The Express. — London, England, 1852-05-29 00:00:00

Ni. Pavan Gliainse Mr. 'a Trwista_ Dab. of Damiwars Dad Mind ID. Z. lA. lark% Mr. abierib telly Lore woemiestees rat ~ Mr. Worthington's Itmisttlir ... „ laid t.buftrasig`a I by MsDiMi Betting at starting: 2 to 1 art BesciltStshen freely) 4to 1 agst Teatimes to 1 eget Red to 1 eget Gossamer, 12 to 1 Agit Say, 15 to 1 sgst Bird-ao-the- Wing, and 20 to 1 agat Lady Ansyott. Red Hind, who was very restive at the post, delayed the start at least a uarter of an hour, and when the Beg was dropped j, umped round and lost at least 100 yards. The lead M Matting was taken by the Infidelity fl ly, followed fir Lady in-Waiting sa g i a mwyn ~G ossamer, and Bird-3r.; ih,wii g o • a__essir. • with Plot and 1 ~wires lying 01 Rate. They ran only a *tort distance in this order, the running then being taken up by 00elanler attended by Lady inATaiting, Sally, and Trotting's, ne st them Bird en-the- Wing, with the ruck laid up. On making the bend, Bird-on-the-Wing drew to the front, and at the !tan goed-road took the lead, Goasanser following her, Trims seen third, with Sally, the favourite, Lady-in-Waiting, and Rate in their wake. Sungstrem took the third place in the bottom, beaded Oossanser at the distance, caught Dint ea-the- Wing at the Stand, left her a few strides from home, and won very . cleverly by a length. Two lengths between Bird•on• the- Wing and Oct earner ; Kate a bed fourth, Trousseau fifth, and Lady-in-Waiting 'kith. The race was gun exactly in three minutes. Attack and Bay Rosalind were declared not to start at twenty minutes before two. RAILTI.4I PLATA 0(50 10,11. (handicap). for all ages ; any Winner after the publication of the weights to carry .51b mitre. Three-quarters of a mils. Mr. Bryar's Twang kaglana, 3 yrs, 7vt 13D Dr w. tooth's Tumid Yaws, 4 yrk is Ilb Mr. Wottui's lb, Martaketros, 6 yrs, Oat 716 Mr. as ranbuispalas, 4 yrs, met ilb (W. Abdsle lord Cbrwrearkrs Senorita, M yrs, 7st 7th ..... Mr. Porter's atre-a tone, 47M lit ID (Colima Mr. Lono.'s &dolma, 3yra, Mr. itultonr* trotter, ym,Set 131 h Mr. V.A.'. Barstow (b b), 3 yrs, $-t lelb ...... r Betting: 7 to 4 agot Senorita, 4 to 1 sprat Timid rays, 6to 1 gest Young England, 6 to 1 apt &Mane*" 7to 1 apt Sal••pian, end 10 to 1 seat ("urine. Was W length, Timid Fawn beating Marchioness by half a length; Bardanspalas, fourth, and Ventre-a.temi fifth. Run la I 1 min. 20 sees. OnlinT AND OAI STAKES of 3 Mrs. each, with 40 added ; three-yr-Mb, 7st llb; four, Set 71b; five, Sat 131 b; six and aged, list ; macs allowed 61b, and geldings 31b. ; horses having started once at this meeting and been beaten allowed Alb, twice Slh. The winner to be sold for 120 sots., U &Mantled, and allowances if to be sold for less. One mile. Mr. sbai Prima the Think 3 Ink 3st Alti (Aul.). (Wells) N. W. Hale'. titan' Duchess, 3 yrs, Dt (Oa) _ Tonga Count auttlyaat's Wee Mickey, aged, 64 13t h ( * SOL 1 .. (limit Mt. rdne)A. TA. Incurable, 4 yrn set (XL) ( Bradley Mt Putter'. Fumy% 6 yrs, a 4 111 s (WM (Collins Mr. trarerapton's Northman, S yry art 1111(3013 (T. tantrwood Mt Mawn's Motor at, 4 yra 7.4 OW 1 ........ 4Cburbilin Betting :2to 1 agst Priam the Third, 6to 2 eget rand Duch w, and 4to 1 apt Haresfoot. Priem the Third took the lead insisedistely after starting, was ..... afterwards caught, and won in a minter by a length, Hartsfaot a bad third. Run in 1 min. 47 sees The winner, entered to be sold toe ad!, was sold for 116 guineas. FOsatlis VlArrolis• PLATE of 100 SOTS. Vildialp), for all ages; the worn. r of any nos after the p et pu blication of the weights to carry :rib extra. Three-quarters of a mile. Mr. 0. Eta 's 74 wow" 11 ma DR (Inirmi 1 Mr. Wormer. Dividend, J yni,Jat ........ Urn tb Mr. Itow.nh trieendet 4 ro t 7st. Mr. gala". I•aus rat, I pit, rot alb Flatnian) 4 Mr. Morri*** liasserlord, 4 yea, as I Badism) 0 111 r. lkweirsh Leyb ante. 4 yrs, 74 Inn ...........(5 T. t` 7 1. 1 •9) 0 lioraohy's Jos a` nat. aged. 7st Mb (A. Marlon) Dlr. linstwes Asssenam (it b). 6 yrs, set 315 (T. tberwcad) 0 Dlr. Mantissa's sprig ehtertsab, 3 yes, Sat Ills (Weds) 0 Betting: 2to 1 art Leybourne, .1 to 1 agst Faux Pas, 6 to 1 eget Dividend, d to 1 amt Hungerford, end 7 to 1 apt &eyesore. Wen by a length, a neck between the second and third, Tau Pea a good fourth, the others beaten off. Rea in 1 min. 22 see. TWO-TnAII•OLD BTALT.A.—(Tbunday).—The betting on *ignite was 6t02 on Vaultress ; in our return, the odds wore aselilitataly returned as against her. Dear.—Mantra.—The King of Trumps was ridden by Cartwright, and Convulsion by ; having copied the Mere tom Ilse teed, we erroneously put Lye on the first, and Abdaleon the other. —....(lsratithcatni • (Tl= l (ussonenry 0 iT be (Coultas 0 00 a (J. loOsborne ldiffit 0 (W. /Mob) y 0 - - - THE COURT-MiRTIAL at Woolwich have acquitted Lieut. Swayne of the charge preferred against him arising sat of the fracas with Captain II swkey. THY. BOOKIELLEhs Dlsrt*TE.—Ycaterday, a meet ing of the Lte , ksellers' Aesocistion was held in the lower loom, E flail, when the general committee presented its report, in which the various stages of the recent dispute, with the refereuee to Lord Campbell and its result, were given. The committee stated that they regarded the deci sion delivered at Strstheden House u binding only on the committee in its collective capacity, and not as precluding lta wisher, born taking part is any ulterior deliberations wluch may appear desirable. Judgment being against them they reeigaesl, leaving the trade to determine upon the course to be taken. The meeting was long and turbulent. The pressure of parliamentary intelligence compels no to omit a fuller report. A MisTAILE AT NIANCHESTZIL—Then in no lack of seal in the manner the new candidates, Mr. Loch and Captain Denman, minus their canvas.. On Thunday, Captain Denman coming out of the Queen's Hotel, Man chester, and seeing Mr. Loch in conversation with a plea sant looking gentleman on the steps, went and seized the stranger by the hand, and immediately amassed him for " his vote and interest." " It's rather awkward," said his coileagur, when they had got away, " you should have fallen into that mistake." 'What mistake ? 1 inquired the gallant captain. " Why (returned Mr. Loch) that gentleman you have just asked for his vote is the Right lion. Thomas Milner Gibson, one of the sitting members!" The story has given rise to a good deal of amusement ; but Captain Denman, we learn, like a true sailor, can afford to laugh at his own blunders, and told the story himself to the neat mating of electors whom he addressed. 1 APOTHECARIES' HALL—Names of gentlemen who passed their examination in the science and practice of medicioe, and received certificates to practise, on Thurs day, the 27th May, 1852:—John Eumunds, Woven ward, Flin.shire ; Clark Annatone Bucket, Quadring Ban. dike, Lincolnshire; John Hancock, Wolstenholm, Bolton le-Mourn; Charles Harris, Northiam, Sussex; William Charles Beckett ; Leonard Kotler Yelf, Isle of Wight. :Morita ORDER OFFlcts.—The following notice has been ironed by the authorities of the Oeneral Poet-office : On the Lt June, the receiving office at Walhamgreen, Ful ham, county Middlesex, served from London, will bo opened as a major money order office ; sad on the Bth June, the suls-post office at Wolverton, county Buckinghamshire., served from Stoney Stratford, will be opened as • major money order office. Minor money ceder offices will In opened at the undermentioned places on the respective dates named—Beeston, Nottinghamshire ' Juno 1 ; Darlaston, Staff irdshire, June 6 ; Sandgate, Kent, June 1 ; Upper Mill, Linceshire, June 1; Wainfleet, Lincolnshire, June 1. N.B. Postmasters are informed that Allendale, Hesele, and Reepham, mentioned in the Instructions No. 17, 1552, are respectively served from Carlisle, Hull, and Norwich, and they mast supply the omission in their lists. Postmasters are also informed that in the new list of money order offices recently forwarded to them it was erroneously stated that Oldbury was served from Dudley, instead of from Birming ham, sad that Cranbourn was served from Dorchester, in stead of tram Salisbury. The necessary corrections must be ttaatL la the lista. EITRACTION OF GOLD FIIO3I TILE ORE.