The Express. — London, England, 1856-05-08 00:00:00

FMB ARTS. FXHIBITION OF THE ROYAL ACADEMY. We hod upon a more deliberate examination of this Sxhibiti n that its character is precisely what we anticipated from our impressions at the private view. The first effect upon the imagination of a great number°, paintings, fall of the fascinating elo. twine of colour, is greater than when we return and examine them in detail—to seek for the logic of form and the truth of expression. It must be admitted that we are lees remote from the richness and breadth of colour of Titian, and the vivid's= of effect of Ruben', than we are from the gr andeur of conception of Michael Angelo, or the i perfection, the supernatural beauty, and the dramatic power of Raphael. We fear that till we pt more of the truth and beauty of pure form there will remain the dis tinction, which too generally obtains, between the moderns and the old masters—namely, that the first impression of the former is the most pleasing, whilst that of the latter is least so. _ The Exhibition of the Royal Academy, being the mos: important of the year, should have much natiocal sigoiticance, especially as art is becoming every day more decidedly popular. We have already remarked that we should like to ecotone artists evince moresympathy with the actualities of contemporary life. But, besides this, we should expect to find their works, merely from anneaseiems sympathy, more a reflex of the time. The gneaspbaelites present, perhaps, the most salient feature in this exhibition, and certainly give as some of the mediaeval mystical sentiment of our time. But the time I, unnatural and the stimulus inadequate; for, as far as painting is concerned, the religious spirit of early art " being the product of totally different tendencies from those of modern society, we can no more recall it than we sax return to the manners and customs and entire mode of thinking of that age." Our hero-worship, also traceable in the subjects of oar semi-historical paint. ices, produces neither great picture, nor great acre. The genre pictures, moreover, do more to display the predominating taste and sentiment of the age, by showing its favourite authors and writers, than to portray the actual spirit of the time in its manners, customs, and costumes. Coatumes we say advisedly : they are undoubtedly not inviting, but they are not more formidable than the mob.ospe, head dresses, and pigtails, Vie short waists, swal low-tailed coats, and many other eccentri cities of fashion that Reynolds and Hogarth, Law rence and W:lkie, had to contend witb. In one respect oar contemporary art indeed presents a parallel : we apprehend there is the same absence of " greatness" which we find in our literature, our public men, our generals—indeed, in almost everything. We have, for instance, an immense number of works in this Exhibition above mediocrity, but none of any very conspicuous eminence—no artist to lead the rack and fire all the rest with noble emulation. They sake fair play, and keep altogether, indifferent whom fleet provided they are not last. " Excelsior,' although a fashionable motto, does not appear to be theirs. One reason, perhape, for the absence of "lions" in this Exhibition is, that an unusual number of our beet koown artists contribets nothing. In this cate gory we regret that we have to enumerate Messrs. Maclias, Mulready, Eastlake, Creawiek, Cope, Her bert, Knight, Egg, and F. Denby. Several others exhibit but little, viz., Meagre. Leslie, Landeser,Web 'ter, Hart, Redgrave, and D . Nearly all these gentlemen have unpaired themselves on former occasions. Let no hope, however, that the arts are sally in a transitional state, since we find that so many lithe young artiste nearly equal the old favourites. It is but just to remark that the pressure from without seems at last to be making an impewa on • upon " the Forty." The catalogue is mach more carefully compiled, and we hear comparatively few complaints of the " hanging " this year. Naturally there will ever be some dissatisfaction, but Messrs. Ward, Cope, and Cousins appear to have succeeded mach better than the " hanging committee' of last pear. We noticed also, en peasant, that the dungeon called the "Octagon-room" is closed for the reception of pictures: henceforth no rising artist will Whorled alive. " The Scapegoat " (398), by Mr. Hunt, will be the picture for conversation of the season. Mr. Hunt is very exacting : his work, in its extreme ascetic feel• ing, seems utterly out of place in this exhibition. To be appreciated, it appears to demand that it should be approached with some such a feeling as a member of the Romish church kneel, to an image of the Saviour ; and we should suppose it to have been painted in such a frame of mind as Fri Angelico ap proached his works, fasting and in prayer, cad with all the fervour of one who sees the full signifkation of that animal sacrificial typifying the great sacrifice of atonement. We read in Leviticus that two goats were taken—one was burnt ea a sin offering, and apes the head of the other Aaron confessed all the sins of the children of Israel, and it was then led to "a country not inhabited," and left to perish. Mr. Hunt represents the goat, after having traversed the wilderness, come to the margin of the salt.immested shallows of the Dead Bela, and movie, in wain to drink of its salphareous waters. The MOS edam latioa conveyed in the seine is dreary beysed il=ti tica,strewed as it is with the ehtiMeeed goats, and other animals. The neeetekees of Edom glow blood-red in the woof the ne l sum. The sufferings of the poor animal are ezpi with painful truth in its gasping breath and he the ill, gathering over the eye. Round its heed Mr. Hunt has placed a fillet of scarlet, upon the authority of the Talmud. The merits of this work as a painting it seems almost irreverent to refer to; still we think that if the colour were less_positive the meaning would not be lees finesse. Upon the truthfulness of the view we may place entire reliance, as Mr. Hunt, with characteristic eonscientiousuess, painted it on tie opt during his recent visit to the Holy Land. We have some other fruits of his travels in the interesting sketches Nos. 873, 883, and 1002. Close to Mr. Hunt's picture is another, No. 413, with pre-Raphaelite execution, but possessing more varied technical excellences, to say no more. It has neither title nor the painter's name in the catalogue, bat it is the work of a young artist named Burton; and we will endeavour to describe the subject. A young cavalier has been gambling—sal we lease from a pack of cards at his feet; out of the gambling a quarrel arcse ; ha fought, and was wounded, and then made a wild lunge at his adverasay. but being giddy he only struck the tree, which still holds the broken blade of his sword in its bark; that he then fell, and his adversary left him for dead. We learn further that be has laic there all night, for the spider has spun her web round his sword, and night dews have rusted his canoes. Here a Puritan lady (perhaps his ladye-love, as the cards are all hearts), who is walking with her Puritan lover, finis him faint, raises him in her aims, and stanches his wounds, while her friend with the large folio looks on in nooonspassionating bitterness, and with inextinguishable hate of all cavaliers in his compressed lips and clenched fist. The story —if this be it —is well told, not for. getting that touch of the butterfly-emblem of life settled on the broken blade. With the exceptio• that two of the faces are too chalky, the colour is very fine. The drawing would be good but that the cavalier placed upright would stand some seven feet high. All the details—the mosses, lichens, ferns especially— are imitated with great nicety of touch. We expect great things from Mr. Burton. CHELTENHAM ELECTION —The nomination of a rapmesatatly• to the room of Mr. Graseills Berkeley, who has been appointed a ressmirsinesr of ess.ome, t sok pine yesterday. Mr F. W F Bork.ley was nomissted Lv Mr Most., Girl seende.l by Mr. Downie,. Mr. T. 0. Malls well, late M.P. for Newry, was nominated by Sir Mean der Ramsay, mended by Mr. Panoesse. Mr. B. rick, to Ins addreen declared himself I f f the tiall.t, a 61. trembles for the boroughs, and a 101. in resell.,, the &b.