The Express. — London, England, 1848-05-27 00:00:00

71r1Iw•MW Attorney-General. Messrs. Henn, Whiteside, Baldwin, Smelt, and Pt rein. On the pert of the prisoner Sir Colman O'Leghlen, Mr. Holmes, and Mr. Pigott. Their lordships, Baron Leroy and Mr. Justice Moore ap. peered upon the bench at half-put 10 cm, and the panel was then called. Sir Colman O'Loghlen having ascertained that the sheriff had signed the panel, challenged the array for partiality and unfairness. The challenge was read by Sir Colman, and alleged that the array had been made contrary to the usual practice in that court ; that certain names whom it was sup posed would be unfavourable to the prisoner were put on the panel, and others supposed to be favourable were omitted; and alleeing other unfair arrangements The Alt rney-General asked • few moments to consider the challenge, which being allowed, all the counsel for the crown retiree, and alter some time again entered, when the Attorney Ge n eral said that he joined, as the panel was peered) fair, equal, and impartial. Mr. Holmes repeated • m mon be made yesterday. As evidence must be had, ho desired to produce • witness—the brother of the Attorney-General. The Attorney-Gent eel opposed the roteption of the affida vit offered by Mr. Holmes. Mr Holmes said it must be the desire of the crown to prove the panel not only chaste, but above suspicion. They had served a subpcona on Mr. Monahan, who it appeared had proceeded to Galway to attend a fair, and he had lett town meet unexpectedly. They had used all the diligence they could, and it would be most fatal to them to p toroceed in his absence. There was • suggestion that he left avoid giving evidence. The Attorney. General read a letter from Surgeon Mona ban, brother of the absent gentleman, who negatived the suggestion of leaving town to avoid being served with any summons. He contended that they ought not to get any further time, because if they had given notice to the Crown Solicitor on Tuesday, the day the trial was fixed, it would have been possible to have Mr. Monahan present that day. Mr. Holmes said it was not for him to observe on the re fusal of the Attorney-General to consent to postponement, but really it was very hard. Baron Leroy.—The application now made to us must be dealt with as any other cue. It was an application quite ordinary—the gaestion being, had the prisoner made • case? Many thought that the application was founded on grounds sufficient but the court, even in capital cases, requiredsome thing more. The court required that due diligence should be used to discover the witness, and that the witness should have sufficient time to be in attendance. No doubt, if a prisoner satisfied the court, even on the day of trial, that the witnesa could give evidence material to the defence that would oblige the court to postpone the trial for the appearance of that witness. But it was the duty of the court to see that no encouragement was given by the court to the delay or obstruction of justice. His lordship thee eaid tee bills were sent into court in this case on Satur day—notice was given that it would be proceeded with. The court sideresed the grand jury on the subject. The bills were sete up in the course of Monday, and the grand jury sent down the bills. Various preliminary matters were di.cussed, and ifit Tuesday an application was made by the kturney-General to tit Wednesday. His lordship reviewed the otter proceeding preliminary, and stated that they had no evidence to show that they had recently become aware of the materiality of the testimony of the witness, or of any due diligence being used to secure his attendance. On the contrary, if they had to judge of the question whether it was not intended to abuse the rule of the court, the abstain ing from giving due notice to the parties who would have kept the witness in town, they would doubt the boon fides of the application, and the court were bound to refuse the application. Mr. Justice Moore said he would not enter further into thecae , than to say that sufficient grounds in liw were not laid fur the application. Mr, Thomas J. Quinton and Me.Worthineton, the former foreman of the county grand jury, and the letter another grand juror, were sworn as triers. Mr. Peter Cassaday, an attorney, was the first witness ex amined. He deposed that ke practised as an attorney for six years constantly in that court. Was acquainted with the clan of jurors generally in attendance. Examined the present panel. Thee were not the same class of jurors as usually attended They were rather • more respectable class of persons on the present panel—he meant more wealthy iu circumstances—that; was the only difference he saw. Mr. Peter Slevin, an officer of the corporation, was next called on. He deposed that he was very frequently employed in registrring proceedings, and knew the city well. Sir Colman O'Loghlen then asked him did he know how many Roman catholic, were on the panel ? The Attorney-General objected. lle did not see what that bat to do with the panel. Sir Colman O'Loghlen said he thought it would he found relevant. For whereas the catholic jurors were to the Protestant on the juror.' boek as four to one, the number of catholic did not on the panel bear to the protset•res the proportion of one to six. Sir Colman quoted the case at the Queen's County special conimis.ivn before the late Chief Justice Bushe an the year 1837. Mr. Henn, Q.C., was heard contra. The sheriff was at perfect liberty to place upon the panel in any position be pleased and in any numbers as to any Tarty he p leased, and the only challenge could be whether he hail done so cor ruptly or not. Baron Lefroy—Suppose it should occur that a poor man DM on his trial and that the sheriff should place on the panel • large number of rich men, would you think that was uninditferent I Mr. nolauss—l think it would. Baron Lefroy—Lord Teoterden has decided contrary. Mr. Holmes.—l have often differed from high judges. Judge Moore thought that at present the evidence ought not to be excluded. It might not be found relevant by and by. At present there was act sufficient materials to satisfy him that it was not so. Suppose it should appear that the sheriff t ad asked what religion certain persons were of, and had then left them off? The Attorney-General contended the sheriff was bound to select the panel, and un:esa it could be shown it was done with a corrupt view it was not objectionable. Mr. Slevin then continued his evidence. There were upon the panel about 24 or 2S catholic. The witless was next asked whether he had examined the jurors' book. The Attorney-General objected. They must produce the jury book. Mr. Holmes.—My lord, we eked for the book, but it was refused. lam really surprised at this technical objection. Mr. Dowling was then produced, and be proved that he compared a book then in court, and he wee sure that the names in that book were a transcript on that of the recorder at the jury revision in October last. (To the AttornerGe • ueral) : Did not compare the book after the recorder had signed it. Mr. Holmes said it was settled law that copies of public record being proved as such should be received as evidence, buatee records of that nature might he in any distant part et the country at any assizes. The court held that as the book then produced was a copy of a list taken before the recorder had signed the jurors' book, it could not be received in evidence. Mr. Holmes said there could not be • doubt the book was a true copy, and though not to be pressed as a matter of law, he would put it to the Attorney-General whether he would, as a matter of justice, press its exclusion? The public would not be satisfied at such a proceeding. Mr. Ilene deprecated personal references to the Attorney- General. All his brethren concurred with him. John Brouuhton was then called, and stated that on the 13th of May he was served with a summons to attend there an a juror. His name did not appear on the panel. He was asked of what religion he was. The Atterney General objected. Sir Colman O'Lsghlen said their reject was to show that Roman catholic summoned before the arrest of Mr. Mitchel had t ceo lift off the panel after. That would be • consi deration for the triers. Anne Broughton, wife of the last witness, was called and proved that the summons had been banded to her by • man whom she had never seen before. Did not know him. Mr. Ponder, sub-sheriff of the city of Dublin, deposed that the summons was issued by his officer when he Rot the panel. Ile (witness) had ordered • person named Wheeler to issue those summonses. It was his (Mr. Ponder's) duty to prepare panels. He did not interfere with this panel; did not see it until the day before the commission. Did not see the list before the engrossment. Had no conversation about the panel with anybody. Some of the summonses for the present commission were issued before the calendar was made out. Proved a summons to Mr. Resaborough, also in' Wheeler's handwriting.