-lAat night Dr. Perry, of the Museum of Economic Geology, de livered a lecture at the Royal Institution on the extraction of gold from its ores. The lecturer remarked that the term gold ore was correctly applied, and that the familiar notion of the purity of gold in its native state was un founded. For the most part gold was found associated with silver, but occasionally it occurred in combination with iron or tell/alum. Gold, according to Dr. Percy, has been extracted commercially front many parts of the Bri tish Isles. In the reign of Henry 111. gold workings existed in Cumberland, and in 1796 the celebrated gold workings net Wicklow were productive; a piece of native gold weighing 22 ounces having been found in that locality. After sketching the general distribution of gold, end stating the tonditions of its occurrence, Dr. Percy gave a description of the various modes of extraction which may be resolved into the mechanical sad the chemical. The former consists in various processes of washing by water, either in bowls worked by the hand, or on tlei larger scale by machines. The next development of the process consists m agitating the washed gold ore with mercury, by which an amalgam becomes genereed. The chemical memos depend on the tendency to combine with gold possess d by melted lead and iron, and the capability of aqueous chlorine to dissolve finely divided gold. The latter principle has been taken advantage of in Hungary, and answers perfectly for certain descriptions of auriferous sand. With regard to the pro. ten of smelting gold quarts, in contradistinction to amal gamating it, Dr. Percy explained the principles on which such smelting operation to be successful must depend. Fluidity must be given to the quarts by fusion with oxide of iron, and the gold must be abstracted by the addition of load. 11CTT oN FOREIGN BOOKS.—Yesterday wu printed, in a parliamentary paper , a copy of a memorial ad dressed by the Society of Arts to the government respecting the remiseion of duty on foreign books. The society is of opinion that the impirt duty on foreign books is so heavy as nearly to extinguish the circulation of such books in this country, while it yields co mat( fist addition to her Ma jesty's revenue. The amount of duty received on this head was highest in 11316, when it amounted to no more they 10,492 e; that it sank in 1147 to 9,201/. ; in 1818 to 8,8132. ; in 1519 to 7,7621.; and in 1846 to 7.7511. The memorialists ootrUiler that if the duty was abolished it would add greatly to the advancement of the sciences, arts, industry, sod ge neva' intelligence of the nation without damage t o h er Ma jostv's exchequer. MAIL kiTEAM-PACIEETS ARMAIUNT.—An Admi ralty shipwright surveyor, a principal gunnery officer from liar Mlesty's ship Excellent, at Portsmouth, and so official trots the gan•carriage department at Woolwich, are now at Southampton, surveying the meal packets at that port, to einiertain what armaments they are capable, or could be reedited capable, of carrying, FATAL COLLIS:KT AOLIDENT.—A serious accident tri e d= taken place at the Peerbya slate quarries. The a having made prspinations for blasting, retired to a plan which they sappieed safe, bat by the viol/nes of ' ilheaspissisa a large mos of reek was thrown with great hew is the spot whose they had seassabisd. Two old were sad disd nes afterwards. Aa old msa wra eretwal ethane have oreatateed owe awl bum Nos dab. —N. gab) intelligent& HOUSE OF LORDS.—YarrzaDAY. Amato eon Tan Own or Seaton at Satnee—llluean •n Lae ateranuon. Loan Weateun, en APOTIIIII 111/Na ten. DWI S. HAT.—RIONIII Or 811111111D1 OM racirires IN SCOTLAXD.--4TJDOIIIIII. The Lord Chancelloe ha,* gess at esmeidarable into a review of the Scottish authorities as the point, skewed that the appeal be dismissed, with emits. The judgment of the court below was therefore F3201711101‘ e. SILIIM/10.—JVDICIAL PROCIOIDIIIOII Or PSISTTTIOIU Ix &MOTU. Or SCUOOLKAITIiIa IN BCOTLAND.--JI/DOXINT. This appeal was from the int division of the Court el action, nuns 'judgment in an action of redaction at the at tha ownoilmnr. Mr. Ferguson, tones - 'de a OM tones of the Pre:gytcry of Dumfriel I.l.:7litinir him of uu office of schoolmaster of the parish of Kilpstrik Durham, within the jurisdiction of the said presbytery. The Laid Chancellor said the judgment of the court below was right, and the appeal must be dismissed with eats. Judgment accordingly. EQUITY COURTS.—YEarraDAY. HMO. Tel Monet OF Tee ROLL& Several causes were disposed of, but mese of them pre sented any feature of public interest. DUIII:I[6S OP 71.111 COURT. Of the 12 causes set down in the list for hearing this day the papers had been delivered in only three, and as the practice is not to hear causes in which the papers have not been delivered this omission prevented the cause list being gone through in regular rotation. The Master or the Rolls said he was sorry to eomplain of this neglect, as solicitors were in general very attentive us theme matters. In future, if the papers were not deli vered in time, the cause must be struck out of the list. Swam Tica.CouPersunt gift Gams Tomas& Ex TARTS TUE CHUIRCHWARDZIIS OF ST. MARGARET'S, IVIISTIIINIITED IN al VA' DON'S CHADITT. This was a petition praying fur a reference to the Master to inquire whether it was for the benefit of the charity that a certain pert of the funds should be laid out in the pur chase of a certain piece of land for • site for almshouses. The petition also prayed that a scheme by which twelve poor women were to be accommodated and four others were to bo allowed a weekly sum till they could be received into the house might be confirmed, or otherwise that the Mas ter might settle a scheme. The charity had been esta blished by Cornelius Yen Donne in the reign of Elisa beth. He had vested the ground and the buildings erected upon it in trustees, for the " relief, harbouring, and succouring of eight poor women," to act as nurses to the sick within the parish. Tho nomination of the nurses was given to the Dean of Westminster, the minister and the e►urchwardens of St. Margaret's. The petition alleged that the eh urchwardens had always exercised the entire patronage. In" The Westminster Improvement Act, IWO," clauses were inserted by which, after reciting that these almshouses were in the possession of the churchwardens, that they were much decayed, and that there were no funds to repair them, that the site would be very eligible for a workhouse, and that it would be beneficial to the charity that alms houses should be built in the neighbourhood of London ; it was enacted that the churchwardens should purchase the site and houses at • price to be fixed as therein directed ; that the money should be invested end laid out in the purchase of land end the erection of almshouses in the neighbour hood of London ; and that the nomination of the objects of the charity should be fur ever vested in the churchwardens. The purchase of the site and buildings had been accordingly completed. Mr. Speed appeared in support of the petition, Mr. Jame. appeared for the Attorney-General, and com plained of the course which had been adopted in this case. The charity was one of a local nature, the patronage was vested in certain parties, and the charity was for a specific and meet useful purpose ; but, behind the backs of all par ties interested, the churchwardens had slipped clauses into an act passed for • wholly different purpose ; by which they had obtained that the whole patronage should be vested in themselves and the object of the charity changed. It was • fraud upon the parties, and could not bind those who were not parties to the bill. The Vice Chancellor said he must amuse be bound by the act of parliament: but he wished to know whether a bill could be thus obtained, by which charity property vas dealt with without notice being given to the