+ him of the ehy,h mad ursiast Mr Sh , ioellee abeiliWeile the snot to hlsynotsh. MI. Bali sell sta.d that hie views and op.o,osa mire sssss Um, sad m melt be shaeld veto sisin.t the tatassins if the solfraps, the &bridles of church rates, the admislion of Jaws Imo par. 1 limiest, the hello!, and the Msynooitt grant. Tice show r f hands beteg in f ~ o ar of Mr. Berkeley, a poll was de• andel for Mr. 11.':•••11, sad .111 take else • Ms d.y. SALE OF ASSURANCE COMPANY SUAREL—Y•SMY 4sy, at the Alkaline Mart Mean Davis end Viler. ,(.,,d to public attain IT/shares la the Cheers] lodating, A imam Compaq, is iota, which were sold at Om fo:lowiss wale prices : —Lot 1. 20 paid up sharm of 61. sash, 201. Lot 2. 36 similar therm, 211. Lot 3. 35 armlet name 161. 16i. Lot 4. 60 shares of Si. met, es which 11. par ban Dae bma paid, 21. 10.. Lot 6. 60 similar sham., 21 2e. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 8, 1856. Lab) /Mail:cent& EQUITY COURTS.-MLY 7. MOM TWO MUDS scsncta OI Arpakt. II 31 WILLTAN PALIna..•AN ALL 1011) _ _ Mr. De Gs: mewed Ms application for leave to appeal to the Home of Leeds la this caw upon the questioe whether a pima bobs arrested for debt sad thee removed to prison both ea that proem sad also spew the eweear's warrant on &dune of (elegy, by remaining la castody ander both moms 21 days afterwards thereby commits an act of bankruptcy suSciant to support as edjadicatioa. Lord /1111111611 'Lulea Bruce asked whether the onus. Monet bad adjudicated t Ur. Daniel. Q C. (with whoa was Db. Archibald Smith) mirrored in the 'tarmacs. Lord Justice Haight arum said is that cam the party might, if they tboaght at, appeal to this court upon the question of adjudication, of the same time that they moved for leave to appeal to the Hones of Lord,. He did not, however, meat to intimate any opinion whether the motion would be complied wi h should the appeal on the question of adjadicatioe be uusiamiessfal. The matter was then adjourned with a view to the adop tion of the course suggested. COURT OF QUERN% BENCH.-H&7 7. iIITLN9II IN XX PART] ma. AND INIONATON. lOC ITT FOIL TEN OF •101. Mr. llatetille said he was lamas:nod, oa behalf of a person named Dagdals, of whom their lordships ►ad often heard, to apply for a rale cellists upon an attorney, whose came it was not than advisable to minstios, to Gamer matters con tained in certain affidavits. It was of coarse persoaally un pleasant to him to briag forward anything repeating Holy well street sad its [ethicist pasts, but as this was • cue of same pablis importanes, he did aot feel justified in declining to brim it before tbe court. It must be • matter of surprise he thaselst to •very one that while persona were constantly rampreeasated for exposing indecent prints in their shop , the exhibition of such prints was set at all dimi nished, and that it continsid just as it bad dose honors at some favoured shops, and it would naturally eery to their lordships that there mast be some reaaoa for this. Lord Campbell—Do you impute misconduct as an atter , ney_to the individual against whom you apply ? Mr. Metcalfa—Tes ; a prosecution against Coedits and several other persons, at the butane, of the Secisty for the Sappressiou of Vise, was removed from the Middlesex See noes to this court, where It was sonsiarted before Lord Campbell. That is • society whittle intdadss among Its members some highly respactablie proms—the Earl of Shaftesbury and others, who. I think, canuot be at all aware of its operations ; but undoubtedly it tun amongst its agents some very disreputable people ; and it appears unques tionably that from time to time money has bean paid to those agents for the purpose of inducing them to favour par thank, houses. Those who do not pay are aught oat ; their prints and books we seised, as la the case of t►e per. son for whom I appear. Lord Campbell—Yon say that they levy black mail upon the Tendon. Kr. listealf•—No doubt, [say lord ; cad it Rut have streak every use that the system condones while lethal duals era from time to time prosecuted. Your lordship will remember that a person named Bosworth, aid five or sin others, were prosecuted at the we Use as Dagdale. Lord Campbell—Add disgusting c sees they wen. liir. Metealth—The affidavits st,th that the day before the trial wee to One on, the attorney for the prosecution, the gentlemso against whets I now apply, contented to Bosworth being liberated on bail, that he was bailed out the ease evening, sad did net earrendor to take his trial on the folio wing day, and that the trial being proceeded with is his absence, he was found guilty, and sentenced to two years' insprisossaeut by Lord Campbell, bat was takes tato custody upon that conviction. Too efildavite farther set out that Boiworh afterwards west to live u the house proviouly occupied by his in Holy well-street, and there openly carried on his basins*. as before, to the knowledge of the attorney for the society and his agents, seek iag a boost that he was undergoing his untrue e in hie owe house, and representing that he had ..Oquerod it" with the attorney. A few days ago another gang of tithes penal', including Bosworth, a.,d a man named Deaociestie, were indietod at the Middles': Sessions. Danoonthe was the o one who did not plead guilty, bat be was convicted, c ud it having bean proved that he bad been previously maimed and im prisoned for the same of for two years, toe judge mationeed him to six seethe' imprisonment. The attorney for **society was then promo; and though he mast have known that Boewortb bail also bees sentenced to the same period of imprisonmost he did not nation the fait to the rout, sad Its therefore got off with two months unload dais. The affidavit. also added that Mr. Paohloy, the preeidingjudge, asked If anything was known of Bos worth, and that the said attorney, to the great perversioa of jostle', sthistathed *Beath, and did not inform him of the reel (hesitates/am -- Lord saliva' support your stateraeat, sled the charge you Rake is that ma attorney of this court ban converted the process of the law to corrupt purposes. Take a rule to show game. Role granted. COURT OF ISECHEQUISR.-MAY 7. IRWOHIS IN DAROO.-RRPOLI TER LORD CRTIP 3•110111 AND DA ONO ALDRIIOII, MARTIN, AND DIRIIIVILL. HAWKINS T. PAILIMI.-BILL MONS. This was an action which was brought by the plaintiff as indorses of a bill of eschange against the defendant as &e -ngin. The defendant pleaded that the bill had bees de livered to one Brown to get it amounted, who had banded it to the plaintiff, bet that there was no conideratioa as between Brown and the plaintiff, who bad moan of the air comstanoes under which the bill bad been received from the defendant. The OSIBM came on for trial at the aittiop after het term before the Lord Chief Barn, when a verdict was retuned for the defendant. It appeared, asersdiag to the evident.. of the defendant, that be required some immediate pecuniary assistants., and *striated the bill I. emotion t. Brown to get the same dis counted, but that he never received any coseideration fcr the bill, and had been told by Brown that It had heat de stroyed. The ease os behalf of the plaintiff, however, was In direct conflict, but, as was alleged, was defeated by the absence of Brown, who could have proved that the proceeds of the bill had bees hauded to the defentact. Subse quently a rule had been obtained to set the verdict saide, and for a new trial, on the ground of misdirection and the absence of Brown, who would have been a material witness on behalf of the plaintiff. Mr. liuddlnton (with him Mr. W. H. Jams) now ap paved to stow cause egaiost the role, aid sabstitted that it would be unjust to harms the defendsot by granting a new trial, and that the evidence of the witness Bro on when pro dared would not have t►e eff.et of altering the verdict which bad been retuned, as, ascordieg to the evidence which had been adduced at the trial, that witness was not worthy of credit. Mr. Bei,' east Shoe appeared In support of the rule, which was made absolute, on payment of costs. Hale absolute accordingly. IN RI PIIII3TONI.