—To the Attorney-General: He does not know of any interference with the panel by the crown or anybody on their part. Mr. Roesborough was then called, and preyed the receipt of his summons. The question whether he was • catholic was objected to. Mr. B. J. Milliken was then called. Ito was on the pre. sent panel; was summoned on Friday last. Mr. French ( high sheriffs —He prepared the present panel at Mr. Hamilton's house, his sub-sheriff. Can't say on what day. There were persons going in and out of the room. Thinks the whole panel was made out on one occa sion. It was about the 13th it was made out, and all on one occasion. Gate the copy of the panel to Mr. Hamilton, his re turning officer, and asked him as to the position of parties as to respectability. When the list was made out, gave it to Mr. Hamil'oo. Had not any consideration of religion or politics in making it out ; religion et politics might have been men tioned, but he cannot say. To Mr. Henn : To the best of his knowledge, he arranged that panel fairly. No one had suggested to him anything as to the arrangement of the panel. Mr. N. A. Hamilton, returning officer of the high sheriff, was present at the arranging of the panel. It was done in his office. Did not select the names by chance, but men whom he knew as to their character and respectability. Some he took by chance, but cannot say how many. Thinks respectability partly consists in not being capable of robbing a man • but he did not judge hom that _• he had no knowledge of their religion or politics Never heard them convene upon any Italic question. Knows Mr. Wheeler, and asked him to give him a list of parties who were respectable, and who were generally placed on juries. Mr. Holmes : But these were generally not on panels. Witness, in continuation : Wheeler had given him a list, and he took some from that list, and others from the jury book. Wheeler had given him a list of about 100 names. Baron Lefroy, in addressing the jarers very briefly, said in the opinion of the court there was no evidence whatever to sustain the charge. The jams then returned as their finding, " That the panel had been fairly and impartially made out by the sheriff end k his o ffi cers, and thereto» we find against the chat wi° The following jury was then sworn, after the primate bad exhausted his challenge', and a large number had been ordered by the crown to " stand b ." John Whitty, woollen ; W. Fletcher; Hobert • William Horatio ; Fredmisk Sambaed ; i Haywood lIIMMMPP THE E'" PRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1848. Mr. Stargrivare's Nal._ ...... ... (Cartwright) 4 Sir U. Ilcothoota's is. Inneesest out of Cerotlas.(tiberwood ) a Petths : 6to 4 art o Be, oln I apt Lotitok and Ito 1 apt cacti of the Mien. Won In a moist by throe lengths, and the winner was claimed. Run In 4 min. 40 Na. DERRY •ND 0•11/1 STALES of 5 sow. each, with 50 added. Horne baring started once at this weeds; and been beaten allowed Mb; twice, Mb. The winner to be sold for 120 poew, If de manded, and ellowance if to be sold for Meg Resta. I mil.. Mr. E. It. Clarke's Bell Defence (Dockeray 0 (Pettit 0 lil m e r .. m llora .us r .. .s listless (Pettit Martingale (Wakefield 0 Sir G. Ileathoonds f by Astromn, out of (S. Nanette Mann I Mr. Delnkald'e Whined :Ford 0 Mr. Dawson'. Oenuine (Ryder 0 Mr. Ltalchin's Re Edmal .... .... (Denman 0 Mr. Ayres . .. Wee.blt (Ikrnaby. Jun. 0 Mr. Cnoby'et'ast.oll (lbickett 0 Mr. Ai ordeskne's IMAM (W. Midair 0 d Mr. May's Senga (Timber 0 el Mr. Ittowies Faunae (J. sharp 0 it lord Strothosores Deikvain (Crouch, Idr Duke of Mohan:es SWAP ......... ........... (Kitelienis ) S dr Mr. Puska% Red Doe (Smith) die Pint beat :Sto I t Modina, 4to I &gat Nectar, 7to I apt Genuine. Won by bind.--Illsoood heat :6 to apt Pietism, 3to I spo t Wee-bit. Wee by a "wk.—Mini best : 3to I art Ftstiami, 7to ; 2 apt Self-defence, 4to 1 each apt Genuine and Wee-bit. Was costly by two 'castles. MATCH, 60 soya., h It, flat 71b each. T.Y.C. Mr. 0. ilobeores ch f First of May received forfeit from Mr. Darrien's Sole's. We should advise in future that no booths should be placed on the hill or lower side of the cower, nor that Wombwell's RIMS- aerie should be stuck In front of the grand eland, for the apparent purisse of siiiroying half the nobility of the coutry, by inter . pang the view of the orating place. A word from Mr. n lii Woe, the Ford of the manor, or the stewards, would euily prevent this vexatious annoyance In future. We use glad to him that Mr. Wombwell did all in hie power to remove the °lop action on the mutter being retire ' vented to him. the Foreign-office, produced a slight rise in Spanish Bonds, which, however, was not followed by transac tions of such moment as would have shown that im portance was attached to the rumour. The Fives were last called 12 to I ; the Threes, 211 tot ; Pas sive, 21 to 31; Portuguese, 164 to 171. Dutch Two and-a.Half per Cents., 41 to 2; the hours, 61 to 2. Russian, 85 to ft. Austrian Fives were sold es low u 48. Brazilian, 67 to 70. Mexican, 151 to 1. New Granada, 12 to 13. Venezuela, 15 to 20. Foreign exchange business was rather more active than usual of late on this day of the week, but at rates little varying from those of last poet-day. Con fidence may be said to improve in some sorb' of paper ; f or instance, money was obtained for some 10 mo n t hs ' paper drawn from Batavia on Amsterdam, and having Null 7 months to run. At what rate the transaction was effected does not appear, but the fact of its having been done at all is of tome importance under present circumstances. Supposing the bills to be drawn on the great Hamsatschappy Company of Hot ' land, which has extensive establishments in, and con signments of produce from, Java, the operation would come readily explained by the undoubted capital and credit of that great association. On Amsterdam the general negotiations were 12.34 ; on Itotterdast, 12.4 to 4 ; on Antwerp, 20.30; on Hamburg, 13.14 to # ; on Frankfort, 121 ; on Paris (at short), 25.35 to 45 ; on Vienna, 11.30 ; on Leghorn, 31 to 31.50 ; on Naples, 30, ell but l'aris at three months. On Lisbon, 511, at sixty days. On Madrid no quotations were made. One of the commercial failures referred to under this head this morning, was that of Messrs. Gouger and Stuart, East India merchants. This misfortune was, it is understood, the result of the stoppage of Messrs. Carr, Tagore, and Co., of Calcutta. We have also to announce the suspension of another firm in the East India trade, Messrs. Roberta, Mitchell, and Co. The liabilities of the house are stated at about 74,0001., of which the amount of acceptances is only 10,0001. The estimates of assets shows a total of 85,0001., but we fear that this depends in a great degree upon the fulfilment of the anticipations expressed by Carr, Tagore, and Co., of Calcutta (from whose stoppage the present event has arisen), as to the result of their liquidation. The decree of the Emperor of Russia, prohibit ing the export of gold, and silver, was, it is now stated, more immediately caused by the extensive remittances of Russian bonds to St. Petersburg for sale, on account of mercan tile and banking houses at Berlin, llembarg, Amsterdam, and Frankfort, with the despatch of go'.d and silver coin and bullion in return, according Ito urgent orders. It may, however, be reasonably suspected that political causes had no small share in the motives for the measure. The Bank of England returns for the week ending the 20th instant give, as compared with those of the week preceding, the following results: Circulation Wee £26,661,410 areulatam active......... 