Attorney- General' . . Mr. James said no such notice was at present necessary, but the question was now under the consideration :of the Attorney. General and Lord Redesdale, whether some steps should not be taken to prevent the possibility of such a proceeding for the future. The Vice-Chancellor then referred the matter to the Master, and directed that the Attorney-Oesseral should at tend the reference. Dooms Yinweiwociazon su :am him. WINCII P. Ylll BULK AAAAA D, LAvcLsaul, AND CRIMMINS JUNCTION RAILWAY COMPANY. This was a bill filed the plaintiff on behalf of him self and al/ other the shareholders in the capital of the Birkenhead, Lancashire, end Cheshire Junction Railway Company, went that company and the London and North Western Railway Company, the Great Western Railway Company, and the Shrewsbury and Chester Railway Com pany. The object of the bill was to restrain the Birken head, Lancashire, and Cheshire Junction Railway Com pany, their direct ors, officers, and servants, from putting their seal to or otherwise executing an agreement in the bill mentioned, by whisk the property and plant of the Birkenhead, Leamehhe, sad Cheshire Junction Railway Compasy, with cartels welded exceptious, were agreed to be Imola over le the Looks and North-Western Rail way Compaq, er etheewlee hem acting upon the foot of such The esbetteatial question in this case invdwi *equalise whether the Great Western Railway Conway er the Leaden end North Western Railway Com- psayanald preponderate in the 'lnduct of the idlers of the Dhlurnhead. Lamellate, sad Cheshire Railway Com =To the bill with dile sidesta denintrir was filed on of the Louden sad North Western Railway Com pany ea the following ds : first, for want of equity ; sesendiv, ea the gro t the plaintiff and the persons on behalf of whom be mended to sue had no common in terest in the isaidest ef the sak ; thirdly, that the directors of the Birkenhead. Lesteeehire. and Cheshire Junction Railway Ceeepee7 were ant made parties; fourthly, that the 'henbane in the company, or at all events that such thereof as were &demi that dio amoral ante ought to be restrained by the biU should be one mete me parties to the suit ; to which terms, t ie smother objection was added—that the amsl il lt i bi Western Railway Company were improperly made parties to the suit. At the end of the discussion, which occupied a large por tion of yesterday and to-d■ The Vice• Chancellor said he would postpone deciding the question until he had heard the arguments of the motion for the injunction which was in the terms of the prayer of the bill. The case now came on upon the injunction. Mr. Rolt, Mr. Elmsley, and Mr. Giffard, for the injunc tion, were heard in part, and the questions upon the de murrer and upon this motion were postponed until Mon day next. Thu ease is extremely important, sad will be reported at suitable length when the decision of the Vice-Choacellor shall be come to. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCR.—Yraniumy. Prelim. a Bancp.—Thereas Loll) Carona, Ma. Jrnum 6iUluss7s. - lls. - .lOarses iTia, sap Ms. James &el - 2mm . TITIQVISEM O. Tits VICE-(7IIANCILLOR OT CAITBRIDGI, SAND OTHEILI.—CILIDIT TO UNIAR.OILADVATEII. Mr. Watson applied to the court on behalf of a Mr. John Death, a livery stablekeeper, of Cambridge, for a rule to thew muse why a prohibition should not note to prevent the defendants from executing a certain sentence which they bad pronounced against him, discommoning the said John Death. It appeared that, under a decree of the col- We, no tradesman was allowed to permit an under graduate to incur a debt above 61., without send *, in his bill to the tutor at the end of wary quarter. In the present case Mr. Death had =ed this rule, upon which be was *mone y e d to lip re the Vice Chancellor, and the heeds of houses, iB lIIIVer the complaint. lie attended, secampnied by . a 111. Oiler , ,an attorney ; but the latter wee used admit ting*. nether summons was subsequently sent to Death, bat be refused to attend without his attorney, upon which an order was made to discommon him until the end of the nest term, which order would consequently continue in force until the 16th December; and the effect of the order being to forbid any of the other under-graduates In the col lege from dealing with his client, it would entail upon him a loan of at least 4501. Now, he contended that the Vice - Chancellor had no autho rity to make the decree of 1b47, the enforcement of 'which in the pre sent ease his client complained ; and that Mr. Death had a right to insist upon the presence of his legal adviser to defend him. He was not bound by the laws of the university, and, in fact, the decree in question was void because it exceeded the powers of the Vice-Chan edlor and the heads of houses. The act of the Vice-Chan- Wier waa clearly • judicial act; and, therefore, a prohibi tion would lie. The learned gentleman referred to tho One of the " Queen v. the Vire-Chancellor of the University of Oxford," (I Q. B.) as a ease in point. Lord Campbell was of opinion that it would be interfering nest improperly with the discipline of the university of Cambridge. if the court were to grant a rule in this cue. &had no doubt that the regulation of the university, which VElea to have been made on the 11th of February, ~ wee very a wise one, and that it was within the p o w er et Vice-Chaneellor and the heads of houses to make such •Alletriee. He should be sorry, in fact, if any obstacle could he opposed to its enforcement. It wined to him that there had not been any judicial proceeding try the Vice-Chancellor and the heads of houses. They had merely laid down a wholesome regulation for the conduct of the pupils entrusted to theireare and tuition, that they should not deal with tradesmen who allowed a debt to be ran up above a certain amount, without giving notice to the tutor; and when it we, said, that tradesmen who did fio should he discommoned, it was merely meant that a caution should be given to those in state pupillari, net to deal with any tradesman who infringed the moie ties. Thi. was not a proceeding of the Vice-Chancellor's Court, which was a court of great antiquity and of high jurisdiction, both civil and cronies! ; for, although a sum mons had lees issued, it was sorely to give the livery stable-keeper an opportunity of showieg whether the statmeat, of his balms violated the regelatloa woe tree or THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY not. To say that before each • dtateitis %SWUM a trades• sun was entitled to come with ble oenemil sad enemy seemed to his perfectly unusable. He theent that as ground bad been shown for the faterkwan et the amt. Mr. Jostles Coleridge eassaired. Thew bad hew se at tempt to meats a judicial power. A wholesome regulation had been made, which wu clearly within the authority e the VieroCheaeellor. The wart had so asala urea the - Wabilot ; Mg to way wholunowo wow Zallif they lasellobal is wig to a oasalosiso, ft we oosit bo moms obiosilooshlo thaw le moles a yotwood labia wok plow is ea olosolasawl luau*. matter i•qafey. If Dolt hag SOS ayoshwissal savior_ _lt night doe bawl boas mil lid the nog who was lbehiiima dual with hie. Wahl to asowiporial by lis oraoad w albaseay, owl wham, Illso.was kW atopi how whorl. Nada tliosioliwo be moketioad maw gosh ohooortiseas Ito olhor leseadjottess rating 11110111 Tell, tlale was COURT OF COMMON PLRAlL—YzirzaDmr. 