-11.1.110AL COIMITMIXTI.-•-OAMINO ON RAILWAYS. Mr. Metcalfe said ha moved and obtained a rale a few days ago for a writ of habeas o .spas I. this ease oa the 'mind that the applicant, James Freestone, was coofined in Lewes goal coder as Illegal and informal commitment. The prisoner was now in attendance, and he submitted that the commitment which set forth that the prisoner was com mitted for .. nulawfally playing in an open place, to wit, • third claw carriage on the Landon, Brightoa, end Booth Coast Railway," was wrong. so • railway carriage was sot aa "open pnblie plass " within the meaning of the statute the Bth of Goo. IV., a. 83, s. 4, ander whit* the Gewalt meat took place. The Chief Baron—What are the words of the statute ? Mr. Metcalfe—The set was passed clearly to pat an end to the practices of "thimble-riggers,'' who were in the habit cf playing la the open store*, at racecourse', and fain. It says, "Seery per on pl,yisg or betting in any street, road, highway, cr other open, or public place, shall," sta. Mr. Baron Aidenott—lf the commitment had said in a °airless thea used on a public highway it would have bees valid. Mr. Beim Bramwell said that when the disputes arose between the London and Bnghten Railway and the cab owners as to whether the ground which adjoined that rail way, and which wee used ea a eab-stand, wee public or private property, the majority of the magistrates were of opinion that it was the property of the ciespany, and not public property. The Chief Baron—The lime of railway is • public highway. Mr. Mstctlfe—lt meet be an open public place. The learned judges kerbs' held • brief consultation, The Chief Baron said they were all of opinion that the conviction could not be supported, as the place where the alleged illegal mit took plasm was net so desigeated in the commitaseet es to some within the act of parliameat. The gaming might have token place in • third class carriage, which had been shunted off the lion, and that would not have been an "rp•% pubic place." It was not at all clear that the commitment would have been valid even if it bad stated the playing had taken place is a carriage which was being mod by the public on the railroad. The commit ment was wrong, and the conviction mast therefore be quashed. The prisoner, who was brought up in the custody of an pacer of the prison, having had the handcuffs removed, best a speedy retreat, and the remit was bailed by certain Individuals fn court with evident satisfaction. BR COUNTY COURT.—MAT 7. moss I. NATIAT. Q. DAMS O. DOWSING. Thin was an adios brought by the plaintiff, desorilmd us a bird and beast staffer, against the dokadaat, Amelia Doweiag, a aurae at Westminster Hospital to recover 11.75., for work sad labour dome and materia's supplied. Plaintiff stated that in Harsh last the defeedant seat ►im the skis of a black and white eat, said to bays died of old sp—(iatighter) —to be stuffed sad aged I. a glass am, which be was re supply. Tbet being douse, he seat it Mass. what the &Nadas; returned it, with a message that M was to alter the cat's position tram a sitting eat, with its bead partly turaed—(lseghter) —to • lying does ewe, Ns Mad netts, batwing its An-legs. (Laughter) He did ao, but on again madtag it she retard so bane It or pay for it, alleging th►t he had rang the changes, mid the eat wee net he... (Laughter.) Per 'IOUs the eat of a Wet-end lady lu seamed 11.104, but beefily shamed the defendant IL, the Is. Mimi for theglass cam with a crimson cushion, at which the animal reclined. (Laughter.) The defendant, in a demure tone, said the cat in question was aa thin as a straw, while ben was as fat as a mole. (Laughter ) Plaintiff—L(l'd have stuffed it any more I should hate bunt its skin. --.-- ------ The lodge had ao doubt it was one and the tame cat, and observing taut having a eat stuffed was a mere luxury, ordered defendant to pay the mount, with eats, in a swath. THE BANDS IN THE PARES. The number of perms entering Kensington Gar dens on Suaday last woe 66.646, and the enclosure of the Be is Park, 81,807—making a total of 147,362! At • meeting of tabehitanis of the borosgh of Mary- Mose bald at the Colemeami Hertel, es Mosday Let, th e following resolutinn less ponied Keyed by Mr. Brimmed, seconded by Mr. D'lffanger, end curled with only ems diesantione:—" That this meet fee tenders its base tie the Hight Hem Hie Bsoj mks Hall, Bart., M P Ise Om mem of emesellea whieh he bee provided for the Inbabilnote of Me mstropsik, by the performances of mods by military Made is the parka oath" Smudgy; that, ea intimation has bass gives that every es artists will be used to pat down this warm of enjoyment, it: is peesible that attempts may be made to create cos. fasios and Murder. The lababiteate are therefore re oersted to join together for the purpose of tounteraming env unseemly prouseitop that may be promoted fir the object of depriving the inhabitants of this metropolis of that ' same 'spryness which is suietioned by the Sovereign at Windsor, and which is provided is almost all the provincial towns is which regimeatill beach are statiosed." Sir Benjamin Hell has returned the following mower : " Me of W rks, Hs , May 7. ma directed by Sir B. Hall to asknowledge retweipt of your letter of yesterday'. SW. and tO impress his thaeks for the resolution which it seamed to him. SO B. Hall has no doubt that the admirable order which has weeded all classes oa the aeosaloss when the hand has played la Reasiagtna.gardeas will be equally striking is the Regent's mad Vactorie parka, and that the public will than ernitine• to show how thoroughly they appreciate the recreation afforded them. The feet of 147,362 parsecs having assembled la Kessingtoe-gardess and the Regent's rirk last Sunday is a wayfaring proof that the inhabitaale of the metropolis approve the course which he has pursued. " It NOM to be implied by roar resolatioa that attempts will be mats to Create a disturbance whoa the band sear Islay. la the meat of snob eirewastames occurring, Sir B. Hall le quite sure that the well disposed portion of the oast• nullity will exert thermal's' for the pupae of repressing any such sissessaly proceeding..— I bars, Ike., "A. D. B1ll1I3!GTON. " Mr. H. Dixos." A mottle( was held a few days since in the Tower Ham lets, when a similar vote of thank, to Sir B. Hall sad Lleatesaat-^•oloisel Dickson for having ordered a bead to play is VirsZria-park wee carried unanimously. Mr. Thomas Chambers has given arnica that la the House of Commons to-morrow evening he Inteeds to ask the First Comatimiesser of Works, If "be has taken the opinion of the law °Moen of the crows, as to whether the sale of re freshment. oa Sunday in the booths about to be erected La the pubis parks would szpose the vendors to the penalties imposed by the Act 29 Cm. 1, e. 7." UNIVERSITY OF LONDON. The annual general meeting of the graduates of this university took pine yesterday at the Freemasons' T , Great Gams-street ; Mr. T. B. 011•21, LL.B., in the shale. The report, which was reed by the clubman and adopted by the mooting, .toted that a letter had boon nosimt from the Home Inantery by Lord Borliseton, as Chaecellor of the University of Laud.., upon the subjoin of torten privileges claimed by the pavanes, see of them bang the adman*. of their body late the sneate. Ups. this rent air George Grey saki that is the *vent of a new shatter betag tined to the Uoiversity, he should propose that &clams be inserted in It, providing that every altersate Team to the senate should henceforth be filled up by the crown with • graduate of the Uninnity of Loudon, aotil the amber of gradristee la the meats should meant to one fourth of the total member ; and be should farther pro pose that every such graduate should be selected from • list of dye graduates, to be chases by the graduates et lane. This 0011111111111/OSUOM was the result of a memorial from the committee of graduates, and • letter had dam been ad. dressed by that committee, the Haste (at the onsges tioe of Sir George Grey), requesting Ulm to la terite the graduates what steps might be in seetspla- Uon for bringing the subject of the morsel sew charter to a eenclusion. The meats, however, had vet acknowledged the rec Opt of this oommunleaden, and the committee thmigibre felt that they had the claim to the active omietenee of the gavernmenteswabY them to obtain Irk Oils by parltaseeehry folorlerease, it nen& eery. BIM fttneekes took Owe ups Ile. bill, and • nedellea wee pasted to the Oat that the graduates would dhopprove of s seessers subordiesting the Uaivenity of LOSIOS is lb. C•llleges of Phynenes sad Bergsma in aer manage hammeistent with the high politicos of the uni versity se • medical inazaining Indy. It was also resolved that the committee be authorised to accept any charter er to promote any hill which, is their opinion, would so alter the seastituticm of the university as to plain the graduates Ia the best position now attainab le. FIELD•LANS ReIOOED SCHOOLS. Last evening the fourteenth annual meeting of these 'oboe.