111093,400 Public deresula I Other &poets 9,019,604 Ciorernnseat ecuritlea i 7 ., lbeking Department ." Other securities 11,630,523 Win and bullust . . 13,379,219 seven-day and other ..... 1,024,1101 TM test 3,442,078 The reserve of notes in the banking department at R,566,0101. showed an increase of no less than 520,1001. This difference in excess, in face of the decrease in the active circulation, owing to the large payments into Bank on Exchequer and other public accounts, though counterbalanced to much more than half the extent by the private deposits drawn out, would be owing to the increase of issue in payment of the supplies of coin and bullion received from the United States and Russia, and to the decrease of " other securities" representing bills discounted, run out, and not replaced by other discounts to the same extent. 'fhe Bank rate of .1 per cent., whilst pri vate bankers and discount houses were affording ac commodation at 34 per cent., and in very select in stances at 3 per cent., would not of course carry much business to the establishment. DANK OF LNOLAND —As - cover for the Wcek elate We 23. 1118C1 DILI AAAAA NT. Notes 'sum! .Z 23,661,4 1 01 0 .vernment ,811.015,100 Securitle, %M.** Gold Coin and Bullion 11.2 14.757 &Bei' Bullion ... AisAknAlu 11/[I AO DI prop . ton Capital ..../.14.553.u00 K. 3,44.0 Tel IC tamp.. Say. limb. Coloulbt. of SatiOnla Debt. sod lb,. Acct..) 4.417,1132 Other Ileyoodts . 9,142,0304 tlevao-Japiod otbse HIIY 1.026.P1ii 1:01.=.971 25. IMB. 226,661,410 ail llovirrnment Securities 'lnduct I)ah Weigbt. Annultyl ..... L 11.713.00 Other Moarttl. 11.6.10,5!- . 3 Note. .... Ould mad Silver Cola .. 717,8tH 'l4. MAR...DEALT., Chief Cashier. EXOI ..11 NDR. Bank Stork, 191 3 India ZI,OOO, 21 pm. 3 per Ct. Rod. Anna, 62i I Ditto under 1,1,u00, 15 pro. 3yor Ct. Cocoa . . Ann..,94 1 11 111 eutalt $m ekto* Old Ann..., *3 Now 31 per Ct. Anno., n3ll Comets for Acct., 841 11 I New 6 per Ct. Ann.., lib tookoquer WUe, ELOVO. 24d. and Lotto Amu., cm,. Jan. 6. 1600.61 3d.. 42 37 Ditto, 30 Year., 6 5-16 Ditto Advertised, 2.; 30 FORBID. rugys 6 per Cl. Auotrlan 1110., Id Du. £44 6 per Ct. Ppaninh llondo, Dlr. from Nov., 1646. Amt., May 31.126 tit e t r o ( Nn i : Ita) and 39, 00 3 tee CL Mmdlah 11.11 do. Acct, May 1 per Ct. Grenada Bd., 11 at. 211 11 Ditto Deferred:24 14 per CL Dutch Ezchaute, 12 t. gg:l- Human &It PL. 1 C - - ' 4 per Dutch fertile:atm. all EXCIIANOKS AND SPOON ABROAD. o Karoo. o 13.—Iladover Loen. lO4 o l_, Throe Der cut... 6 , 4 Bomb , . Boyish Don, $3 ; Fite per Cont. metal. Hamburg Certif. On J ; Int.to Meant and Co., as 03 ; Ihol.E lingllM Loon, : Spostleh I Ankdo to, Etre per Cent. St 4..-..billetlange, 00 London: Iltunbunt. May 23, 131 0 1 ; two mouth!, 12 76 newomn, 22nd May, two month., Old. St. Petersburg. 17th May, tams 'snaking, 344 3 34: Mks 10th May, three moults, 364 3.51. Stockholm. lath May, ninety dayo, 12 24. Clutotbutia, DM "May, one =Mk. 4 70. Frankfurt, 17th May, at SOM. 1201 • two mouth% 116* RAILWAY NEWS. The share market was flat and unsatisfactory yesterday, and little business was done. But prices were quoted much as before. SHARE I.IST.—LONDON, May 26. NOVI —The quotations Of illie.lll2 Cbararters denote actual troomuiluias t thaw of hoes lo /fogies taller: via). ruin. 1244 214 lei Lanka a P.Weeter. 17 49 1 .121 Do. Nio, 1/ 4b.. 34 Do. Na.w 41d. ... :7 12 14d. 60 Do. Coro. lenths. Z 3. 22/ 40 Do. do. Tenths.— 7 :4. 12 Old. 14 Lon.,Solkb II 9d. 4 Mon. Hurt. ,0 lint. ti so. X,3.,Sittjt., Do. New £l.O. • . Pref. 71 Liked Mauls. eSuottharp • 2 14d, . EN* P Cone. Do.Boi.ohae . tr 3 Do. Biro.. Ver! , 3 :9 81 110. C. !frt.& 11r.dat 112 Do.l3ri3l . ..*Gioste , X.l Do. do do 113i1.11'331.1 Met. Nootortie Corgis!, North Do. taa Do. ?hams. s* 61 Do. Do, Thirds ... : . 14d. Norfolk Du. New. 20i. Do.Doort.64p. id. yar Do. Est. 6 p. Cool. 183 Do. do. Wasenry V. N. Countla North & SM. IruiDrp hi. fp. North titaffordshlro . 10* II I * North aked.,ll'. Rea .r d. e.de truly.Reia 17 1181. d. Go 1 41.1. Iteystolsand Ilitcllo. 2,1. Boottlodt Cenral.— Ai, ScottisA Midland . 21 24 Sae, fro44.,(Jk..Nb Do. do., So. Di &roan &111 r. dam A Si Do. do. 2* ltnnes.6l4leNNlV. l . Id. par rA ;* io. .4brrelero Moborit-Not.itlinot tu biro. Dudley! 12k bir. W 01..& S. Vgallll 2U Him. & Oxfurel 6 fiturion.blawAtitirve 86 /Iris:W*B4 Exeter. 26 De.Thirdr, ioTag. to"C i§! rl+i lei 1 19. iP. id. i 49 91 12123 Us lid. Ild. 18 rti 64d. irk P. 1, 1 11 12 37 39p. .8n '" li./7/To " (7.es ‘ / J D.. Oncertry .4. ltd Do. 8 por(lont.Prof. 11 8y Union.— M Do. Pm/4mm. • • South 81afordoktre A 3d. Bo4th &diem. .. 381 Do. de .. .. . . .No 1 It DIP. do 1 10 8d Do. do.. ...... 3ll 140. do. Thirds 444 rotted Wake l4 1Z 8. Yorkals.Doli.eok Two Yale Extekrkm A 24. 117744444rH00d0,Mth 141 Fmk ii, Nezak • • • . • • Wilu.Boa...frlVeyat. 18 14 i Wks. Sme.gB. IVsfsg. York. Nowe.. k Bor. 3 f Do.orlB,Noweallo , 304 4 Do Nz.NolYkkNs 18 1 DodoNo2Nwc.lllo 114 I DoONEPur or Pro 94 YorkiNorth3Lidloodl7l Do.Pretereaco . I D 0.10.8118.11486.1- 32 i liftmen 11111.1nTs. Ereei Amiens. 6i r.lp attA 0r.4 Vac t o / ()Hour 3.—Borth ; deviation to Wellington. tee further beard. Own*. 6 —Greet Western (Slough to Windsor). Evi ma, In favour of—continued. °Rout• ft.—London and South Western. Purchase of .w V►te, kn. Csas opened. GROUP S.—Newry and Enniskillen. CIO closed; slop postponed. fi Hour 14.—Paisley, Barrhead, and nutlet. Case Bather heard. MEETINGS.—LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND SOUTH CoAAT —.Vernal Meeting. —London, May 201.—Mr. Parana' In the chair `The meeting was called to consider "1. A bill for extending acme of the periods limited by the act. relating to the London bridge station ; for making an Alteration In the New-crow station; for en entire, the LOMAX; Hrietton. and South Coed Railway Company to subscribe to the ouintenance of atom:hosts ; and for the amending and enlaging the power. and provlsioom of the several sets relating to such company. 2. A bill to amend sad enlarge the powers of the acts relating to the I drect tendon and Portsmouth Railway Company, and to (sable such company to effect certain arrangeenent, with the landoe, 11l iehton. and soul h Oast Railway fampany."-- The l inair mau, in opening the promedinga, observed that the company's bW be fore committee had undetgone some ILI elifications since the last meeting. The clews for raising the capital fur the London bridge extension had been withdrawn, and the capital thereby reducel to 73,000/. The director' bad also withdtawa the peuvionme reputing en extension of time. That portion of the bill relating to the stearn-bust question was, therefore, the only pullet on which it wee necessary for him to speak. Alluding to certain attacks which had been made upon the directors weeny mutely in the papers, by which tame of the pmprietoro might be infistemill, he could not help charactereing such proceedings as unfair. Ile then proceeded telltale the neture of the proposal made by the directure, which was to appropriate a MIDI not exceeding 75,0001. for oteam-boute. When the dimple projected the cote:lith o:allot a abeam-bed communication with the cast of Prance itginls, there were but few shareboldere who did not urge them to permed vigormely with the measure, and there had rcaeccly ben a gemmal meeting of the company since that period at which by their votes the proprientra had not can d emcee proceedings. Thedirectons were therefore net prepared for the report of the committee of invertiAn lion on that point. The gentlemen competing the committee could not have had the same opportunity of considering the question as the directors, who had been fur many yeas and were eill impeded with the conviction that such communication wan of vital impatience to the well-being of the railway. Ihe reasons which induced the directors to believe that a Menet ennimuNication with the Continent wonted be highly desirable waye contented in the large extent of the tragic between thti exurb" und the Contbunt, to obtain which fart and efficient atone-beats were essential, and the cod of which could not conned 75,0 -W. That all effort. had filled to induce the General Steam Navigation Company or other parties to supply attain-boats capable of perfortning the voyage in one tide, and that such ellerta were never likety to surfed, in-eunuch as it was the in terest and policy of any nettle ndent seem-bat enmpany to convey