'lmam AT NISI Tuft se Humus= Boma W. JIM= TALTOPAP APT* • COMMON JUL!. Toss PAIL—CONTEMPT u 1 COURT._ Thia was en action to rervey the amount of 13 months' safary as stable keeper to the defendant, who is a trainer of rsee-horses, and the case was called on in its turn for trial. Mr. Thomas, however, on the part of the defendant, ap plied to have the trial postponed under the following cir cumstances. On the part of his client several persons closely connected with bows-racing had been subpmnaed to give evidence, but he was sorry to say that they were not in attendance. la feet, one of them when he was served said it was impossible for him to attend, as he must be at the Oaks—(a hingt)—and although some of the others were in coast in the usersins. they bad left at ll o'clock in enter be gm to the raven (1 tough.) These were all sworn to be siowasszy witness% and it was submitted that under the Ilieui!bute, the trill iambi be pplipsped. lb. helm Tensest odd thew swast'beiskei, and meths witassoebsol be.. impiety selgoested the allsodent wield have lb Ilea* who' thee. he they had us deebtecily 11/1111 pay of pas coatestpt of aut. The awns of iraIaINIII Mai probably prevent their being treated to-day, bet etherwise they would all most likely be attached far Kidnapt ef lout. The case was thee osamssosil, but em it was not con eluded at the rides of the emus, we postpone. our report. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Ymentapar. Evens Ms. Osuausnermss PARR IN us HART £XD HART. This was the last examination meeting. The bankrupts were trimming manufacturers and bat sad cap makers, of Union-street, Southwark. The accounts extend from September, 1861, to February, 1852, and show these re mit@ :—To creditors, 4,9131. ; ditto secured, 1,2821. ; liabili ties, 1,3121.; profits on trade, 1,1271. ; capital, 2,3941. By good debts, 1,4441. ; doubtful, 1,2601. ; property, 1,8571. ; ditto held by creditors, 3501.; trade expenses, 1,3231. ; in terest and discount, 1511. ; losses, 3,1161. ; partners draw ings 2101. dr. Lawrence supported. Mr. Reid, for the assignees, did not oppose. The bankrupt palmed; the 3rd of July was fixed for the certificate meeting. In an Joux Stoner. The bankrupt was • marble and stone-mason, of Salis bury-street, Stepney. From the statement of Messes. Harding and Pollens the debts _are 4701. ; assets incon siderable. Mr. Lawrence was for the assignees; Mr. Linklater sup ported. The bankrupt passed. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Edward Sinews, who appeared to be about 19 yeah of age, was brought before Alderman Wilson, charged with robbing Messrs. A. Bauer and Co., bullion dealers, of No. 113, Leadenhall-street. The robbery had been first discovered to the firm by the instrumentality of a little fin, who had ran away from his parent., and who on returning to them said to his father that the prisoner had supported him in his absence from home. Mr. Ellis A. Franklin, manager at Messrs. Dauer and Co.'s said the prisoner has been employed in our establish ment about two years, and he boarded in the house and re ceived a certain amount of wages. His business was to draw cheques, receive money, and occasionally purchase coins, and do the general duty of a clerk. On Tuesday last, in consequence of information which I received, I said to him that I had been made acquainted with the fact that he was very irregular in his habits, and in the habit of spending more money than he was warranted in spending, and also that I found he had been keeping company with a youth who had left his parents. I demanded an explanation of his conduct, and said the youth whom be bad been supporting had disclosed to me his habits of drinking and other irregularities. He denied the state ment, and said that the money he had expended was laid out in protecting a boy who had been deserted by his friends. The youth who informed me of the proceed ings of the prisoner, had stated to me, to the effect, thatthe prisoner had been Waling coins belonging toddeasrs. Bauer and Co., and that a conspiracy had been formed to rob our premises of all the money and gold contained in them. At a subsequent interview with the prisoner, at a house in Newington Butts, I requested him to surre nder all the pro. perty he had about him. He did so. It consisted of a purse containing a few shillings and two pawnbroker's tickets for 3 five-franc coins. Alderman Wilson—l never knew that pawnbrokers took money in pledge before. Witness—Perhaps, the prisoner did not like to go to dealers in coins, in the apprehension that he should be known. I then searched his waistcoat pocket, and I found there a genuine cheque for 3001., which purported to be drawn by J. Bauer, payable to " Edward" (the prisoner). The prisoner had been instructed to take the chequiwhich was drawn upon the Manchester Bank for a particular purpose ; but, as the money had been forwarded team that concern before he reached at, the cheque was not required to be transmitted. lie ought to have returned it the rase day to the firm. When I took it from his pocket I said to him "You detained this cheque for some improper pnr pose." I supposed he intended to have filled it up. The prisoner replied that he had picked it out of the waste paper basket. I then took the prisoner to a heave in order that he might be confronted with the boy who had in formed me of the plan to plunder the house, and to the re petition of that boy's assertions ho made no reply. In answer to my charge against him that he had stolen the coins, he said he had purchased them with his own money, but be could not tell of whom be had bought them. Yesterday I gave him into custody, sad charged him at the station-house with stealing coins, and also with con spiracy to plunder. Before he was taken into custody he wrote a letter, acknowledging that he had stolen from time to time about 201. worth of coins. Alderman Wilson—Did you say anything to induce him to write that conCesion Witness—l did. I said that I could not ascertain to what extent he had plundered us, and I urged him to put on paper some representation of what he had done to the best of his recollection. Alderman Wilson—State more particularly what you said. Witness — l said we should take a more merciful consi deration of his conduct if he made a clean breast, and told as the whole truth. That I believe was the extent of the condition. I told him it would be drawn out from him in a court of justice. Alderman Wilson—Had you at the time sent for • policeman ? Witness—l bad not. The Prisoner—The cheque was given up by me. That's all I have to asy. Alderman Wilson (to the prisoner)—Wby did you write the letter ? The Prisoner—ln conoequence of the representation that if I made a confession it would be better for me, and I might go abroad and regain my character. Witness—l am quite willing that he should have every credit for what he Me coefeesed. A pawnbroker gesillesed three coins, which he said the prisoner had pledged is the name of Bartell. The first witness said he had no moral doubt that the coins were his employer's property. The prisoner was then remanded. Win. Meord was charged with having embesaled his mu ter's money. This was a ease arising from the " betting-house" sys tem. Mr. Kempenr said that having seen the prisoner in a Hull steamer with some bad companions, and having learned that he had robbed his master, 110 gave the necemary direc tions to the police. The Chaplain to the Compter said he had bad an oppor tunity of ascertaining from the prisoner that the first temptation under which ho bad plundered his employers was the temptation afforded by the belting houses, which were, indeed, the source of innumerable robberies. Ile re gretted to bear the testimony of his experience to the fact that the crime was most awfully on the inmate. A boy had just been brought in who confessed that he had begun hie career of crime by plundering his master to pay his betting debts, and that there would be soon plenty more , like him, for ono-half of the young men in London fre quented the betting houses. It was also a fact, and one t o I which it might not be unnecessary to call the attention of those who were secure of winning, that it Was the practice of prisoners who totally lost their characters, sad had no means of obtaining employment upon leaving prison, to open betting shops, and the day before the run to disap pear with the money collected from their victims. Alderman Wilson said it gave the magistrates very groat concern to see the increase of these N rnicious betting shops. Its regretted sincerely that they bad no p ower or control of any kind over them, but lie believed that the evil was becoming so monstrous that it would cure itself. Doubtless the government would be compelled to take cep the question, for the consequence of the want of a remedy for such a serious evil would be ruin or the destruction of the peace of many families before the meeting of the nest par liament. The Alderman directed that the wretched boy who hod • been brought up on a previous d and been sent bock in order that the ease should be further investigated, should be brought up on • future occasion. CLERKENWELL. Gentle Clarks, • muter hod and shoemaker, residing at Ludgate-cettage, Kingsland, was charged with en indecent es elt upon Sarah Middleton, a child tel years of age, residing with her parents, poor penoni; in Bull-yard, Kingsland. The prisoner, who is an elderly man, visited the parents of the prosecutor, and during their absence he took the ad vantage, and was guilty of the conduct charged. Mr. D'Kynotsart Sand the prisoner 61. or two months' EVENING, MAY 29, 1862. MARKETS. 