* wee held at the looters hall of the Toeing Men's Christian Amocriation, Alderegate.street, the Earl of ilnarrnoson• in the chair. The report showed the institu tion to offer, in addition to its educational end industrial advastages, • tugged cherish and • night refuge for the deetinin, at which, is the Donee of the pest y‘ sr, 20,000 atiplioanto hod reosived a sight's lodging, • bath, and • isle. eawlealef bread. Site. the BlstMarsb,lB66, 284 pupils bed bees pembiett with miniseries, 31 of wham had been tellenidei mmlllease for the prises offered by the lagged 11111eli Vries ta its proteges who shoed conduct theshosied with audit in serene. linos the same period 317 boys sad gifts had bees Mined te the schools. The avenge daily attendance west* The School Minions', Society bad distributed kW Wets sad 160 *akin of clOthila si ll INS dm lIMIPOSIS4 that the poesy bulks, entail ihr tM sesemselesies of applicants, had re ceived the surprisiog am of 2,3001. lien their set elitists. meet, for which latarest was paid. The report farther stated that 1001. had been sencribed by the Resod &boa Union, sad farther, the donations for the past year in cluded 601. from the Corporation of the City, while the Oconee', Deepen', Shinier.' ' and ocher ounapeniee, bad sub earthed same neighs, from 201. to 101. 741. had teem realised by a pennon from the Archbishop of Canterbury. The casual subscriptioss, it appeared, smsnated to 1481. ; the tetal donations for the pest year numbed 3361. 89. 7d The year sonunemeal with &balance in heed lie. 94.; 1161. lie. 44. bribe= greet la bread shim t ether expenses nisei the taud outlay he 800 t hat es the united Memisesaed sabscriptioes minuted to 1,0881.12 x. 3d, the arm of 3481. 10e. 3d. weskit • clear balance in the treasurer's heads. The resolatiesa were placed is the hands of Hanbary, Esq., the Rms. W. Hatch end T. Baldwin Brower, Joseph Payne, Buy,— Lock, Eq., T. 11.0regor and H. Terletion, 194 wee &spouted as donation. A vote of thank, feliplind *a noble chairman, who, in reply, declared his se-operstien with sue h societies to be wholly con agent _Hpw their exemption from denomisetionsl characteristics. aving received en inviiatien to open • ragged school et Sheldeld, he bad refrained from pledging himself mail he TM assured it was not the inclusive property of any self whatever. Urging his asthenia to renewed exertions on behalf of the Begged School Union, the noble chairman said the Urethra must collapse if it were dinged to pus through • pressure similar to that It suffered last year. Alter some father remarks, hie lordship dissolved the meeting. ACCIDENT AT THE WEST INDIA DOC'S. On Tuesday night a seriatim maddest, attended, however, with loss (Wary to life and property than might have been *elected, occurred at the City ClOlll, a cutting, of nearly a mile is 'meth, executed to avoid the dottier of the Thanes way from Llmeheem to Blackwell, but now formiag speedos of the West Baia Dacha. At the filmset the middens the dock audir optics mauled about sixty vaseels,of a large size, lades priasipally with timber, and several burs, with miscellaneous argots From the tee , 'barmy of several panne who were on board the canal ships at half-past 9, ou the night is question, it @peters that a sadden rash of water was felt, meompanied by a violent oa , ward motion of the week, which, however, was happily checked by their moortags. Oa following the course of the waste to the Limehouse head, it was fogad that the loser lock gates, placed to resist the pressure of the easel water had been swept away, while the miter pies, which at high water resist the 'Thames premiere, were forced *pee, and allowed the isapetsyns current full 'greet. A few light coast laden for departure, with a canal boat, said to costae swains& and two children, but widish, his behaved, were fortunately uotensaled, were swept away. It appears, however, that the only actual damage yet eertified is the swamping of a ulliot laden with can, and the loss of a ep r or bowsprit by a few of the vseselt, the malt. of the oollisions. Though the acaideot (es appease (rem the weakliest's of the works now exposed) has been for some time lamiaeat, it has bee, pm pasted by the 'shamed as unusually high tide, whim, at its extreme ebb ea Tuesday night, left the dock-level (always upward, of 40 feet above low water) nearly three feet higher than usual. To avoid again being stranded, ma ,, y of the ships were at high tide yesterday removed into the river, as at low water the easel will again, la the events of the Limehouse-gate, he nearly drained. The ocearreeee haa gives rise to some exciting narratives, but the foregoing are the simple feats, aseertalaed ea the Ito:. We have received the following sommusicatioa on the subject: _ . _ SLEEPING STATUTES.—The whim, a large number of acts of peal eau at, 1•68 slw "Weep," is about to be semasuily satiagnist ed by ea set of the legia'atate, ia•ndased by Mr. Lo:ke Kieg, Mr. Watson, 31r. J. 0. Phillimare, sad Mr. Ewart. Those obsolete instates Ante so far beck ea the reign of Edward I. Ti,. 26th Eiwerl 111., ship. 22, assets that be who paused' • noisies bilious; for sa abbey shall be oat of the Kiares protest's. The act tf 7th ReSard 11., chap. 13, prohibits asp saw from " risings in kern.. bin the realm, or with lawn* gape.'" The 13th Richard 11. tampers with the wogs. of labourers sad the gains of vietaellers. Dr. Hamill, ea the other hoed, will sot disapprove • statate of the same reign, which safeties the oleasselag from " deal" of malt sent to Lladoe, nor iss: sanitary r formers as set for the punish. went of those who cause corruption or sorrapt the air sear cities and large towns. The 20th Richard 11.• ship. 2, destines who only may weer moonier's livery." Other statutes vegans sad provide for the legal weeipte of ostlers for oats,—the wisese of the realm,- tile gilding of eilver,—the " sort of Mases" that may (nly) coma sad dwell in Esuland.—tbe wind's( and peeking of w t —the penalty for dwells, in lb. " stews" of flouthwark.—tle boy's, of borne growing is L ads—the Imelda, of tilos—the stales of bolsters, teemed', and pllkere,—the making of cables,—tes sweeties et mew sad r aks—this number of sheep that • man may hosp..-4ho brood of hwses,—the abstinence but flesh is luslibe rata away of images cad divers bloke—the rodeses ef corrals abuses sad do °sits preetised EMIGRATION TO CANADA.—LITIRTOOL, WEDNINI. bs Paistis ". le " The " areit " " led 'Y " hew abased la " DLT.—Tbe Cesadiem Seism Navieatios Company's wow P m " is the rit e s of le. " ""emisS the bra. Bettie, a *amebic. Cacadiss, Ceptaie W. Bilinear , sailed homes of metals articles of we seise apparel,—tho leagth of km- Ms t hi s f orm " . f or gi ostme i , wit h a y e ll osep ossa s she, cads Why O hi o taa We my dire" t h e " i t"' ef Inc gad wooed Gatlin sad steerage paineger t led •he Von Kr. Oliveira 131. P., to as act of the rege et moment of no dandier es feeight. Edward 'ii i &et" the ele"iT3 " WI .1 Will"." ne Emigration Commilaiosen have taken up the while stay of °nested visitor. may feel boned to El del 673 tors s•unloa to °moos,. unlaoults to gamalso aa old sot of Beery VIII. " emooreimm rat . 