the traffic font tendon by the neer. In opposition to the railway.. That the South Eutern and tenth Western ampules bad found it neceseary, fur the same remote, to entabliele steam-boats on thou routes. That tee Leaden and Bentham Company lead incurred an expenditure of 1110,01 ed. and upwards upon the branch to, and the won ke at, Newhaven, mainly for the purpose of acquiring ointments' tregfts. And that a an y line of rail nay fn.m Dieppe, by Rouen, watt tin the point of DM plelLun, by *Deli mean. the route to Paris would be rendered shorter, would be acetimplished in kw time end at a cheaper eat. lie was • minereitulder in all the seem-boat then and would continue to enigma the directors. *The bat, which the company at present powesed were admitted no be the beet in the Channel. They had coat fel,eme, and bring the sheet time they had ben cant:dished bad carted anent panengere. The directors only need fur 73,0001. mote, anti tinder no orcunetences miff"! they exceed that sum. lie sari • baited the enseouragemen" which hail arisen entirely to the troubled etas of the Continent, and eon...Memel that it was not fair or con. aletent in the prurient, n to oNset. the measure on that ground. The bill having ben teal, tie Chairman, in avower to Mr. Ald. M Leon, said that all the expense of the steam-bona had been cheesed to a isparele fund ; but there had been a auto (12,0001.) lent by the Brighten Company prior to the hour of the injunetion to restrain the eumpuny ft one making any (nuttier advance.—Mr. Wiallew then moved, and Mr. A l l. Wilson 'wended, an amendment, to the effect that all the woe& in the itreandele and clouts of the bill relating to oteam-boata xpunged. The arguments urged in Sup. port of the umeelmeit tended to show the inexpediency of the teem of railways with stew-bats, the superior aduntagesof the note by Folle ideate over that by Newhaven, tie diminution of the to between thin country and Prance, and the probabilities, in the event of a war, 01 its being otopped ultorether. It was further eon temltel that the propumil tneemme, by diminishing theirdividend, would eventually prove the rum of the company. Atter a 'eau observati na from Mr. Floc!, who aimed himself the author of one of the ano manua letters which lind been alluded to, Mr. Davis expressed his concurrence in the opposition which had been made to the directors. He told that a petition to, being signed, to he presented to the Hume of lords in the event of the bill In mg tweed by the Hoene of Cen mem, pray mg them to Lee the mutter into their coneldcration.-11r. Within...en °leered that there was an unonymnuo letter m the Tours of that day, whiek interred that at the hue ballot the name. °leveret sharehultient had been reeorded as Young on the wrong side of the gunmen. -Mr. Fiord raid he wan one of the mrutineers on that mica- Sun ;he had discovered oeveral mistaken, but had rectified them WI far a. he was ahle.—The Chairman observed that the directors collec tively were ignorant of the eircumetance and were certainly ant re apensible for r. Wilkinson de ft ndedthe proposed measure lie del not inearine that the atom-bouts would be a profitable epee.- Latina in Diener:no, but Ire eon. de-ed that they were news try in order to place the company on an equal footing with the Routh %Vetere Conpany.—Several genCernen afterwards addressed the rat acing, ambled great ulster and confusion ; the up.jority of the pencils meant be rag desire= of a division.—The Chairman, utter making cone explanotery remarks. at length put the motion. The result of a ehowof hand. Was, that about one hand in ten was displayed for the oil/Mal methm, the amendment being earned by a large ma nn ite. A calba we tbri demanded, and errutineent haring been ap inoillieD the voting commenced. The me eing was then adjoin not to this day (Saturday), at 12 o'clock. BIii,IINDHAM AND OXPoItD JUNCrION.—London, May —4demrhed Mere Mr. Peyton in the chair.—lcy a renew.'" of the fernier recitation the meeting woe further adjourned to Tuesday Rut, the3dth instant, at eleven o'clock. LANCASUIRIS AND YOKAISHIRE.—At a special meeting exeremall for the 31M, meeutiune will be proposed to the proprietors having fur their object the raising of 1,053,00.4. or any lees rum, by the creation of nharea bearing a fixed guaranteed dividend or intereot a(6 per cent. per annum in perpetuity, to be d.atded r iteably amongst the the:ale:dere regietered on the sth June next, in proportion to the MOOliOAl amount held be them, and inabjeet to the terms of the several weemento affecting 'articular claws of altareholders. In the event die being decided to rem the whole cum, the proper' ion win be about one lel. guaranteed share for cub led. of the nominal amount of shares held. Thin is the first guaranteed sock ',sued by this company, and it to proved that the shares .hall be paid up quar terly in four instate:este of 21. 10s. each. It la expected to be a favourite etock. LAST LANCAAHIRB.—A special meeting has been an nonacid for the 29th inst., to consider the propriety of raising any mum not exceeding 300,00 a., by sitting caw shares, instead of bor rowing, or, having borrowed (with other moneys), to consider the propriety of enetinuing at Interest only a part of the same so bor rowed, and to raise the remainder thereof, to an extent not exceed ing Ree,ooo/. ; and in the event et raising this new capital by Pillieen, to determine the terms and conditions upon which the said new share nba-I he created, an regards their amount, distribution, and ellvWeed payable thereon. SUBLik-SS TIIE ENSUING WEEK.—(Freen ilai/rayaireniele). MlLWrlNGl4.—Amiens and Boulogne, May 30, Bridge Howie ilutel, at 1. May 31, London (Cavern, at I ; Birmingham, Wolverhampton, and Dudley, May 27, Birmingbam; Ceylon, May 31, Broadatreet.build ; Cara, Bleekruck, and Peauge, May 30, Cook, at I ; Eastern Unica, June 2, Medley's Mote, at I; Graveeend and /tocheeter, June 7, IS, New Broedatreet, at 1; Liverpool, Manchester, and New castle-upon-Tyne, June $, Lond o n Tavern, at larli2 ; Llane Matlly, Ju N ne 5, 9, Old Jews Chambers, at I ; weivele and Csle, 31, ew. eadlenn.T)ne, at 12; Orleans awl Bordeaux, May 31, Pail% at 3; Scottish Mullend Junction, June 6, l'ertb, at I ; Taw Vale June .5, London Tavern, at 1 ; Wbtekas en and kuml ~ May 31, , Guild hall Chambers, at I. Ctrs Duce.— London, Brighton, and South Coat-20,000 sleepers May 29; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire-301 coal waggons, and 100 goods waggons, June 3. TaArem.—Weeks ending May 17 Cheer 1640. lel Birk Lone It Cited. eff " 64. tbadoulan Outdo a Dr et' te.. & Dublin KS,Kst,..ITm 810 Puud. Ptleatlatn.Jo. East Lthcashtre.... 990 E.Ootinties a Norfolk 14.101 13 leastern Union LH / ledinbureh a s.rti : I.4l.l..roytaiortborm lot • Isle., a Ayr.. LH • Pal.., a Oen— 1.1 Utast South. a Wall.' 2.30• Great %Venni ...... 1 20,1 1 1` Kendal k Wedeln...l P Lanester a Carlisle_ I L•nerahere a Yodels; ' Railway 11841 9,. 2,1 ,N 3. 44 8.1 ,512 ?4" COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE —MINciNo-Lemz, Mior 26 —The leading article continues to be sugar, Pll 'Pet to the low duty of 11s. (i.e. the produce of British plantations), and a further advance of Is. has been tulle established upon last week's prices, the refiners being the largest buyers; but as before stated, an idea ielatlort that government will, after the report of the West India Committee is presented, adopt some pleasure in favour of colonial augur, but very grave doubts exists as to any alteration being made in the "duti " and the alert. in Mincing-lane are perhaps too much interested in the ques— tion to judge of n so coolly as polticians, by whom it must be de cided ; however the present reduction on the stock on hand in the United Kingdom, and the Inge home consumption that is going on, warrants the supriceition that present prices will be supported. 460 hhds. of West India have been sold by private contract to-day, making 2,500 hh,ls. for the week; 1,500 hags Mauritius, 1,:h0 bags Bengal, and 1,3 30 Madras Aldo sold in public role, making a large general amount of Insineas for the week at advanced prices. Binned has been in good demand, and a slight plvanco established, standard quality quoted 565., 565. 6d.