81713 AR.—The average pries of Bum, the predate of the British prosessions fa America, computed fres the r.- turns made fa the week ending the 26th May, 1852, ts 235. 81d. Sager, th<produte of tie Mauritius, is 26.. 7d. Sugar, predpee of the Beet ladies, 25e. 11d. The avarice pries of Ow Woo forosolog deooriptlose of auger, jcdatis, fi 23a. Md. BRISTOL. MAT 28. Sucum—There hu been an excellent demand both for pas and scale purposes, and fully 800 bbda. West India bare found buyers during the week, at prices qpite up to our last quotations. Nothing ham been done In Mauritius, is the late arrivals are not yet ready for the market. Re finers' produce is steady but scarcely me active as last week; prices, however, are well supported. I Rua continuos very dull—indeed there is stmt. , : Li i l difiland (or tLli and peLies at* almost aoudad COTTON.—lavzsroot,, MAT 28.—Large and constant as the demand has bean aL week, and still continues to be, we can say but very tilde se to alteration in the quotation of prices. The 1-16 d. which was lost last week has been regained, and about as much more, say id. altogether. Bat this advance, slight as it may be molded, only applies to the great balk of American cotton above ordinary ; the in ferior and very inferior being hardly so much raised. Bunts ere a little higher, but scarcely quotable so. The same may be said of Brazils. Egyptians of the better qualities, and Sea Islands, are steady and in good request. The great distinguishing feature of tho market has been the perse vering and confident buying on the part of consumers. It is no wonder, and calls for no special observation, that speculators should be at work. With so slight a turn of the market against them, and such ready facilities for raising tl e wind, they accordingly have pretty fully availed of th e opportunity. The transactions this week again amount to nearly 105,000 bales, the trade having taken 66,000. Surely this extensive buying cannot be much longer con tinued, whatever may be the turn that prices will ultimately take. The committee of brokers place fair Uplands at bid., Mobile at sid., end Orleans at 61d. 29,510 American, 1,040 Surat, 610 Egyptian, and 630 Pernam are reported to have been taken on speculation; and 13,490 American, 1,680 Bunt, 60 Madras, 40 Egyptian, 20 Maranham, 65 labia, and 1,060 Pernam for export. Bales for the week, 104,720 bales. WOOL—Limns, MAY 28.—Both foreign and colonial wool have been in fair request this week, but the advanced prices still current at the London sales are with difficulty obtained in this market. In the English wool market there has been a moderate amount of sales in combing kinds, for which prices are arm at last week's rates. In clothing wools there is no change. lIOSIERY AND LACE TRADES. Norrlxergam, MAY 27.—A considerable change is farther extending in the bobbin-net trade. This has brought on • temporary sus pension in the employment in some of the factories manufise turing cheap goods, but those that have persevered in making sound and properly wrought lace and nets, are rewarded by their machines being well employed. The making laces with extra twist, so as it will bear the wash-tub, will most proba bly increase the demand, ere long, of at least one-third. The cotton hosiery branches, though contending with diffi culties, are in a very fair condition. The drawer and pan taloon (u we stated it would when it was in the most de pressed condition) baa much recovered. The round frames are extending in some quarters, but in the others the average is the case. These frames are better calculated for making fancy hosiery than the common frame, and there is little doubt, when they adopt Thomas's patent, that they will eventually supersede the loom, u the frame will make a superior and cheaper article.—Notts Review. HOP INTELLIGENCE. Matnsvonc—The biota are growing rapidly, and ap pear to be in a very vigorous state. Wo heard, however, amine specimens of the fly having been discovered. The wind changed on Saturday from mouth to north-cast, which may possibly check the bines • little, and enable the tyen to keep pace with them, which his recently been very difficult. YALDINO AND HUNSON.—The Hops are growing rapidly. The late genial rains have done wonders. The business of tying is busily going on. BEENCKLEY.—The hop bind in this vieinity is looking remarkable well generally, and the ground is in good culti vation. It is early to speak of tke fly, but as • few have made their appearance, it may nut be smile to inform our speculating friends of he fact. CANTEEDURY.—The late showers have bad a great effect on the hops, and tying is going on very briskly. The flea has been troublesome. Mmutwonru.—The bop bine has grown amaxiegly, and is looking exceedingly well and free from vermin. The ap pearance is very promising. 00VDRIKIST.—The general state of the weather has bad a wonderful influence on the bine, which is vigorously getting away from the attack of the flea. loom Aol AND SEAL—The bine during the spring has been looking remarkably strong and healthy, and grows rapidly, considering the previous cold and cutting weather they had experienced ; three or four weeks .face, straggling tyers were to be seen doing their work at leisure, but pine,: the late showers a measured force is requisite to keep pare with the bine. Even the bines attacked by the flea are progressing with an unusual vigour. CORN.—Ciimmeeonn, May 28.—There war a fair sup ply of Wheat, which was taken at the prices of lut week, say 461. to 48s. white ; 40s. to 425. red. The market cloud heavily. Spring corn rather dearer. LineaLs, May 28.—We had a good supply of Wheat at our market to-day, with a good trade, at fully late rates. Barley trade dull, and very little done, at a slight reduc tion. Oats in demand, at a trifle advance. Scarcely any Beans offering. Wheat, red, 38s. to 410. ; white, 435. to 465. Barley, 265. to 295. Outs, 19s. to 225. Beans, 335. to 375. LIVERPOOL, MAY 28. The arrivals from Ireland and coastwise since Tuesday bare been quite insignifi cant, and from foreign ports we have only received. 698 quarters Indian corn, and 2,702 barrels dour. Tho exports in the same time comprise 2,917 quarters wheat, 2,366 qrs. Indian corn, and 3,375 barrels dour. There has been little doing in wheat and Hour during the last two days, but holders are extremely firm, Indian corn has continued in good request, at gradually Improving prices, owing to its extreme scarcity. In other articles nothing calling for re mark has occurred. The weather has been extremely fine. At this dav's market there woe the usual attendance of the town and country trade, and a moderate business was done in wheat and flour at the full prices of Tuesday. Oats were in slow request, and without change in value ; but oatmeal met with a fair demand at late rates. Barley, beans, and peas were neglected, and nominally as last quoted. Inliew corn was attain in good request, and about 6d per quarter dearer, Galata on the spot bringing 335. per 48016 e. Waitertrtn, May 28.