1 " ia Aatailida. la &prised to tU on the 9th of Imo landimb peels eons( th melee Baipaluma"—llimm D ck 011ie, May 7, 2 p.m. "Th. suretuy of the Beat and West fedi' Dock Cosa puny bap to state, with reference to the Resident at one of the doek ustruness, that the eagiaur r.porte be does aot dheover say injury beyoad the gates; that there is ao de straetioa of property, and no loss of life, lulus mu few puma say bus beta on board two mall boa's, w►ich are not yet toned. The .pincer excects to have • pair of Rats dud kirthwith, so that the business of that dosk may be ciatianed without interiuotian. all Qs other estrum biting now available as sisal." ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. LW evening en sutra pectinate, not included in the subwription, was gives bas tM bonsai of Signor Tama berlik, it being his last appears*, preview to his departure for Rio ;rein). The Ire of this seeemplished artist will rake s great bleak la the anspasy. As motor sod a singer of the highest seder, be has comesatly szertod !damsel( with satirisg own, sad has bees se satellies Is the disarm* of kis duties that la the bag period during whisk he has bass as the beards of the Royal Dabs Opera we de sot remember • single brawn of his having disappointed the pablis A, es star, ens know so in. as the lyric stage who equal, lair is the *spores of tragic pram. He saris, It to the highest p:tok of letemity, while he sever Venter the modesty of sitars," on tali (as so sissy of ►is brans do) into rant sad intrargosse. His qualities as a singer se cosganial to his Imre as is aster. His vole* has sot t►e mellow sweetness sad voluptuous languor of Mario's, bat it has rush greater attest gad variety of p MP?. It sower falls bin ; the mere it is tasked, is genes of the asset violent emetioa, the wee strikingly its esge cities are displayed. Is suet skareetese as lipids la brie di Lememerswer, Gamut In L 1111411411 Bar*, or Penn, in Norms, we shall sever root whit swabs* Tar berlik. last port, hard, easy bi, regarded so his rester asidreas at. Almost rosy performer hr soak ander the dlifileslties of the slurry:: he &cur has gins dignity, arallsets, sad pathos I. the weak and erring but stillbigb-rinded lover of Norms. This - part he thole for his farewell appearance last sight, sad he sever pethrmed it with greater feeling sad beauty. The ether priseipl parts were sustaised, as before, by Grid, Mara, sad Tagliallse. Than followed the Ant set of the Tretrafere, la which Teatberlik played Naafis*, another of his best parts ; Madams. Jenny lig Apia sp penis; ss Leasers, sad Wilk. Didide as gaseous. The whale perfersseess were suet successful, sad received by a fell haw with pest spplasse. Tasaberlik, as may be sup posed, was molt warmly greeted ea hie drat estrum; at the sad of the perlareseses be was galled for, and took hie leave said accissaatioas from every part of the house. The piddle will welcome his return with egad warmth. We are informed that Mr. Howard (Hover, the distinguished composer, is about to epee ftedises Wells for a short Baldish opera mama, sad that he will be assisted by Mr. sad Mrs. Sims ROOM, Mr. and Mediate Weiss, Mr. Masada, Kiss Pools, Mr. Balk Mr. Bmsdiet, sad others; forming a stmag (*mossy. Balle's Bobmisms Obi is to be proimed, with sdditional musk, for the int Use in Ibis country, and under the personal directioa of the imposer, who has aot appeared before the L.:odes publis these ave lean. Another amateur concert was given at Lymingtoo, is Haste, lest week, is old of the funds of the Lyntingtoa National Schools. The porforneen were chiefly the nobility and gentry of the neighbourhood. Aug then ea this occasion was Lady Ceram. Mts. Leigh, a lady of fortune, again sang " With verdure clad " sad " Lards seer bright sad fair." Saes of the pitaes perforated were eriglaal enspodtless by the distinguished maims. The comert room was crowded. DRAMA. Otnrric Tusaria.-1h• now play in face acts 'suasion' for Monday atglil nut, is, vs belay*, from the pen of Mr. Tom Taylor, sad I. Gadded ',Retribution." Tae "ROAD BY GADSHILL," whore the 2nd soma et Ow let part of Kla Bevy IV., so well knows to all Seakoperiane, is laid, will henceforth have another lots resting soeslatioa to all.Reglishmea. The property called Gadelill," which is situated a few miles from Rochester, has bees parohmed by Mr. Charles Dishes', who is a maim of Rochester, sad who will heassfortb, it is said, make Oadabill his summer resideam. ROYAL CASIMIR' GARDENS. The parietal. of this popular istertainotent, un dismayed b ihistrown(ao sagest off **skies, has resat wed to or ammo 16 frommag MONO WWI WMN.aeide. Wean Warmed IBM Ns reins has hoen IMMinlly Improved to aid anneals to entails% mai only is Crosswise Gardens W hat ka the Adtbarshess property adjoining. A pavilion off nova Onteisulism s MO foot by 100 feet, sad °Arabi's( Mildoining ill,Bllo_ wow, Me boss erected, sad will fu mho gm he • HlpMy of American Amen. Mira dim me be immessiently mill the fancy fain sod Nlst M ahorltehlo minim win* of lots years have tended ins= sad mare to give eidebrity to Crismosse. Is the maw the leailag sendiras are • oolnesal rostra mis view stMsese by Jones, with • Swim betel built ha the foreground, which will be occupied se refreshment rooms; • lotty castellated psotare, also by Jones, which elvers the rand esteem* to rho Ashbsraham Pavilios ; and as adeptivioa of the triumphal area of lest season, which sow displays allegorical glom representing Honour, Fame, Prosperfty, Commerce, Agriculture, Manufactures, and Glory, the attendants of Passe. Is the Theatre Cirque and refreshmeet rooms, as well as the hotel, mush vitals talent is displayed; lodised, there is scarcely any portion of the proFerty in whisk some improvement may not be noticed. The assueessats will be as varied es usual, and some are rep)rtsel as certain to carpus these of former years. Much is npsmed recut the stir ballet by R. H. Philp, Bsq , termed the " Island of Rotes; or, War, Pease, and Plenty." Mons. Bosisio has sompased and eoaduste the sew stein The " Desrews" ars appointed to the el, quo, supported by first-rote talent, sad the string sod brass bands are fall awl effective; so that there is every roux to bens Monday will he this sommessemeat of • leases atmantally autimsifeL TDB TRIAL OF PALYRR. The 'iterations in the Central Criminal Court, soda wit► a view to afford as sae► to W. _ erils. unearned is this important trial, and the public, as it hpossible, from the asters of the budding, ere sow nearly nempleted. These will be eensiderable additional mom modation for &hobos, and alto for attorneys; sod ell those who hove bestow M the court, It is espected, wilt lad that all tbst is possible hes bees den* to prevent soneceseary la. emissions.. The under-sheriffs, Mum. Storm tad Rue, have taken a very &otiose part in the setter, sad they have been to the evert almost every day to superintend this pro . ceedinp whisk are being carried oat nadir the authority of the corporation of the City of Ludes. These geotlemen have very prJpsrly determined that the whole mu shall be made wholly available, leo far as its eorstrustion admits, to the aecommodation of the pubic, yet that they will net is any way polder to the id's cariosity crested by such a pr.:- c °ding, sod that thou who are conseeted with As admi nietratim of justice shall be Int attended to, aad that no proutdier at all likely to interfere with the theorem that should east in • out of jostle* upon so solemn aa °ses sion, shall be permitted to lake place. With this view it bas bees determined that the ordinary practice of allowing per sons te obtain admission to the galleries of the coon by pay ment, elan be put an end to, and no Seer in attendance will be permitted, upon any pretence is receive mosey, and the patella will be admitted, of worse, under some restrictions, to these galleries, to the extent to which they