—There tau not been a public sale of coffee to-day, but the article wears a steady although not an active appearance; good ordinary native Ceylon, its. —Saltpetre : The prices must be consi dered nominal ; other publiesales were attempt) el but all withdrawn, at Its., 32e., there being no hid near these pricea—Tallow has de clined lid., and is quoted at 45s.0d.—Spioes remain dull at last creek's currency,—Cotton : About 300 bales sold, the exact prices not named. —ltum continues dull at the quotations of last week.—Tee: The public sales 10-day consisted of green, 4,000 packages, of which about one-fourth sold at rather lower prices.—Rice duct.—ln other articles no alteration. SUGAR. The avcrafre price of Sugar, the prcduce of the British wear:aims in America, computed from the returns ade in the week ending lire 23rd day of May, 1640, is 245. lid. p m er cwt. Sugar the produce of the Mauritius is 245. per cwt. Sugar the produce of the East Indies is 335. Sid. per cwt. The averace price of the three foregoing doreriptions, jointly, is 251. Bid. per cwt. COTTON.—LivERPOOL, MAY 26.—The market is still quiet, the mks bring 4,000 bales. The total sales of the week amount ts 20,190 bales, including 1,200 American on speculation, and 1,170 American and 70 Surau, for air. Prices :—New Orleans, Sid. to Old. ; Bowed Georgia, 31d. to 4d. ; Sumta, d. to Sid. WORSTED STUFfr c.—BitALFORD, MAY 24. The attendance of melamine in the Piece Hall today was =eider ably above the average, but the amount of sides effected was not pro- Bortionately large, as most of Moor connected with the German trade bought very sparingly, though there was rather more business done for the American markets. There was also a moderate demand fur fancy fabrics suitable fur the home trade. In the yarn market the demand wee almost wholly confined to the home trade, very few riles of yarn for shipment having been ffected. In the wool market there was en active remand for noils end broke' at Lite prices; but in other descriptions there was little business done. The stocks in the hands of the aspires ore considered small. BLANKETS.-11Ecauowpwiaz, MAY 25.—The Blan ket Mall here woe but thinly attended this afternoon, and the business transactrd was small in extent. Many of the manufacturers who Fre on n actively engaged in the execution of order. for shipment are the point of bringing them to a cloee, and the number of new orders given out fell far short of what would be necessary to keep them in full employment. HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES.—There is at length • considerable reaction and improvement in the cotton hosiery manufactures, Mocking*, gloves, and drawers, but espectally the two former, both being very brisk ; we have not seen such a general stir since the year MU. Some of the houses assert that they have ad vanced prices and give . a premium to have their orders completed. The silk glove trade and keeps pretty good, principally making kabit ,d o ,,,,,__Tettta, long arms, end extra bog arma being out of faahloa. The silk hose trade of every kind la very del:imaged. The bobbia.net trade in some departments has considerably improved. New manu factures and new improvements, some of than of considerable im portance, are springing up, that is to say if they &Mild happen to take with the public. Several warp trams have also been seta going; in mazy instances the hands have been wholly =employed for mote then 12 moathe.—Notte /genial. May 13 to May 20.-4Frout the Rails Cassaick.) 1847. 1 1648. E t. 4 Louden &N. trotta ! 41.7481 !Loudon and Blackwall 1.0441 88loLoudon.itrightn,&o 8.527 914Lwalon4 Walla— artio 3= Mane. Shutt & IJx 3.671 30.831anhort & Cerhale 67,4 13.32.991 Wand 1,008 Newewtle &Carlisle 2.251 3,60 U North Shrewsbury & Chanter ba. L . ll South Devon ...... Ltd. 1,174 youth EaMern 8.4 1,51 Taff Valo 1. 41 21,811 Whltehaten Juratloa, 168 1.174. Volt, Note. & Bwk 113.03 , 84,14 York& 111. 111.1huld tU Clark; Rickard Voideley ; Edward Rothwell; Jason Ther. wood; Thomas Bridgford, James Collyer. The jury having been called over, the clerk of the crown p roc eeded to read the indictment, which the prisoner's counsel demanded that Ye should do at length. The first publication on which reliance wee placed was a speech de livered by Mr. Mitchel, In Limerick, and subeequently printed in the roiled Irishman. Next he read another publication from the 13th of May, 1848, entitled "The Times on Rebellion." From the same journal, another article of the name date, entitled "To the Protestant farmers of Ireland." The second and third counts were the same as the first ; the fourth count varied the othar three. There were iq .11 ten counts, varying the charge, all founded on the peblications of the Gth and 13th May. ft was now, after the reading of the indictment, 26 minutes to 6 o'clock. The Attorney General said he did not like to break the case ; and a• it was imposaible it could tiemivate, or even the ' opening, he would ask if their lordships could hare any objection t) adieu= till tomorrow, when the whole trial must conclude. This arrangement was acceded to, and the jury was locked up, with iostructione to the sheriff to a ff ord them all proper refreshment. WALES. • • -- - INCRRASINO COST 01 , rue POOR.—By the Carnarvon I Iletald we learn that tit^ parochial rates in Carnarvonshire have 'remised, between 1801 and 1839, from 0,4311. to 34,4101.. bting more than sixfold ; while the population had not doubled in 1841, which is two years later. In Anglesey, the rates, during the same pencil, have iocreased from 4.3181. to 25,4681. ; being within a tritlo of sixfold; whilst the population, in 1841, bad been increased but by a little more than one third. PROVINCIAL. LANCASHIRE. Tim NAVIGATION LAWS.—Yeaterday, at Liver pool, a meeting was held to consider the proposed change in the navigation laws. The chair was taken by the Mayor. The galleries were tilled with gentlemen of note in the town and neighbourhood ; and the railed off space, to which the entrance is from Chapel-street, was densely crowded with a respectably dressed body of men, the great majority of whom apparently were ship-carpenters, or others connected in an operative capacity with the shipowners' interest. The meet ing was addressed at considerable length by Mr. Aikin and other gentlemen, and eventually resolutions were agreed to condemning any change in the navigation laws.—At MAN CU S p yesterday, an entirely opposite opinion on these taws was exressed. At a meeting of tl-c Chamber of Com merce; a petition to the House of Commons for their repeal was agreed to. A 'MURDER WAS COMMITTED AT LIVERPOOL Yv.s- TRIMAY. It occurred in Simpson-street. Bev. rat butchers were drinking in a public-hose, when a quarrel arose between one of them, named Unsworth and another (whose name our reporter could not learn). Another butcher, named diorite, attempted to interfere, and while thus humanely engaged, he was stabbed in the abdomen by l'n.wortlt with a large knife. Assistance was immediately procured, and he was taken to the hospital ; but the wound was of so dreadful a nature that he only Survived a few momenta. Cnsworth meanwhile was taken to Bridewell, where he awaits the judgment of the coroner's jury. WESTMORELAND. COMMISSIONS BY TOE J.ORD LIEU TEUNANT.—F. 1.% Heehaw, gent., to be Lieutenant; .F. Hamilton, gent., to be Cornet ; in the Regiment of Westmoreland and Cumberland Yeomanry Cavaby. KENT. C O MMISsIONS UT THE LORD LiEt.TENANT.— Cor net M. Muteaster, to be Lieutenant ; I'. 0. Papillon, gent., to be Cornet ; in the E est fleet Its giment of Yeo manry Car ‘Talry. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL sinitioou.—The following candidates have been already named for tbe ortice of public orator : Rev. W. liateson, fellow ;and cent "r burst.: of St. Jobn's Con. ; Res. J. A. Frere. It.A., fellow and wistont tutor of Trinity ; Rev, R. Williams. fellow and tutor cod Otowiroal lecturer of ding's, and liattie's University echoic:. rELISFIRMENT.—Rev. J. Watson, to Long Whatton C., Leir.atrr-bire, din. Peterborowth. VACANCV.—Dlllington V , Sussex, dio.Chichtster ; 182 L, Kith residenor ; pat., Earl of Alhb , irtun ; vacant by death at Rev. T. NAVAL. ADMIRALTY, NI .tv 26.—ArrotirmENTs. — Licutenanti O. D. Mumy, to M.r.,n.ler ; W. A. Vrl'osco., o llome. -Second MA.. tern: B. Clcitom, to licllcrophon; C. M. II wake% to Mcrlin.—Master'n ArAintAnt T. 11. J re. —34 ttlAhiprai n : F. 11. Smith, to Victory • .I. 11. F, room% to 11o4Ings.