-We have a small arrival of grain to report this week. The weather here is cold fur the sea son, but the general report of corn crops is favourable. Fresh thrashed common rum of Wheat sell at rather more money, but this does not apply to other descriptions, and for old the sale is extremely limited. The malting season is nearly over, hut the few small lots of fresh Barley sell at full prices. Oats and Shelling are steady. Beans creep up, and fine small are scarce. No alteration in other articles. Wheat, per qr., 601 b. to the bushel, Suffolk, Essex, and Kent, new red, :PA. to 405. ; extra, 425. ; new white, 421. to 43e. • extra, 485.; Norfolk and Hunts, new, red, 355. to 375. extra, 40s. ; new white, 375. to 395. • extra, 425. ; Lincoln. shire and Cambridgeshire, new red, 535. to 375.; extra, 40s. ; new white, 34a. to 395.; extra, 445.; Yorkshire, new red, 33e. to 365. ; extra, 38s. • now white, 355. to 395. ; extra, 42a. ; Dantxie and Koniburg, white, 39a. to 435. ; extra, 465. ; Lower Baltic and Hembargh, red, 3.55. to 371. ; extra, 425. ; Mediterranean, red, 325. to 335. ; extra, 35e. ; Old English, red, 33.5. to 401. ' • white, 445. Barley, per imperial qr.,-Nor folk and Suffolk, 275. to 28s. • extra, 295. ; Lincolnshire and Yorkshire, 295. to 303. ; extra , 31e.; Scotch, 28s. to 295.; extra, 30a. Beans, per qr., 63114. to the bushel, small, line, 31s. to 335. ; ticks, 30s. to 325. ; foreign, 265. to 28s. Oats, per stone, meeting, new, 9d. to 101 d. ; feeding, 104. to ltd. ; foreign, 9d. to 9;d. Shelling, per load of 2611b5., 255. to 265. Malt, per load of 6 bushels, 375. to 395. Peas, per qr. im perial, blue and white boilers 28s. to 295.; extra, 305.; grey and feed, 265. to 275. ; ext ra, 28s. Itapeseed, per lest imperial, English, 21/. to 221. ; foreign, 211. to 231. Lin seed, per imperial qr., 435. to 48s. Imports during the week: Wheat, 4,833 qrs. ; Barley, 466; Oats, 263; Beans, 313; Shelling, 338 ; Malt, 180 loads. COALS. -LONnott, MAY 28.- Bate's West Hart ley, 13s. 6d. ; Huddle's West Hartley, 13s. 6d. ; Can's Hartley, 13s. 6d. ; Chester Main,l3a. 3d. ; Davison's West Hartley, 134. 6d. ; Holy well, 14s. ; North l'ercy Hart ley, 131. ; Ravensworth Welt Hartley, 13e. 6d.• Itedheugh Mein, 111. 6d. ; South Peareth, lis. ; Tanfield Moor, 12a. 9d.; Townley, 126.6 d.; West Hartley, 13s. 9d. West Wylam, 12.5. 3d.; Wylam, 13a. 9d.; Walls End Goeforth, 144. ; Walls End Ilarton, 14s. ; Walls End Ileb barn, 13s. 6d. ; Walls End Johnson, 12s. 9d. ; Walls End Lawson, 13.. 6d. ; Walls El,d Riddell, 135.91.; Walls End Walker, 131. Ad. ; Eden Main, 161. Lambton l'rim. rose, 16s. ; Walls End Briohlyll, 16e. 6d.1 Walls End , Hatton, 16e. ; Walls End Haswell, 16s. 3d. ; Walls End I Kepier Orange, 16s. ; Walls End Lamhton, 16s. 6d.; Walls End Pensber, 14s. 64. ; Walls End Plummer, 16s. ; Walls End Richmond, 16e.; Walls End Rosen.l' Hel ton, LS.. tnl. ; Wale End Stewart's, 16s. ; Walls End Wearmouth, Hs. ; Walls End Kelloe, Ills. 6d. ; Walls End South 114rtlepool, 16e. 6d.; Walls End South Keller, ills.; Walls End Seymour 'fees, 14s. ; Walls End Tees, 151. 9d. ; Cowpen Hartley, 13s. 9d. ; Derwentwater Hartley, 13.. 61. ; Nizon's Merthyr and Cardin', 214.; Sidney's Hartley, 13e. 9 ,1 . - - Ships at market, 311 ; sold, 137. WATERFORD AND KILKENNY RAILWAY.—Tho halflt may meeting of this company was held yesterday at the London Tavern, Bialopsgate-strret. Major. General ',MAW took the chair. The report, which was of a favour able nature, was adopted, and after the transaction of Borne formal business the meeting separated. [Advertisement.)—llottowAT's PILLS FOR TOE Olin or LIVIllt AVM *TIMM COMPLAI/111.--Thla Inappreciable medleiDe Moto well Meows throughout every pot of Um defined world, and the cures th are daily yartonned by It. WC are so wonderful. that It now Maeda pre-e t inent *hove all other reme dies., more poticular:y for the cure of hallow and liver eomplamtv, Mineders of the et.usaeb, dreney, and dentist - eve oonatitutama lu thew &waves the beneficial ethos of thla admirable moldy ars no permanent, that the whale orient le renovated, the mamma of Mows. flea Mrsuelholleffe and nee reaStatlon promoted: therefore sufferers @Wald buys recount to ft to -ism • salt sod eirtabt sum Bold by un mule.* al meth**, soil at Prates= Hollows" eitablimb Xi% Mud. larks. Prow Me LONDON GAZITTL—Fridar, May 28. 110• WIT ileX ed wpioe sp lesetWE s.L heildar le wisieewase June 4 at 1, sad J 11. st MI, aIM; GM Oims imme.. .themer a ry. tedied Bow Bram, arpewler, Asa II at 11. and May ,1 it I la Baster amt. MAN ad FM, Blest era, ▪ Tao/ B, Mars; oB sasig., MBA Sark,. Wuaum Mowards Riwisserrest, Mamfasseeh War, June II tad July f. at IS, et Msedwareir Osert. Ye w vela isd Ot., Mar oboes, $ et. Lte, Mraistatsr. NOWIAIII dhow's" Jume 7 and 1% acute, Blembilwet ginffi rrlenarldipe, dwidwas ; Bkwikikawr ol Jaw ilawase Lams, illbeebak, Chashire. Nit 1111.11111147 2 : end JIM el halt, at Limped Oeuet _ 3 llebr Km, emil ; et. rig, DK LI Timm sad Joao g reen, a dak leseseldrs, settee wewaseMwerelane II sad Mb at 12, at Mstashearer Court. Bale, Harris Redo*Ma, awl Manceastio; ea ez4 ., K a , ka ..to eswassisr Toms iqrsee;liiit.mi, Bath publisher, June 10 and July 13, at 11, at Bristol Coale. SQL, Ha*" B ath; of. aseld., Miller, Berta BOUM HAILLUID WRITS:Wt. Putney, Surrey, Spablelty, law 5 sad July 1, at I at Borlactiall-etreet. Bois., Lawrance and Co. Ohl Jewry.ehambers. qty ; cM. saidg., Pennell, Cluddhall.cliambere. BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. May U. Emmy Cuanza. Blasktrlsmeond. abeasuseasier. Aped SS. Airais T.Lsoaot um. Crarsual-road, Wasladinter. soal met elms. DSCLARATIONI OF DIVIDINDS. TIENIAM tiara/an Asoasso, WeMarton, Pak% utteer— tat (be. of 111 d ., aay Thunday, at Valpy's, Strmiagban. Joan PAMIR, Nevosstle•apon-Tyse metes{{ sod broker—let tad Saal die. of 5 1-Id., May 29, aaa arty asiestent Saturday, at Baker's, Neweastle-upos-Tyns. MtlilAFL COMMON, North Malls, dra Ist sod dual di.. of la. 100., Joao 3, and say subomatait in Walley's, New. cartle.upna-Tost. TWONIA Lissom sad TRONAII Eowsa.S konfoundeen— lot Ws. of 11.91 d., way Thursday Nem J al, at Whitmore's, Hirobtalseat. GROZOI Laws, Waltham Abbe) Fan; basadraper—lst die. of 2.. 7d., May 79, sad three , Satardala at Edwards's, Ombra k Odatt. Y;;;;;;a14;474,; Ver•-strosi, Ortlardditresk forgostar of laco—lst dlr. of Is. rd., May ass Maw maimplatlaturdays, at Groom'., Abetailaaaae. looms ammo, Pock Darsetattlre, suillar—Srd dlr. of 10d., and Ss. 741. at T= 66, and theolasaiumt Saturdays, at Edarimilt, Sawa= lows. Sawa lairtils, boat Sulldre‘—tst ed Sad dim of O&M. airy wok mad led di,. al 44. as ltr 6, out rim sularquat Saaamig, at Waldo" No Tyr. Sonars Ram" naftertrrard. 017—tat dlr. ~f ta. May U. rd dome walmama at WNW% ababardalar. Mamma Weasammea aalsoil broker-1M sod anal dt h all=ty ems Oatiodayd, aroma's, DIVIDRIIIM.—.Jose 34. T. Bern Jam, PaWWI Zee, sod Willes den, sun Millehmt— s tar 34. J. Omits, 1/Insing.lane. eennela.len agent—Jens IL W.A. CMpr.Neweste-street,City, and Quednuit, Its reatsiseet. MO sot dm desks—June 7Y. R. Hemmen, Otter) St. Mary, Devandire, eselbsery—Jun• 21. C. P. Renville. Mideast, milier—Jane 18. O. Lew, Marrow road, hAtet —June 11. J. 11mtK Watford, Ileitfurdebire, grooes—June 18. W. linsrp, Midenaiessia. Cbeeeire, merchant—June 24. I. M. Wilson, Aux; , bookaelier —June MI. I. Woesereley, Jun. , Mud. t =Eke, iramenger--Jeas 18. U. Worm, IslseArriers rend. beennshsr. . to be eraatad, 001 Came he aheeia to the matrary ea the Oay et milairty. Jams IS. W. T. A.m.*, Maatheater, Masi keeper—Jane 19. 11. N. Berms, Margerotting Kees, osllkeiaa—June ke. H. hates and H. Williamson, Warley, Toiksire, wags* brewers —June 29. U. Chad wick, Leeds, Yorkshire, grocer—Jane 19. W. A. Coos, Neweate street, City, end Quadrant, Itegestostreet, boot dealcr—June J. Cohnikoun, Woolwich, Kent, money scrimeer Jl. J. Immo, litokosley, Yorkshire, budder- June 21. W.l odd and J. Tudd, Liver. pool, provisice nierchant+—June 29. J. Womendey, Jun., Haddam. Tockahlos, Scours agar. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. A. Coldlcott, A. Cirldicatt, Jun , E. Caldicott, W. J. Powell, and J. VI dime, CM spade, Liu, so far as regards W. J. Powell. L Davis, J. Williams, Jun., led W. Williams, Yinzadgyniais, Brecon, limestone traders. J. Dutton and C. Ilattenley, Leeds, palates. IL Ferguson and W. Fergasoa, Newcastle-opus-Tyne, butter, bacon, and cheese merchants. W. lisp and W. Paget, Kent-street, Southwest, licensed victuallers. U. Dams sad F. Holm', Bradked.sad Btng:ey, Yorkshire, linen- drapers. - R. V. Hooper, J. R. Hooper and J. K. Hooper, Jon., Clueenbitbe, City, importers of fordo w ins. and spirits, so far as regards It. V. Hooer. I. Iwn p drider. W. P. LongrMee. R. B. Loagridge, C. J. Longridge, J. A. Unsaid's, 11. O. Lonerldge, D. Lambe, D. Lambe, Jim., J. W. Reynolds, and T. B. Ilegble, bedllaroa, Nottliumberlaid, and Hanelon House-place, iroginerim and tronfounders, so far as i J. A. Landaidge aad J. W. keypads. W. e =aeld and C. Loogneld, Bradford, Yorkshire, linendropers. Y. Ogtsy and C. H. Thompson, Coaksbrougb, Yorkaldre, common brewers. H. Opirdwira and J. A. Joyce, Old Broad.strest, City, commimion nleiehanta. . , „ W. pewling, Hannah Pawling, Ann Pawling, and Mary Pawling, Shilvenhain, lterkahire, farmers. J. Sears and J. N. Sears, Penton-atreet Peatnewille, bookaellera. B. Smith and Y. Pon, Batley Carr, tiorkabire, T. Staultortb, J. Stainforth, and IL litaniforth. tiackentborpe, Derby. alum, attic, &e., inanutaetnrers and farmer,, tar as regards J. SOOTCU SEQUESTRATIONS. TRONA, lIVSL , T, Cumnoca, Ayrshire, parer, June 3 and 24, at the Black 801 l Inn, Cumnock. STIPIIIN YOUXO YYluucn , ilawkhll , Ayabire, fanner, June 3 sad 26, at the Oetrue Ina, Otrvao. RAILWAY TRAFFIC DURING THE PAST WEEK. Mks arm& 1851. Nam of itallway. 1861. Aberdeen -- Belfast and Ballymena Belfast and County Down Birkenhead, Lane.,Ot Cheshire Blackburn Bristol and Exeter _ 'Caledonian Chester and Holyhead Cork, Blackroek, and Passage Cork and Bandon Dublin and Belfast Junction Dublin and Drogheda Dublin and Kingstown Dundee and Arbroath Dundee,Perth,Aberdeen June 'Dundalk and Enniskillen East Anglian East Lancashire _ Eastern Counties and Norfolk Eastern Union Edinburgh and Glasgow Edinburgh, Perth, & Dundee Exeter and Crediton Furness Glasgow and South Western rat Northern& B. Lincolnah Great Southern & Western(lr) Great Western Irish South Eastern Kendal and Windermere Lancaster and Carlisle Lancashire and Yorkshire Leeds Northern Liverpool,Croshy, & Southport London and North Western London and Blackwell London, Brighton, and 8. Coast Loudon and South Western Londonderry and Enniskillen Man. Buxton, & Matlock, &c. Manchester, Shea'., & Lincoln. Manchesterand South Junction Maryport and Carlisle Midland Midland Great Western (Ire ) Monklands Newcastle and Carlisle North British North StaKordshir . e North Western. Scottish Central Scottish Midland Shrewsbury and Birmingham Shrewsbury and Chester Shropshire Union South Devon South Eastern South Wales SouthYork.,lloneasterat Goole' Stockton and Hartlepool 'faff Vale Ulster Waterford and Limerick West Cornwall Whitehaven Junction York, Newcastle, and Berwick York and North Midland n)aziort. Dutch Rhenish Maria Antonia ➢lontercan and Troyes Namur and Liege Northern of France Orleans and Bordeaux Orleans and Central Paris and Lyons Paris and Rouen Paris and Strasburgh Rouen and Hans Tours and Neale 1,109 1,140 128 192 1,008 1,172 829 1,114 19.446 25,096 3,287 5,386 ,11,394 13,933 8,863 14,702 6,259 7,729 , 6,139 12,287 , 2,652 3,193 1,541 2,961 412; 71 04 1881 84 180 4 4 7 21 134; 234 240 EQUITABLE PROVIDENT bannuTion.—The second annual meeting of the members of this institution was held yesterday, at the Trinity District School Room Swan street, Southwark, Josiah Bates, Esq., in the chair. The report stated that during the last year 210 assurances for allowances in sickness were effected, 219 for sums at death, and 44 for annuities and endowments, making a total during the year of 474 policies; and 22l additional pro ' pouts had been received since the close of the year. Ihe number of assurances effected during the previous year was 607. The receipts amounted to 1,8191. 7s. 10d. and the claims to 45.5/. Attention was particularly called to the advantages of such a society over friendly end benefit societies, which bad been proved by eminent statists and actuaries to be far from secure as a weans of investment. The report having been received and adopted, the chairman congratulated the members on the progress which the society had made. Ile remarked that the institution was founded on the moat secure basis ; its object was to enable the working classes to provide means for their families iu case of sickness or death. The progress which the association had made would bear comparison with that of any similar institution in existence. Ile trusted that all would use their best exert Mum to secure the progress of so valuable an insti tution. After the re-election of officers ' and the transaction of other business, the meeting separated. A TREASURY WARRANT in last night's Ga:ette formally arrange* the rates of postage for letters and news men to the Falklaad Islands and Monte Video. 26 sai 11 64 6 20 DAILY WEATHER TABLE. SAIVADAT. MAY 29, Mg. The state of tho Weather at each of the following places ag Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The atataous are arranged in order of latitude. . Omni w. of I Strength ' Bug . a weithir. do of ram. w 1— Pime0ner.............. E. Gentle Beene Overcast Pcmeamors N.E. Gentle ((mere I Baia Reirume....„ N.E. Geode Breeze (mermen lownwlimest Netszemme N.Y.. Light Breeze , (hero.( Teximinee GREEN .... Demos N.P. Gentle teem. Cloudy OWI3DOII &Names Tasienit II ...... N.W. Wrong B•rem •,c • e ••• THIS DAV, Nofirr. ate al ills %V t ,th ir . RAn. id not ria.l4 this they ti ,, rtfor, idsy morning it _ juin In erowt Partuuly ray 11tI ca+4 Ostrelst hut,s, elnvitip I Usie Overciat flail rag Partially Cloudy P•rtml) Cloudy Gems et Wind. Strewth of Mod. Gentle Brent. The returns from the following places office in time fur publication yo.terday indicate the state of dm weather on Thui nine o'clock. Clastaw .. „. ..... Mou.ossaa !tom. N.W. L. N. N. 6. N.B. Y. N.B. N.Y.. N.B. N. S.& Owtin &nen Gentle Breese Strong Broome be iltle Mt.", Strung Stew tient,' brows Cala' y:~ ..~.. HOLTIMAD w.m~ '~~ Goof ;r Breer. Gestic Brien' beetle Breese (lends Brt•st 6 , .., Biarroms SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. SEABORNE MAILS. PI "'gales that the mails ars gent from the General rawe r to. ' " by the night—sad ht ey the tecrolne—dereetch. Dayville' ember Min What I COUYTHIEJS. In (Mamas Net. rot writ Otlice Landon. dsmeialueL Mt.. --.—a-- Anat , yeell.peehttN June --..4 4 May u A Milted State. ..ylepeol „. „ .... .....t. lure I hiserteetbet..tOsoonlat Jobe 6 ... ..... 0... • outhaaapt n Jens II Amtrallatele notttlautut . southantyks Ditto (via Warselllet) N Daw es Ditto (via Cape of Good hope) N June 2 &trite ( Watt Coed) .../1 14th of the meth - 4 monUI „. jingo' hiezandtia• N latinteth ef nee. tame .. ...... 'Jane GI Salem ........ SI ..atly l)eye s, llll4 Small II 9th of the month 'Gotham:4ml. Jam N Mama Ayres ... .. ..,. Calitarele(via shairsolif ladltlf that month .. dthaMT4o, 11.. e. I Pape of Good Hope N led &14th of June tlymorth...... elm 3 Cape de Verde N Janet tneetainteopie • N nol7th27tlnf m... 0. ...vet kestrel Antrim II Isdatifthof es.t. +outhampton. Jew 5 Memel Ides N Yon., Wed„&rtid. -roattam:don To nub COW . . ....... 2l 'lndalt Ow motel vaethmaptan. hone S Prance . at al4 totes daily ...nes ........ Iwiesde. 3reace5........... ..„.....N 7thl7tl.27thof mop user ........ May SO . Etenther& N Needs,* Pride> ;Amd0n......... I se&liat Holland At Wednea. & Sato. London Mann Headrests _. N 17th el the mouth , oulltutt.i.tnn. June SD Ireland II & N nth:* daily 12 " (Yin Ponthntlet-)11 ,MN of the mooth .outh.s.„v ~ y. l ladle (.1. Itereeillos N I mbh2 ithot Ilona Dom ..