eta be made available with comfort, and no mom wifli be admitmd. The same worm will be taken in the body of the court, sad as a pest many ertraordinary applications have been made for almiselon, it may be es well toots*. that It has boss positively determined to Omura(' es mutt a, possible the maidsg of the taut a show, sod that ao more penona will be admitted than it. be accommodated Coe veniently, sad is such assailer it not to interfere with so solemn an inquiry. The dilllealty hex boon endued doubly great by the trial being appointed to take place la the middle of en ordinary melon, and although every elution bus us doubtedly bees mods to meet seeh • state of Mimes, yet it is the opiates of rimy of the offitiele of the C3lll, that it will still be found seesseary either to putpone the trial of Palmer or else the wt ole of Use other business will have to be ad journed to a future day. THE POLICE COURTS. WORSHIP-STREET. Ildward Uinta, em imemployed peen; Warp Horwood, a holm dimetler; mg Nam Ann PallftS,lllllll.lll IN a dressmaker, were Meld a. ee bar he hr. IYHmeaset, Merged wit having been assieesd. with Mere sot M Is leaking into the dwelling. knobs elms seed *lbw lady towedresiding at Stem- Weft Mersa • Yaw = N C propel ty, waking ephis see haillerh md epeeft el 1101.1 a leak notes and gold nod sew messy. fem. ef=emb else emiseled the prosecution, en tered Mhos ef Iheihetemmeekid se w d ith the burglary, Imam emend isptlalles The of bee eels it Milk esegmbef Melrose wawa* gesem sie lds,ssimirmindy atrocity. ,of large preeftly hie shirk vesk esd Is eimesp _ epo hleh des dismal be Odes tees ion esee - Me/ le bre hell tliker, Mr. Ikedn ef hatlairkes. Mese twe welhedme s mes ang the he... if Meet wee helletld to be the Mw de getemes. seaatalegaemmtemat ihe lays, hear, with ma lelleseden Mt they he me to mime Me hmedete m eshes' sf her emend M the aim of her edisher he metre an lesperlsse emmeelemies. The gesesestels dielbed te seme the ass muses armed 'kWh we eat* emelbsetlesesk emi es the rol l:rem dry she wee ebbed by to. um she htlded her • see per. =him whin ,i ifeek. In wed* It ves Meal lhat her wen 114 ma She sem 111111101 i IMO 110 Ileurtly repel& Ihst Imeed imellied Memel the grametriz peeseded herself is • mMep es Awatlefdas, whim de heed her ealleffee in =hash% se Mot the Male emey ems • impish hitleadea. eft every reuses to hihree Met the inglisse Meted part els senseriel_ plfs lisykeskr the At est which me= agialia MOB gelMilgin At the presseseriz, who left her fader k Merge 4114 end se trempired temseles with he mega mid ea sassy has es the swain, of rrlasgstimigbt. Milli dr arms was dielsebtl ly a enekkg none is the hear pert ef the hem sed es Mel dews stein, she wed Ms met ha Me hel. letlestly seemsdker, aW ealdesed her le he gmeeml Whose Midi she meld deseribe in her M amma TM of the Mama am of Mein wee awed with a hag peeled iteleh as mode Wir way to the Mfrs= of the proem iesd sae dreseuelm ee wader her if she WM the worm eatery, they segetlhr masts with • herehist they ime se her seek sat Mem hem/ Mr ewe mil ide s, tesether, they pr °sided to must Me Pm% mg seem the me mlvia Mill they lEN* GOMM their IMPS. Memel emtleman addl e thee pesesstrie bad Me ever elm Hied to her bed Ibm• the semis 'Mks brutal treeftent to whish to Mil lees sehlteted, Ned he wes set aware whether eke amid he she be identify either et the miessere, but he ma primed withelly &Me m efleretleme, which he etemehed wield I*, amply tu ft ing to their HIM Oselm the servant, was then amine; end depang es M ims : —Os the eight of Thursday week, der sershily heteging ap the Oora I went to bed Is the same mem with my MMus, bat wee 44.1.4 Wet daybreak le • bed rho, es if smertleg heavy bad bin dem Mies. Mar Wafta be abeam I west down, ail Mad Ms pals bee tpr. ahem. I had hiked it ewelght, me use sleet te seem elm rex ma reeled est * see el Mem Me • WWI Mew em the Itsvii herbed m dews eel em Ynmdla WM% I seaweed semi/ Need • seen sanyelheittlek &Whin his had, ma Itle saw • shopper Wag st Ids Mt. I seamed eau ke Ms, md smear men came down ewe, wed mime me op ere serried me Isle Me Mahon, where they Meese me in a Mate, ebbe they lames! my yep with, piece of rem mad tied my welsh lesellem Ose of Mean then Wed me Mere my mistress kem herpes mid mese, mg beadle; a knife deco Is my mak, Witless/ es est my throat If I attempted to de alt* him Oa Whig them OM I behaved they would lied ell the merry uptake, they heft het me, bat returned in aboat twenty eilesies eft two other gam Ms said that tiny had murdered my Mime * ad would kill wem mime I kept quiet. after a short dm they ad mat awl s end I wow/ le Mew myself by loosen ing the girds with my WM MI I wester how Warm who wee tied dem in bed sells tee phew over Mr aye; mil a wrapper ea der esseth, wid th me deem Mesh round a. boa et her bead. At the Ow I sabred the Ism she smeared to be dad, Out ea remov ing Wheedleweldef kiss Is. math. she slowly recovered, and I rem dew mike * end siewiliese of the neighbours, and afterward* west he amps, who bee sramded het e'er since. ilmetemt Maps, et the Whim stated that oo the previous =ememtlege et lelemmeles he had rceeived, he .ppre. like preseass Tiewers. he Maher of a discharged savant el the mememertr. and es sesesietbm him with the nature of the sheep he dried ell yerdehades le the burglarbut admitted that he MI ken sepal M em sitempt to rob the house about two MEOW in% in SOnittidin with Norwood, who but married hie geteromlmer. •ma smell flicker, who coha b ited with the female pri Meer seem Neer mastarrive rider% Mr. tritymeartiammend his epistle thee the. was not sultkdeat evidence to warrawk the Ostend= et Harmed or the female prisoner, but he Amid ..he Mamas to be maended Yea week. LLYBETH, Faded* Philp, alba Aynlar, NlWea Jab', elm Arnold Jebegllillar, Man Oss, were dolga with detraudlog Mr. Meta et Mg lesde w &begat dame. Praassater Maid tea aides hM mattmesVe shwa Briaton. he Neal a inn mlasainegb. are Ilasrassm. ad having a wades d rassilsarttar sod slaw is dbras M. be sassed an ad verianset M be Meaty is • Sweet yaps, respeetag it, giving a Maw M Mr. Gress, the perms Wag at his tam. Shortly atter • later. signed "J. B. dread, No. 6, Aniold'.place, France...greet, Nawinewe win calved by Mr. Ora, requesting that sanip'ee of the hey sadßeier night be forwarded to t 0.., sad if they were such as wad Mks. be would gles • Mk ptiee for it, aid ram • cheque kr Me moat when delivered. Mr. Game vest to town with his me** as requested, sod oar leased a ballot clover was admisasedy forwarad by rail to the Mieldresa Amhara alma Was there to Mr. Armed or his wres nw Si. prodeolie• the baler al Mr. Omen. Orden was a. silted ON aft bet, lialiageot afar snowy nor aegis bed beta meshed Mr Oat skstay tasesd aquas to be ads, aid lad est he belga Into the sf slaters. Mr. W AM Ora eidd Met he ailed at the Mess too, 8, Arasaftwibs"lbseasa.strestjeswfsatsa. with the eagle, aid saw there the Shaver wbe ailed arra fiddles. Witness bwelleed for Mr. A ma Mlles ad hear w the from Mae. neat M alted whet be was, are Phillips maid that he was • earsetor for fwlba Oil gnos deal of bass% sales tese ewers. He aid that be alai at labegeab (deasareed, bat wee sealer* the at ha boa (0. Antalteasa, re the ho llowingl raga. The hew yr et that tat egmele. anew, left the ayes he hid lee with Phalli. ea webegantly forwarded Modiddivir Mr whisk no mosey bed hiss reared. tie also sea easdiert whisk arrived at the Brahma Ares on the day beret/ fte aelikbourhoul of the etatka with a poles _ _ PdlemOmbhle PPmI. IN P. deposed that from information lie re adied/ MI the dei de loseze sw . secompanied the last witness to the ef the Arms Station, end remained there ml be maw the primmer Cimrshmer come out with a van load of hay. Whom afterwards MY that he wee paid by the other prt smite. and with modemss he to It all into custody. Be Mod cm the person et Gardener the letter out by M. Omega with the hot bad of hay, and this be said he had reeskel from Mr. Assail (the prisoner, who called himself Jacobs), wh• had &rested him te go Weed take sway the load of hay. The