— Bootswow : J. Ciuuktiwortby, MILITARY. At this time the %Dual :annual movement of Cavalry regta. serving in the tnited Kingdom tidies plat" and the following =ounces are in progress lot Dragoon Owed% Birmingham, will sell week embark et lovernool for Dublin, to be stationed either at Dublin or Oahir; 2nd Drognon Giants arrived from Ireland OW the 22nd inst. at Itiershill Barracks, edinborgh ; 3rd Dragoon Guards now en route front Edinburgh to ffratinghtun ; fob 'elegem Guards to errlee this day at Birmingham, from lurk. ether CIUWISOI will take effect neat mo nth. The following movement of ingentm oonsequent upon the arrival of meta from foreign service. have also taken place the 21st and 20th regus. (the arrival of which, P., former from Bengal and the latter from Bombay, we have =ready intimated), here left Chatham for Canterbury, to be both there stauoned ; the establishment of these WM wil l new bs reduced from 1,000 to $OO rank and tie each. The depot of 72nd Ilighlenders arrived from Paisley, N. ,at sheer nes‘ on the 24th inst., having repl ace, ' the depot of the 90th Wert., which ha, been consolidated at (*bathe= with the service compante. late arrived from the Cape of Lim= Hope ; the 100th will he r edu eo d to the mine number as the two cells. lately returned from India. MEDICAL APOTIIICARIZte H ALL.—N ernes of gentlemen who pained their examination to the science and dentine of medicine, and re ceived certificates to practise on Thursday. May 23:-0. F. Cooper, army; 0. Banning, Conde ; P. IL Bird, Birmingham; R. Aber crombie, Manchester. SPO.RTING. EPSOM RACES—FRIDAY. Looking at it with reference to the monster meeting ore Wednesday, the attendance yesterday was moderate enough, but comparing it wide all other Osks days it was by lee the most numerous we ever beheld. There was a good show of carriages on the csurse (amongst them one containing the " Swedish Nightingale," Jenny Lend), who, it will be easily credited, was an attraction scarcely inferior to the Oaks it. self, and a very fair sprinkling ,•f the aristocracy, of both sexes, in the stand. We look upon this to have been the natural consequence of the ease and quickness with which the journey is now accomplished from London Bridge, vest numbers of the mercantile dames being enabled to devote the whole of the morning to business, and to reach the Downs in ample time fi,r the first race. The arracgementa on this line, although very good tin the whole, do not appear to have given en- Bre satisfaction; there was a good deal of grumbling at the raising of the fans considerably above the ordinary standard, and at its being compulsory on all to take first elms tickets, although the number of first class carriages ova' not sufficient fa one-third of the passengers. This pro ceeding will doubtless help to swell the next dividend, but it had net the advantage of precedent in railway travelling ; and, to say the least of it, was irregular. The racing ycsterday wee the same ire character and quan tity as on Wednesday and the principal event, t o t will be wee, had an advantage over the Derby in the umerical strength of the field ; in other respec ait was inferior, the animals were of a very moderate rade, and the number who were up at the finish proves that even the wiener cannot be looked upon as a flyer. The race was limed for the same hour at which the Derby was run, and all the preliminaries were completed in tame for its coming off ac cordingly ; mares, however, are ticklish animals to deal with at this season, and it was not without some little trouble that they were marshalled into order for starting. About eight minutes after the time, however, they were brought in line up to the post, and started : in go od style. The issue of the struggle that ensued was favourahlo to Crabs, a mare trained by John Day, jun., an addition to a number of grand " coups, amongst which will be found the Derbya of 1846 and 1847, and the Oaks of 1847. It is still more extraordi nary that Templeman should have ridden the winnen of Derby and Oaks two years in succession. With this race the interest of a most successful meeting terminated. We may congratulate Mr. Dueling upon having so managed it from first to lest as to give satisfaction to all parties. OAKS STAYER of 50 sous., h ft; for three-year-old fillies, Rat 7th each, the second to receive 100 sons. out of the stakes, and the winner to pay 100 son. towards expenses. 14 mile. New Derby Course. Mr. H. Hill's Cymba (Templet:l 1 Mr. Quin's Attraction (Bobloann 2 Mr. toljambe's Queen of the May (Burnley 3 Mr. Bowes' Whisma ( P. Butler) ; Mr. Dison's Do-it-Again (A. Day); Mr. Dixon's Hope (W. Hdy) ; Mr. S. Conway 's Mr. Lady Elikbetli (Whitehouse), Mr. Bartiry's Grist ;Hornsby, jun. ; 14. Ilawke's Lie Harrison (J. Holmes) ; Mr. Pedley's lady Mary (Mckinnon) I Col. Peek's lodine (Nat); Mr. Met ry ' e Avast (J. Prince) ; Duke of v Richmond's Reflection (Kitchener); Mr. Mostyn's f by Lord Stafford out of Birdlime (Talker) ; Mr. Wrether's f by Don John, out of Mira Lydia (Cartwright) ; Lord Exeter's Virlphose 'Bartholomew) ; Lord Exeter's Sister to Per (Pettit) ; Mr. 's Campktne ((11. Bell) ,• Baron Rothecat a tister to Satirist (Sly) ; Mr. E. Peel's by °Gird& out of Ninny (Crouch); Cal. Peel's Lola Monies (S. Rogers); Lord Exlinton's Adrift (Mat low) ; Sir J. Howley's Vexation (Mar mon) ; Sir R. W. Bulkeley's Mira Orbell (Denmanil Mr. Bouverio's Prairie Bird (W. Boyce); r. Walker's Dimanche (Wriskid). 3to 1 agst ftodt-Again (t M freely), 7to 2 apt Munk 6tol we lodine, 7 to I apt Cymba, 3 to I egg Attraction, R to kmpt Queen of the May, 20 to 1 apt Lady Elisabeth, 20 to I sgst PrdM Bird, soil 20 to 1 apt Lord Eseter'a two. At abating the beg wee with Ilspe, followed by Lola Monter, iodine, and tio.it.Agib, with Ted. phone Queen of the May, Cymha, Whims, and tiger three often In their wake, and behind them Attraction and the mit. At the Craven post Do-it-Again took the third place, but no ethw sheep et moment waa observable until they came to the turn, dolled vestlein taken by Camphine, followed by Do-It-Again and Is Again Miasma, Mls Orbei l. the Mira Lydia filly, and one as two others, whose colours we could not make out, lying very forward. After crossing the road Queen of the May took up the running Camptdne and Cymba waiting on her, with Attraction, Wilma, lodne, ai d half a down others close at band ; no they reached the end of the stand, where 'derisive change took plaoe. Cymba went up to Queen of the May, heeded her, and although Attraction, who came immediately after, made the MO look doubtful for • moment, she won cleverly in the end by a length, Attractloe beating Queen of the May by half a With. Whams, Camptine, lodine, Min Lydia filly, and three or four others, were close the finish, and so nearly abreast that we cannot undertake to with any certainty as to their relative im minent ; we hunted had • shade the best of it. The paw was net up the hill, but was not mstained throughout. Run in 1 Mid 43 MC Volker the stake:y.l,4o ol . Millßlian' PLATE of 50 lOW ; S. olds, flit 71b ; four, est Sib ; five, Bet IMb; Ili and aged, Sit 7.1 b ; mane and geldings snowed Mb. The winner to be sold for 200 COM if demanded, he. The entrance money to go to the woad hone. netropoillan Mains Coure. M. s Clarke', Lilted (Dock_ er z a t y il ) 1 Lod Benthroore's Poem 2 Dnwhes Plammio $ tab) Euttlligence. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. This being the first day of Trinity Term, the court sat in hanco at the usual hour (10 o'clock), and, after • row mo none, were occupied the remainder of the day with hearing arguments in • case "Newton v. Bather," being en action by a newspaper agent against a director of the Oxford and Salisbury Railway Company, to recover • debt of 4,0001. for advertising . the projected line. The cue involved no point of public interest ; and, upon the conclusion of the al i pt. ment, the court deferred its judgment. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Berme Mr. Oamouwooner nottiburn. PSUPiIIITOILSIIIP UV VAUIIIALL.OAItURNO. Robert Brown, late of the Dr. Johnson Tavern, Fleet.atrcet, now of Brixton, victualler, came up for his car uticate. Ilia balance sheet, extending from September, 1842, to December, 1847, elviwed debts to the amount of 1,7231., and assets to about 7601. (5501. of which was mortgaged to his creditors). lie hail begun with a capital of 2,S001; and had made a profit at the 1)r. Johnson Tavern of 8,3131. He had incurred a loss of 3,8161. (1,7791. in consequence of his connexion with Vauxhall.gardens in the two last seasons). The trade ex penses were put down at 8,3071., of 11 Bich one item was 4,1.580. " fur professional singers for concert-mom for five years," his domestic and personal espetiss s at 1,1751.—Mr. Duncan opposed the certificate on behalf of the assignees, and Mr. Lawrence supported. The grounds of opposition ware that the bankrupt had net satisfactorily accounted for the large sums of money which had evidently come into his possession.—Mr. Duncan stated that it had recently come to the knowledge of the assignees, that three van-Weds of property had been removed from the Itankrupt'e premises ; also a quantity of plate, which w.O now in the . . o i li asi o u ofa frir cad of his, named Heritage ; he therefore asked for an adjournment, to give an opportunity for iiiveatigatinir the matter. Aft, r a conversation the hearing was postponed. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Before Mr. *rising Adams. °AMMAN() 1101;Sne.—Mr. John Bond, the preeeeutor in the use of Le%y, reported in the Express of yesterday, applied to the court to me, rtain what steps he should take to obtain a portion of the bee of 1001. Levy was sentenced to pay to the crown, he (prosecutor) having bten at con siderable expense in bringing the defendant to ju•tiee.— The learned Serjeant said the better course would be for the applicant to petition Sir O. Grey, the Home Secretary, upon the subj. ct. That hon. baronet would refer the matter to him, and upon his answer would mainly depend the ro cult of the petition. Ile must say that he had a strung opi nion upon the matter already, but it would not be prudent for him to nay then what it was.— The prosecutor said he should adopt the course suggested. PO LICE.-YrATERDAY. BOW-STREET.--GRATITuDs.—A miserable-looking young men was charged with stealing a 2 0 1. note bet mpiug to Mr. Thos. Elley, 3, Victornestreet, Ferringdon-streer— Constable 152 F was on duty in Bedfordbury at an early hour in the morning, when Mr. Elley informed him be bad been robbed by a female. Ile was drunk, sad became very abusive to the officer, who returned to his duty. Shortly after the policeman observed the prisoner examining papers in a pocket-book by the light of the lamp, and on inspecting them found a 201. note, afterwards identified as the one lust by Mr. Elley.—Mr. Jardine having heard the prisoner re peat the story told at the station ordered him to be dis charged.—Mr. Elley immediately repeated his abuse to the of fur presuming to say that he had been in the com pany of a female and that he was drunk; bat he seemed nothing loth to have the note restored to him. WORSHIP-STREET.--besreitAtis Escol:NTSit Wivit A 131,110LAII.—John Kelly was charged with having been concerned with another man, not in custody, in breaking into the house of Mr. Vaughan, a copper plats printer, Glouces ter-place, Hackney-road. The prosecutor, whose right arm was supported in a sling, and the side of his head covered with adhesive plaster, stated, that he left home with his wife after properly securing the premises, upon the preceding afternoon, and on his return at ten o'clock was about to open the door with* key, when it was suddenly thrown open from the inside. and the prisoner and another man rushed out and attempted to escape. He seized the prisoner by the collar and held him fast, when his companion suddenly turned upon him and, drawing a heavy weapon from his pocket, dealt him a terrible blow upon the head, which partially stunned him. Before he could recover his assailant stabbed him with a sharp instrument, the first of which cut through the breast of his coat, and in warding off the others with his arm he received several severe glebes in his hand. During the con flict, however, he resolutely maintained his hold of the pri. soner, and his cries of " Murder" and " Police" at length attracted the notice of several of his r.eighbours, at whose appearance his as,ailant darted off and eluded their pursuit. After handing the prisoner over to a policeman he examined his apartment', and discovered that, though the place had been thoroughly ransacked, and several articles packed up ready for removal, his opportune arrival had frustrated the intentions of the thieves.—ln answer to the charge the prisoner 'aid that he was passing the door when he saw two men rush from the house and pass the prosecutor, who in stantly turned round, and, seizing him by the collar, charged him with being one of them, and ultimately gave him into custody.—Mr. Arnold, however, considered that the pri toner's identification had been too conclusively proved to admit of any doubt, and ordered him to he remanded for the formal completion of the me. THAMES.—A COWARDLY Caew.—Mr. It. Mirky, master of the Arab, appeared to answer a summons for re fusing to pay 21. 7s. wages!, claimed by Henry Yould, one of his crow. There were five other summonses. The claim was resisted on the ground that the crew had abandoned the vessel when it was in a state of imminent danger, lean ing the captain alone to get it out of its difficulties—Yould stated that, finding the vessel near some !ODIC rocks, which were supposed to be the Gaskets, the captain oreered them to lower the boat and go into it for safety, saying he would stay by the vessel to ere the end of it, and they might after• wards pick him up if they could. Some short time after the captain celled out to them to approach the vessel, and threw them out a line. After that he called the mate and some 6 others to get on beard, which they effected with considerable 1 difficulty. When the voyage was finished he asked the captain for his wages, but the latter refused to let him have Ib them.—The captain, having stated that he had no part in 11 the ownership, nor any interest in the .'ethhclding of the Li wages, was then sworn, and gave quite a different version of the story. He said that, perceiving the danger to be immi nent, and w ishing to provide for every contingency, he ordered the boat to be hung over the rail ; instead of doing so, how- 9 1 ever, they lowered the boat down, and the whole crew le entered it. taking the boy with them; one man ran away from the helm, leaving the vessel without any director, and i he (the captain) had instantly to seize it. Whilst he wag at the helm they put off and rowed away as fast as they could. I In some time after, witness saw, by the bearing of the lights, 4 that the vessel was out of danger, and that it required only a little assistance to ensure its safety. Witness then called to the crew to come on board, and when he found they 3 , hesitated, he could not help calling them a parcel of cowards. The mate and some others came on board, and he took the I former below to show him by the chart that the danger had ! been passed. The others afterwards came on board, but with ' a great deal of hesitation. Mr. Ballantine thought the mas ter's statement was the most probable. The summons was dismissed, and the others which depended on the same evi dence, were abandoned. .1 Do.. shares . 4 chem. re !!dice. / 16 Ito. retiraice... 14 Dahlia., *Wit Juse.l Li EA .2.slLit 18 a. aw. K. it ILL 38 Do. OA 108.151843.84 f 38 ertenooouati.• 28 Do. Newlkar•GpOL 88 Do. I. etiLlattA.Nol 6.1 Do North& Eosins t2h Do. % Morel p en i Eastern Valoo LILA eft Do. do.— Class I 10 Go•do ,Hay.ErA GU 20 Po. do. do. •• • ld Lint Lafteux/Ilre• .. • II Do. Nets ...... . Do. Nor. h shares. 60 Full Lincolnshire . so Edinburgh ithositoo Do. h Mares Do. *shares 83 &MG. & Noythera 13 Do. Nenort. •• • • 2 8 Exeter, loofa, Dort. UnteA or Iht.Lo York's:: Otßouth Is Wotan WO 0t 0 .r1 , !., of tilsod., 30 ON . . 'AZ , 308 11r No. Nov, 161. 20 Gnat exAm • 40w105 Iu idare IVDo. Wow E 3 Uo. 98 3* New. ITS • , firthlerstield.ildrac. O 81811 and &NG. 5 110. 6 shares • I Do. }shares • Lowe. * Loscuakirt 82 No. de MONEY MARKET. FRIDAY EVENING. 41 0 '3 .. .. There has been no especial feature connected with T .w, 841 :11 . 