« June 1 India 'via Cape of Goal Hope) N I 15th of the moult . PI) mouth ... identities N ; lsth of the month:Plymouth ... Weditareanesa(Ma Baal. R 1MP ,04 4_ _ ii , Toth of the montl. vutbempton. June N !Mu(ate amaseales) ttlitthll24ti of month I iMmer halm ..... II Sod of the month ~ o utlisief.trn. , 1 one S listletra SI 7th of the to nt tou..lutnaptm-.. June 16 Malta* 1 ‘ i hlf:thol the tato ' nth Mon .. lA= 10 Napless Nlithl ith2stkof rao..oome .... . June 2 Papal Mattes Peninsula - 'June 6 PA Indhl7ol.l otcattt. •tonthampt. , . June 5 Totten)* .. . ....... N .0150.2 4..ettave,lwntr Wert Indio. - St Mb el the ann•ft 1 loteh..noc p.. 11 une 20 West Indies (emopt Ste Tutus. sad Nome) II het of the month .Roothampton. 'I June 5 • Tile =Ws w thole .uunUiss Uwe warted Os IS ammo* by Visa* mist tt► Narretnes. ARRIVED. Awiesrrarrn-at Cardiff, May 26, from WM Ater-at HMI, May 27, from NO Aar Saran-at Shields, May 27, from .......... ......... .. Hamburg Animus (c)-at Liverpool, Mao 28, from Hans 83111. Banana-at Liverpool, May 28, feram....- ..... Tslperalio 811AIJA-at Gnu...end, May2B, tram Saredell CaEllta--at Gravesend. May V, horn .............- ......... Walden CRT or bailout -at Gravesend, May 28, from..-... Dualsirk Dawscri-at Gravesend, May 28, Irma Memel Earcao-at Falmouth, May 28, from Buono. Ayres EMILLNUEL-at Gravesend, May 2A, from Hamburg ENILT-12 LiTTlpOOl. May 28, from . . Siosapore Iltuito Clitors-st Grarerend, May 28, from. Dominica , EARL or BALCAILLIS-at Gravesend, May 28, ft= Bombay 1 EINTIACTIT-ot Grpresend, May 28, from.. Dantrio 1 PM.. ELWIN-18 °maenad, May 2s. from. - Denmark Furman- at Gravesend, May 28, from Dram rum Basest.-at shield; May 27, from ....... Hamburg Goosocac-at Deal, May 27, from 011108-at Sbielda, May 27, from .»Nyburg Garr Sreautow-at Gravesend, May 28, from Sorry Gsx. Dentun-at Liverpool, May '4B, from ...New Tort llvanurr -at Gravesend, May 28, from DantMei ULM-at Gravesend, May 27, from B. Ayres Ilraiusrra-st Queenstown, May 21, from .Merii leca-at Newport, May 27, from ... Hells* J 011,4 Iltm-at Gravesend, May 27, from Ham -bum Kossinx -at Liverpool, May 28, from New Tat Latium-at Liverpool, May 26, from Charente Lism-at Graneend, May 28, from Denmark Mossua-at Gravesend, May 28, from Sweden Mursava-atOrareeend, May 28, from Amsterdam Manor. litmonor -at Grsyseend, May 2a, from Denmark Moorreaxass-at Oraveeeud, Ma 27, from .. ...... liondurst N1C501.114 &D MA-at LiTtryool, May sn, from Apsßehieols Noavas-off Uverpool, May 28 Fitosecao-at Heel, Maw 27. treer........ .......... ....AL Michael Ponammunut-at Liverpool, May " from bantam Q. Rea-at Gramma:l, May 28, MM.. .St. lidelmere Roan, VW IfilliaLLA -at Shields, May ST, Rte Humbug Boaster arm Sher-al Shield,, May . tea. Hamburg Ramona-at Liverpool, May 2%, nom Mania Sr. MICIM-al ftravotend, May 28, from. Amsterdam 80LIDI-at Liverpool, May 211, from.. Caen Scoramax-at Deal, May dl, from.-- ............. ...... Santa Maths Sniroures-at Sunderland, May 27, gym- ....... .... Hamburg Taro..-at flonderland, May 26, 81181.. llmuhurg Tracastiso-st„Liverpool, May 26"fross-------Philadelphia V EFT,ITTIIit OTITMetld, may 28, lambda Wiessumat -at Oraveserd, May 2s, from Norway WsLuxtrrox-atOracesend, May 2 8 . from Hobart Town BAILED. Ageism MAMA BVITITIIi-from Newport, May 27, to Rio Janeiro Mine-from Greenock, May 24, to Oporto AIaNAKA-from Bristol, May 28, to. lterralles !taxa CATUALISA-1700a Gravesend, May 26, to hieitore Mona Sarre-from Liverpool, May 28, to at.iles Murn-from Liverpool, May M, to Faros litinstr-from Liverpooi, May 26. to Malabar& Caarairma-from Shields, May 27, to Cronotadt CoaolviLiA-from Liverpool, May 26, to „.,....„.Na ra Cosurr-from Gravesend; May 28, to Rio Consin-from Orecoread May 28, to Cardiff DISPATCH-from Orarerend, May 26, to Algoa Bity D.-MMHG CONSTATICIP-from °Malta, May 28, to Ulcers DrSIOP CAIIIRIDOR -freak LITOII3OOI. May A to Antwerp Ey-co-from Liverpool, Nay 26, to Oporto Eatitcor-from Queematowm May 28, to Barbadeed Er- flaps-from Greenock. May 27, to " Li = Be-from Liverpool, M 428, to E. Birtekm-from Liverpool, May 2S, t 0.... ..... ......,NewTodt linos Been-from acederlatd. May 28, to ° M r Lola-from Liverpool, May 26, to •• % laarnt-from Liverpool, May 28, to Steam Adz: Item-hamGravesend, May 28, to Janata-from Liverpool, May 20, to Litaa JOHN Hamer-from Liverpool, May 22, to Philadriphia Jars Ottoman -from (Ude. Mar 26, to Gibraltar JAMB-kern Liverpool, May 28 to lit,John'a, N.B Jas. CaLosa -from Liverpool, Noy is, to New Tort Batter-km Liverpool, May 2s. to Limbos Lem-from Grave„red, May 23, to - Triaiiitt Lahr /dittos-from Liverpool. May SS, toT Palla/la Mau. ILvecv-from Gravecend, May 22, t 0.........« .Tokago Maneric -from shields, May 27, to - = Laol ° Murrains -from Liverpool. May 26, to OCEAN Qvatet-from Gravereed us ida y y 28, to New York PONNIANIA-from Gravesend, 2A, to Bodo* Perscsa.sas-firoin Liverpool, 22, t 0........- °lkeda Brun-from Liverpool, May IS, to M. Joita'a, Lb Toy' Dtrr -from Liverpool, Na, is, to ,... ... .......... Madsen Trrue -from Liverprol, May 26, to Gets Tarim-from Liverpool, May 26, to -.. . ... N WiLLIAN-hen OtaTeatatl, May til, t 0....... ......... ainiont Ws. Pant-from Liverpool. May 26, to .....ffew T VESSELS SPOKEN WITIL mow, May IS, In km. 7 W. ,I t Z m r'riaor, from New °dam for Emstatd, April 22, lot. 42 N., too. 54 W. Brown Purobeke, from Liverpool for Pernambuco, April 3, lota N., ton 21 vi, Sliaehamaioc, from Liverpool to Philadelphia, may 23, 23 miles N.E.0l Tulin. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BERRATOIIO.—May 26, at Regent's-villas, Avast road, Amin's. part, the wife of M. ameba, aq., of • sou. BROWN.—May 23, Mn. I. Drown, of Chabot-%.11-.a, Haverstoda hill, of • daahter. WALLER.—May 23, at II ighbury-place, Mrs. 0. Waller, of • Iwo. WOODA—Mat 22, the wile of 11. T. Woods, EN., ul Merton.road. Lower Tooting, snit Clire.tart, Looks, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. ....... FORGE—GREGORY.—May 26, a %% no 4 I oup e Church. near NuG &markt, by the her. It, Crowe, J. Vortre, E4rl., ot Cher, t, near Wakefield, to Mary, widow of the late John Varttory, of rtocatbry, blabehr.ter. IIiIWai 2 4:7ARRUTIIERS. -May 35, at St. James', Not:attl, Nat ling-bill, by the Lord Bishop of Gloucester and drool, J. P. Hustler, Esq., .on of the Lite Rev. J. D. Mustier, MD., Hector of Euston and Itarnham, buffolk, to Isabella, eldest daughter of the late U. Krarruthete, 1.5 q. KA YR —rEpys.—May 25, at St. George's, Uanover.aquare, by the Bight Be'.. the ford It4hnp of tt mawcr, timer, eld, et ,on of elf J. L. L. Kaye, 15art., of Denby-grange, Yes kah re, to Lady Caro line Peppi, third daughter of the late Earl of Ltottenham. DEAT M. BLACKBURN.—May 16, at the Octavo. Plymouth, and formerly Of Tura Chapel, I. Blackburn, laq sued 63. 130101.—May 23, at Ilanoecretreet, Ilanover.equare, El x..hclha relict of the late A. Porn, req. MACI.II.OI) May Is, at lieurhydding, Yorkshire, froma disease of the heartof long standing, Aane Comma, the wiled Maim Wuhan Maclecd. O'BRI N.—May 26, the wife of Fir L. O'Brien, Dart., M.P., aged 34. SLADDEN.—May 23. at Ash, neat eandwich, Arthur, fourth sou of Mr. J. gladden, aged SI. WABIIII3IOTON.—May 24, at Ryde, Amy Eliza, youngest daughter of A. Washington, Iraq., of Daley-Aide, near Metioek, aged li. WOODCOCK.—May 24. at Ahhey- fu ra Ledo, tinchley-road, Wcodewsk, Peg., late of the Madras tAiril Nero." aged 1-1. Printed iod published by Wooers KIII6I ILodu of Na e, Leotard. Weil, in the City el Laudon. Printer, a the Oddre , leualtud• e lreet. Oar mint WilitlttAilralTUlDAY, MAT 19, ledL i al Gk liii 236 188 261 171} 223 188 271 2881 934 77 1,450 683 244 1,309 725 4,346 7,613 2,574 104 as 8,9851 14,084, 2,0441 3,901 2,359, 128, 333 1 , 3,854", 30,433, 4,603, 20,193 1371' 2,t17 1 16,247 940 412 . - 157i' 15,876 12,724 165 bbl 21,003 1,306 863 6,036 6241 1,883 6351 1,671, 1,8671 13,076, 1,001 1,1811 1,502; 2,409] 9191 14,818 6,966 6e - 36 4,410 14,62.5 2,067 3,945 2,377 44 - 1 4,127 11,076 4,894 ;18,317 I 149 192 4,364 16,376 1,026 310 44,675 1,263 9,7 n 11,550 294 __ _ 122 6,448 616 614 22,159 2479 - Pti 38 2,372 3,602 6,014 '638 1,964 664 686 1,695 628 1,988 13,243 1,647 1,314 I 1 . 512 2,475 927 441 187 14,634 7,490