WSW Mal es Offiner be amr the prisoner Phillips receive from the mama at the empty bar" I, Arnold'aplaoe, Newington, at the door ((which he was goading at the rise, end his spot ehension the key of ibis house was head ea hie prison, though his residence wee at Ne. 7, Alfred.place, Geerge's-road. On searching the house Arneid's-place, he, Hull, found the two...emotes of hay and clover, and other satiate, whida led him to the belief that It was hired for fraudulent purposes. and that a quantity of ironmongery and other property, to •considerable amount, obtained by 'rata& hag been to. owed there. In reply to the magistrate's gumboils the witness said Gardener was known se the hirer of a beerehop, and the horse and the van he underetood belonged to him. Nothing was known of the prisoner Miller betore. When taken into custody he said he had merely gone to wig Gardener. Gardener admitted to witness that he had received the property from the railway station, but he was not aware where the parties delivered it, as they left [Omit • public house while they tacit the min with theca ' and delivered It. Joao* or Ar nold, refused to give hie name, so that witness could not learn any thing about him, and Philips, he believed, tied given a wrong name. It was urged es the pert of the pea men Gardener and Miller, that they were homestead teepectahle men. edmdteed hewing been convicted of felony, and Jacobs re fused to OW 1140:010t of himself. fewer* all remanded, but Miller and Gardener were hell. The Flaw Phillips, alias Angular, was recognised us having been ono a oneelehle belonging to the K division, and while in the force wee etneuthed Fr.m lanthethatreet Pollee Court on • charge of ob. males a twelfth cake of the value of two guineas. For thin offence hi moo searleted ; and Mace hie liberation from prison he has been &kg by Frauds of one sort or other. The house In the possession ((whisk he was found was for some considerable time the residence of Um whatemels and Notorious swindler, Captain Bootlegs, who, wens seder suratnatios at tint wart on various charges of extensive foal mad Damodar. died la lioreeskonger-lane Gaol. MARKETS. alTrObT.—Letaroca, Met 7.—The market cloned with drain.. and Ores of Allen= and Surat were light. and all other kinds un tamed. The Wee today were estimated at 7,000 boles-1,000 on oposolotiOn, comprial,g 20 Pernam and itaranhant. at dtd. to 70. ; 200 Eigyption. at foe, to 7 d.; and 700 Surat, at 40. to bid. per lb. Import Woo Tourodoy, 12,000 balm WM—Loewe. ILtir 7.—Our cheats, of the 7th of April reported • mention of tomtits demand and comparatively quiet market. This Mat. of things has continued with more or less muntheation, several apparent te.commenannents having tailed to result in general busi woe. Our commuters are still reluctant buyer., although they bud a tolerably anocersful riddance of their maautactured good& In Chins Milk any upward tendency thu might have been prodoord by the re counts of the last mul w.o competelv oodateracted by the Inn once. meat of the ordeal of the Invincible, he., with 4,000 bales, the very day the letters owe delivered. Drain the previous week or ten dam • large portion 01 Inc previone bitch or srrivala of 6,000 utve• bed kee• mhos at • plight reduction upon the highest moment, in tome exeeeding 6d. per lb. The silk. pi r larincible WO only now coming luo ermelepurr. Chinese thrown eilk remains comparatively no. ghosted-the lower threes tr. - direly without notice, and even the Asadard quality rearcely maintains prev row prices. Our quotation le only DM. to les. gd. In Berg d Milt the position 000litillea favour abk--rion,lrlerable arrival. haying met with remit , este. at lull idiom —the bulk having been of the more available porta. In Brous .ilk nothing. In Persian silk some small pawls have bah re-exported.— hen Mews. Durant and Co's Circular. gotte.—Bosrew. MAT 7.—We have had a small show of wheat offering to-day. whist. realised Is. per qr. over last week's prices. gibes*, red. 61e. to 705.; white, 7ls. to 765. Beans, Its. to arocuron.o.s.Ters, else 7.—We had a mod supply of grain at market this morning. Wheat was in demsad at an edeinoe of is. per in week's cum eoey. Barley the tarn dearer. Oats met a free sate at 'MI prises. Beans unchanged. with a steady demand. Imports dialog the past week s—Wheat. croestwhe, 1,870 yrs. 0011114 MAT 7.—(By llnghsh mid Yip Telegraph).— Malts Wllllll4 M. to Ms. Bed, 31s. Id. 1716 to Ills. Oats, 16.. to 131. OLUNIOW. NAT 7.—(By English and Irish Magnetle Telegraph.) —Weather sold and 'bowery. At to-Mgt storage there vas about our usual attesdame t.f bums. Wbsat geld pretty treaty at 6.1. per 240 les. mimes. Flour to tair consumptive demand. and 61. to per larval and melt sever. Barter dull , and the tarn lower. 8411114 In request at lb nee 280 Its. core money. Oat' and oatmeal" Mow ask at former rates. CATTLL —ISOOTRALL. Nov 7.—me weather was 107 011101.0 pill• coos to.4sy. and it °aerated Agatha, the tr.de. Prices MUM be ni.tad 'metal, toner. Biel ins& Iron 2s. Oct. to 4s. 6d.; mutton, 4. to Ss. 6.1.; lamb, 6s. to 8.. 6d.: 'rat. is. 41. to 3s. 3d.; peek, 3s. Id. to 40.64. per Inas of Sibs. sinking the offal. BITlTER.—toes, NAT 1.—(87 Emil& end Msgselle Tisfrllith. l -1 . 4. 'SOL.; Ind, 133*. ; arcs, 110 s.; 4ths, 1091; Stns.. 90a; Ms. tig NAVAL AND MILITAR Y. ADMIRALTY, MAY 7. —A P POI N TMENTS. COM• nmedere J. Hunt (18541 to the Alecto, 5, paddle-wheel steam sloop, of 200. horse power, West Coast of Arndt Station; J. P.C. Hantilton (1174), to the Elk, 11, 'loop. at Chatham; A. W. A. Had (1124) to the Acorn, 12, sloop, at Chatham ; H. V. Haggard (11121), to the Virgo, 6, paddle-wheel we .to slop, of 306.boree pow, r, at Devon- Put and J. E. F. Risk (1656), to be tool:acting commander of the Meet Oozed. Aware E. J. IL Tooker (1854), to the Alecto ; O. Turpte (1856), to the Aeons ; P. A. O. Llewellyn, to the Virago ; and T. Hanalei, (14511), to the Mk. Chaplain sad Noma Inetruetof PA,. T. W. Smith, to the Ampkion, 34. mrew steam Ingots. of 30toltorre power, at Sheerness. Psymaaten O. A.Welch t 1631, to the Acorn ; 11. F. (1855), to the Virago • and J. Mil 011241, to the Clk. Second Master F. O. -Import to the Ito Inmate, 10, troop ettlp, Mediterranean Station. Ands( Amistant Surgeon J. Hunter (1855), to the Falcon, 17, term stem sloop. of 10Ohoree power .a Portsmouth. fllasters' Anistint R . 5. N. P eelle, to the Crean 60, screw steam dap, of 400.boraa rower, at Sheerness. SPORTING. CHESTER SPRING MEETING. Mooolsodr. Hal Sense UANDICAP of OM. each, with 30 added; second to receive 10 rem. out of the elates. Hall a mile. (19 subs. ) Mr. Parker's Teddy. by Porno, 3 yra, Set 101 h (Pordham) 1 Captain Christie's Di fiance, 6 yrs, let 10Ib ....... (W. White) 1 Mr. Adkins's 'Moon.. 4 yr~ 7st Mr. Percival . , Janet Pride, 3 yr., Get 11b (Quinton) 4 Elea PLAT. of 100 iridium, for 3.yroolde, 21b; four, o.t 510 ; Ore, 94 1205 ; six and aged, 104 Ilb. TOP* round. Mr. B. Wilson% H it of Liamo,l4 °abhor, 3 yrs .. (Charlton) 1 Mr. T. Parr% Saucebox, 4 yrs (Wet.) 1 Mr. Osborne's Limon, 3 yes .. (Bearparlo Mr. Barbee, Domino, S yrs (Bartholomew I 4 Betting: Sto 4 on Bourabox, 7 to 2 apt Heir of Lone, 6 to I apt Homily. 10 to 1 .get any other. Won clererly by a length ; three lengths between the second and third ; a length between the third and fourth. Homily wan fifth. Toe TRAULSI.M... PLATS of 230 loom., added to a Handicap Sweeps stake, of 25 row. each ; 15 ft, and 5 otiy if declarel, &c. The second to receive SO sore. out of the stake.. Winners extra. Cup noun (two miles and a quarter). 1195 ohs 92 of whom declared, and paid 5 .on. ft, and 1 did not name ) Mr. Parker's One Act by Annandale, 3 yrs (Inc 10Ih extra), let 131 b, car s st 110 plibbad 1 Mr. Howard's Yellow Jack, 3 yrs, 54 1110 (Fordham) Lord Cbestaiteld's Types, 6 yrs, Bat Olb (Flatman) Mr. J..0404mes Yorkshire Orey, 4 yre,s4 101b...(Ntalloner) 4 Mr. W. r &WAN Courtenay, 4 pa, Get 61b (Withuutton) 5 The following alas itifiemen, Mr. Sykes, tleythian, Hunger. ford, Early SW tpaiatoot tar, Lady Tattoo. Poodle, Vandyke. Cards rharpes.COMlla Ostorkalt, New Brighton, Imogene, Abflord.bi t BOlli Fatalist, Om% Aleppo, limpltaltty, Redo, Vine, %au bunch, Betting at stetting: 6 to 1 apt Yellow Jack, 7to 1 ,Slot Yorkehhil HOF. 7 to 1 .114 Illagade, to I apt One Act, 10 to t apt Stork. 14 to I .get Typee, 30 to 1 apt Courtney, 10 to I art Fatalist, 15 to 1 art Poly Bird. 30 to eget Hunprford. 100 to 3 apt Hoottality, 40 to 1 apt Lady Tattoo, 4e to 1 ost Miabap, 50 to 1 Let Aleppo, 00O 50 kkh. to I s pt Scythian, 30 to I apt New Brighton, 50 to 1 ego r . The borate were formed into two ranks, and the jockiredrew lota lot places. The following was the arrangement : Front Rank-1, Redan ; 2. Poodle; 3, Imogene; 4, Yellow Jack. 3. Early Bird; 6, One Aot; 7, Bubble; 8, Vandyke; 9, Cardsharper; to, °owlish ; 11, Stork; 12, Vine; 19, Eparninondaa ; 14, Siding; 13, Lady Tattoo. Rear Rank-18, Mishap; 17, Hungerford ; 13, New Brighton; 19, Hospitality; 10, Patellar; 11 Mr. bykes; 22, Typee ; a 3, Courtenay; 94, Quince; 21, Rifleman: 26, Aleppo; 27, Peythian ; 20,Van Dum.k; 29 Aldford; 30, Yorkshire Grey. The ranks were formed from the lefthand aide. On mustering at the post Aldfora was toreed over the rails. On passing the railway arches the second time round, Early Bird tell. One Act took the lead from Cardsharper at the Grosvenor Bridge turn, and on entering the straight, Telow Jack was lying second, in but pursuit, with Typer third. When balf.way in the dletance,Typee made Welton, but could nut get up. A very exciting race in ended in favour of One AM by • head, same distance between the mcondand third, two lengths between the third an.l fourth, and a length be. tweet the fourth and fifth, Poodle wee ,lath, Imogene seventh, Scythian eigh,b , Redan ninth, and Stork tenth. The rear lot con. slated of Van linnet, Fatalist, Aldford, liungerlord, anti Hospitality. Goorkah, absolately last, walked in. After the race, 20 to 1 was taken about Yellow Jack for The Derby. (By Electric telegraph.) Usurer Peer Mos ally Claw Woo by ahead. Nine ran. - - Lady Tatton arr srawszas' ?LAM Pigberman ... 1 tileathawk 2 Lady llsry colt Wm easily. Five ran. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Anna Maria Desiree (Fehr.). of Saracen, [Ahern. from Nantes to New. eaetle. in Whet, rank olf be Newvrp Light Ship, on the night of May 4, immediately after being in contact with Caledonia I'), front Leith, arrived is the river • crew paved. Montrose—Greyhound, Beng,from St. John, Nfld., arrived here, has on boerd the crew of Montruee (bnegue;, Highl), from Glue gow to Quebec, wheat foundered an Int. 51 N., lon. b W..—Croonce ham, May 4. Robert and Hannah, of and (or Chnitinneund from Oleron, drove ethernet 11.8. M. St wink during& gale thut morning, and bun trod et bee nachos; crew eupposed to be need by ILM.B. Majestic.— Deal, May 7. Vandal, from Liverpool to Attica, wan lost at Cape de Verdi, April P.— Live:pool, May P. LITIMPOCIL lame AT FORICIOII POITS.—Ebro (as), at Baronlona Johanna, Pannethins, and Jason, at Riga; Gourernor Baron de Trine, at Ostend; Zambia, Norm indy, Mambo:fa% and Carlyle. at Now Orleans : Arabia, Ruin Moran, and Portland. at Mobile ; IL Robinson, Oriental, and /Ones (e.). at New Lob ; Mans, at %small ; Elizabetb Bibby, at Portland ; Thos. tililiam, and Eadoels, at lit. John's, N.B. ; Norval, and Hangout, at Newt:inn Band ; Blzontar. and Limper, at liacasnalt ; Carrier Pigeon, at Matanzas; Arabia (1), limber, and Conquest, at VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. British Merchant (barque , from North Shields for Madras,Mmeb 2i lat. 2.40 El, Inn. 25.40 W. Compromise. from Liverpool for New V irk, April 10.1 at. 40, lon. 57. Jor,n Mitchell, from Linroool fur Medico, Apr.l 21, let. 0.16 0, lon. 21 W. John Pyle (British barque), from Liverpool, April 20, lat. 26 N., lon. 14 W. Kildare, of Liverpool, bound south, all well, March SO, lat. 2.40 N, lon. 23.41 W. Lady Marlalene (drip), for Boor Kong, March 17, lat. 3 16, 100. 111 W. lady Katherine Barham, from London for Jamees. April 27, lat. 46.35 N., 10n.13 W.; oat 7 days. Nova Bella (ship), from London for Port Adelaide, Mooch 9, lat. 22 8., lon. 27.40 W. Persia (s.). from Liverpool fur New Cork, April 26, lat. 49 N., km. SS Rodney (OAP), for Tdble Boy. March 21, lal. 7.41 S., loc. 24.30 W. lialoombe (schooner), from Li M arch A n 1 15, off Cape St. Vurxrit. Vino de Goma, of Aberdeen, from C.dlao for ',radon. April li, lat. 34, 100. 28. [Advertisement.)—HOLLOWAY'S PILLS FOR TUE EITIMTVAL Cone Or Sim Ilrau•rnica. DILI, spa DrSOIDttrD Aretacas.—There wonderful pile cured the Earl of Aldborough and teeter nobleman of sinitJur Dam Mums, after the mon eminent cur. pone in Foglinn 1 mA "e •he rnt••inrnt hod ben enottilied in • ii, 'lbis ?seaward medicine will cure any preen, however bad his bias ma► be, wbo L. suffering Iran general debility, headache. indigo. eon, or bilk,. complaints. Thew pill. on the very memories' of life, so that no diseare, notwithstanding its .eeerity. can moist its influence.—Sold by all medicine venders thyoughnut the world, and at Professor Anderson'. establishments, 214, Strand, London, end Maiden-lane. New Port; A. bump; Constantinople; A. Gualicy. Smyrna; and K. Mute, Maga. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. 4. at Stainfm th Dal:, bear Doncaster, the tide - of J. itiadworth, Eau., of . daughter. BOSCAWES.-11lay , 3, at Lautorran, Cornwall, the ilog. Urn. T. T. Boseavreo, of idauwhter. BUCII AN .A N.—May 4 at Woolwich , the wire of Ltiut.-03L G. J. L. Buchanan, Boyal'Arilllery. of a arni. COLL—May 3, at Upper Ymcbley•road, the wife of W. H. Cole, Eaq., of a daughter. DELAIAL—May 6, at Eastbourne-tuner, I lydapark. the wife of A. Delmar, AK., of • POP. AI:ILLUS.—May 3. at lb. Rectory, Southcry, Norfolk, the wife of the Rea. A. R. Julio& of • daughter. SCOT f.—May 7, at IL Ormernm•ntare, Lady Scott, of • daughter. TOWER.—May 3, at the LW latha Company's Depot, N arley. Rama, the ink of eked. P. Tower, ol a am. WILLIAMK—May 3, at Caer Dom ,1, MoMgoomyy, the wise of W. P. wuuam., En., late of La.'s 17th Rept, of . daughter. MARRIAGES. ----- ---- BOCLTON—BROOKES.—May 1, at St. George's, Wolverhampton, by the Rev. C. Campbell, Mr. W. Boulton, 01 Cheater, to ("the me, daughter of the late Mr. 0. Brookes, ef St. James'asquarts, Wolverhasoptoa. MATHEWS—BILIDCiER.—May 6, at St. Mast's, Kensington, by the Rev. J. B. Deane, M.A. the tits. G. P. resthews, laeumbent of Woodville. Leicestenthire, to Ann Martha, daughter of the late R. "Wider. TN. MOORE —STURRT.—May 3. at St. Penersa New Church, by the Rev. R. ta. Redfern. C. W. Moors, of Weida-hill West, to Jane Sophia Stew, 01 Pinebles-road, St John's-woad. WittiBTER—MORGAN.—May 6, at Rt. Jarnes'a. Westbourne.terrace. by the Rev. R.T. Waters, M.A., V. V. B. Weteter, son of the late E. W. B. Webster, Esq , of Head n. to Anne Jane, daughter of the late C. N. Morgan. Req., of Norfolk. crescent, Hyde-park. WHITLOCK—CLAMSB.—May 6, at St. lieorge's. Bloomsbury, by the Noe. and Right Rev. the Lord Bialosp 01 tke Rev.G. Whitlock, Rector of Milton Bryant, ba.iforeshire. to YVIDOM dithiehter of the late W. Closes, Esq.. of B. tkord.plaos, and Mold'. Temple. DEATHS. BRAINIFIAW.—May 4, Mar; Ann, claZYhter of the late Mr. B. Brad thaw, aged 20. BURroN.—May 4, et Engsteld.irern, Surrey, B. Button, Esq.. age 462. LIMY D.-Ilay 6, Eltea Martha, wife of R. Lloyd, of lloltorn.bill. aged 87. MAII LAND.—May 4, at Kelly, Devon, Ann, widow of the late B. Malthusd, Esq., <I the Wonhena, "(Same& Rana, aged :0. OWENR.—May 4, at Vtenarta.equau e, Pimlico, J. Owens, 146. aged 43. PATTIBON.-lley 1, at N rlead-terraor, No tats.hlll, Col. B. Pitt s's% late of tne 1 lth idr eri.) Ltght Infantry. AIL PRiAR W T.—May 4, Emma, wle of Mr. W. R. Carry, of Raleigh-villas, Ceseabary.patk, lalnastart. aged Sr.. SPACILMAN.—May 4, at St. Albaa'a, D. SpaeLman, Esq., late of Luatsravorth, a.ed 67. WARM'. - May 6, at Dtvonahlrineguare, Btabopegate, J. War. wink, Esq.. aged 67. Mated bed yytbilabei by Wiwi.. Imo Ily,Los. of Ito.S. Larttard SUM, la the Otte d L •ft•ten. Printer. et the Othoes. In I—mhei4 the Neclaet of brldlatrlyas.—TiosanAT. MIT I. 1836.