443 the transactions in the funds to-day; they partook of the character of ordinary dealings, and wore mostly P a,: i kpa v i r in for money, which would seem to show the confidence 8 no. .R. • still entertained both in a nd out of the house in the ' PZ:4BPrltalarr. stability of prices, however dubious or postponed may 80 be any further improvement. Foreign affairs are rs Do. .878.0 e Kill regarded with extrem e distrust, and the Bangui- d rtit: nary reaction at Naples, rec orded in this mornin g 's F taZuranallfeavi,_,., Daily News, will, it is feared, issue only in such further I ,l,l ° Telta, complications u meet retard to a still more distant ty Do. Esiession Erlibtols. ll . o o day any prospect of a return to that tranquillity pc : d cola/. INOM4I. abroad which is essential to the re-establish- D o d o. OW. 60.01. Prt 0nv.60•0 3 . meat of credit and com merce on their customary I*. do. uns footing. Stocks ruled generally from k to higher 1,, • ;,.,e' s , • than yesterday, but at the close of business receded b y ;I sham wa &B iim as much. Consols left off 844 to 4, both for money and for time. Reduced Threes, 824 to 4. Three and-a-quarter per Cents., 834 to 4. Long Annuities, 84 to 4. Exchequer Bills, 38s. to 425. prem. India Bonds, 21s. to 255. prem. Bank Stock, 191 to 3. The current this morning that the Ea rl of aat rt was to be recalled from Ireland to take it l Aug. 32 Do. Lsh“ Do ow. • 2 Do. . F .M. • • D 0•404 . 4,1". g 76 D 0.104.04.1 .1 Ti De.101.814..M 1 Do.lol.sli..A' 17 16i 22 14 $4 1 140 4$ 60 0% 2 1). 72 6 4d. ai 30- id. Par 4 34 3i k 4p. • 21 93 • L 1 21d :15 • 2 Id. ~ i I WM. go I P , East M aass.:::::. . I Lassestma its a/&•, 6I • , tarsor=hars .. It i ll 1.,;.4.. , i Nadia Ba t h.! II 4 Odom it li lt e Vit r iZ c f= i: § it : Paill rarlillOd ing UMW. : . IS .. ..... 8 Park dlinsibemem. . 40 .;iii. se p e rs Howe .. 4 ....1 4kßa. mod Mow_ 4 ,4.,14•8b '. w awl Rasast... 7 ..4.575... 4 / a/1 c 1 el I.ll~orB. • • ei RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. GROUP 2. lienehester, Obillsii, end Lilted Com weed to. . 133 1 t 81P tilL AL. from Um LONDON GAZETIE.—Pricky, ifay.26 . BAXICRUP A IV:X.OMM BRAITIM, F.Mthlt, Southampton, coal merchant, tout, render June 2 at 121, & July 7 at 2, at limingliallot. Co, New Inn, & Crukkgrank, Gosport; off amig., eloghalLat. !OHM IitOADMICIfT & JAMMU ITUOMIA, WM&lleni,J-00M-Rtultllo. worth, Liacaahire, paper makers, Jane IS at 11. ft 29 at 12, at kk . cheater Ct. Sots., Ciarke a Co., Linookessinnthelda, WM Bury; off. meth., Dolmen, 21*nchester. J oe , ileull , Liarkhowethuw, Silllagsgste, City, coffee housekmp k June.e J0an, 20.1 at o e , & July n.,v,e .uc t i rd a h. s , d . a t B a si c jo rc o . ( a: 1 1 . s , n a s t t 8 u L2 ll . a r ! l : . wheelwright, June 2 at 12, & July 7 at 11, at tiaaineb a k... Ford, Bleernaburysim. ,• off. marg., Duman, Mrchlustane. bol., ROISVAT 170kILINOTON & TMOMAII 1 / 1 44:1ft, cl o th mer. chant', Jurt•9& July 7at 10, at Leeds Ct. Sole., Parker. so, p... Churchyard; Brian, Lee& ; & Bur a Co., Leeds ; off. :mig. oak,. Leeds. , &MINIM 1)0SMINOTON, Leeds, cloth merchant, June 9 & July at 10, at Ueda CL Milks* & Co., Seuthoupternhadd., ning & Stawman, Leeds; off. math., Young, Let+, YaANaus EDWIN, Mine, tirmenctshire, dr a p e r, J une 2 at & July Gat 12, at Basingballat. Sete & Turner, Atthrmaalsoy off. Turquand, Guildtiall-chazah. WILLIAM EVANS, sheffield, table knife manufacturer, June 10 July lat 10 at Leeds It. Soho, Rodgers a ch .. pgide, & Rodgers & Co., Sheffield; off. amigo Freeman, Mt Med. !mw Secretor Domtv, Ewell, Surrey, farmer, June 2 at 1, July 4at 12, at itaidnl-ats Nola, Jeokinaou & Co., Lanthrdat; off. amig o Mangold, King's.armasyd. TMOILLII HOLLAXIS POILYTY.K. Haymarket, chemist, June 2 at July 6 at 11, at /laud ghall.d. Moat, Carlow & Co., Palace.chsak, St. James's-rL; off. math., Turquand, Guildhall-chamh. GODWIN Pautworern Krassr, Philip-lace, London-wall, thaw victualler, June 2atl, & July 0 at 121, at limingliallot Bola, pa t & Co., Nice-We; off. swig., Graham, Colem.m.m. TuonA, PAIIK, Banham, Norfolk, gig makar, Ju te 2 alLi. & July Bat 121, at Baranghall.d. bola., Jay, But'alerabury, &hy Co., Norwich; off. amig o Follett, Santhrook.ct. JAM,u, PFORAM, Orange.villaa, Water, Mager, June 7at 124,a 29 at 12, at Bminghallsg. Sot., Cooper, Datton.garden , off. meg , Bell, Coleman-el-build. ' Dorm Rem, lark-place West, builder. June 2atl, 4 4 j o d, 4 . 121, at Basinghallod. Sot., Dale, Furnival'aian ; off. mug, Guildhall-ehamb. 'NOMA% RIDOIOALP., Jr - a. ' Milton neat Gravcrend, ironm sagen June 2 at 12, & July 6 atlll, at Bacingballst. Sole, Matthews, Arthur.et. West, London-brulge, & Milder is Co., Groaned; at Graham, Coleman-at. Maar Bola; ISme.g., City, ship broker, June 13 & July 11 at at Potaiughallset. Nola., 14`Leud & Mewling, Loniton.c.., imbue .. at. ; off. amig., Edward*, Frederick's.pL MARTHA Hama, Aberavon, Glarnorganshire, lierrussl victualler, AMC aat 111, &July 6at 11, at Bristol Cl. sots, Trel,rne & Wok, Barge-yd..ehrunb., City, & canine, Bristol; off. rang., Dsvor (Mammy Trowbridge, Wrltshire, general dealer, J am 9 k Daly Tat IL at Bristol Ct. Sob., Britian & son', Bristol : off. arsig., Miller, BrlnteL Jur. Moss Toovirr, FashionsaL, Bermondsey, licensed victualler, Jute 2 at 121, & July 3 at 11, at Basingball—t. Sol.,Cmlty, God. medsat., Rumelloq. ; off. asaig., Turquand, Guildball-cbarob. Bantu. Many Vine•et., lieciuld.y, tailor, June2at 12i, & July 8 at 1, at Baritianall.at. &A•., Lao k R a ok o o kh hallort.; off. asaig., Gnan. Alliermaribury. Grimm Wow. Liverpool, druggist, June 13 & 20 at 11,11 Lon pool Ct. MULL, Dean & San*, Emezoe., strand, k Gregory & tram Liverpool ; off. amig., Turner, Liverpool. Tuouuo W11M.111., Pulau st, thiforthats, buddir, June 2 & July 7 at 115, at Broinghall.aL RM., Moms. Muting, Lincolu l nina-Abut; off. maw., CiIAIOAD, kiireb&l•LlDO. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. May 19. J. Fain.. Horsham, meat:, sietulkr. INSOLVENT PETITIONk.ES. J. Blackman. Whist Pleasant, laves. F. Fwd. lob... Cusbmi m y,,, rad, desk.. Is ashes. eat. IsL l'arssr4. Dohs.. IhrksAhe. B. bMr, W , l; , sh.s. I joararyous back4yer. A. Hayes, l!hrtenhes3, ChesLim, p l ovi ma dealer. DECLARAT . IO7S3 . OP DIVIDENDS. W. F. Atkinson, Wakotteld, Yorkshire, oointapler —lst div. off*, June 1, & any aubseqUent day, at Young's, Leeds. J. Bailey, Staley bridge, the hire," drier lit die. of 4s. Id., Ray 36, & any subsequent Tanday, at 'totem's, Man heater. J. Bolton &W. Deland, Manche-4 r, check & gingham mimsaa. turns —lst di,. of did., May 30, & any sub'equent Too-day, lisk. eon's Manchester. 8. itrowa, Sunderland, brewer—lot div. of 25., Ray 27, k say sob. sequent Saturday, at Baker's, Newcastlesupon.Tyno. J. Butterworth, Rochdale, Lancashire, cotton manu'acturn die. eJ 2s. Al ay 30, an any subsequent Tuesday, at Hobson's, Manchester. J. Chorley, Liverpool, enerehant —llth dlr. of id., May 29,3 i say sob. sequent Monday, at Slid Liserpool. G. D. Colquboun, Liverpool, abernist—ist div. of 21., May 29, & any subsequent Monday, at Bird's, Liverpool. A. FleteteT, Shaßesbury-ter.,Pirnlico, bookseller —lst dlr. of 1..3d, May 24, & two subsequent Wednesdays, at Turquand's, chamb. J. Gerard, Cimarron, surveyor of taxsa—lst &Iv. of Is. 6d, Jill 1, & any subsequent Thursday, at Cazenove'lk Liverpool. T. Humphrey, sen., Kingstun-upon.Hull, shipwright—god dn.* 61. 3d., May 19, it any subsequent I'nday, at Sturman'., Leeds. W. Lawton, Lie, rood, hotel keeper—div. of 3d., May 25, & say sunequent Thursday at Turner's, Liverpool. E. Liuley * Lanky, Sheffield, sheep shear and cutnail mamas. turcra —let div. of 4s. 6d., May 27, Cs any isubsequent Saturday, at Freeman's, Sheffield. W. sampson, li wholesale spirit merchant—ht do. of 9d,, May 27, to anv subsequent Saturday, at Freeman's, Sheffield. F. Stamp, Eangston-upon-Hull, stockbroker-Ist div. of 2s. lid, May 31, & any subsequent tat daesalay, at Staidefeld'N Hull. T. Symes, Bridgwater, Sorrecreenthire, scrivener-Ist Cie. of 2s. fd, May 2n, it any subsequent Tuesday or Friday, at Ilernanwes, Ex, ter. W. L. Synths, Ashton-under-Lyne. Lancashire, grocer-Ist & dad div. of 4s. Oid., May 30, it any subsequent Toe-flay, at llama's, Manchester. J. W. enderhill, Birkenhead, Cheshire, lacernan-1M ii.e.of dal*, May 29, & any subsequent Monday, at Bird's. Liverpool. J. West, Rawteustall, Lancashire, cotton manufacturer—ln & pail di.. of Is. 9d., May 30, & any subsequent Tuesday, at Ilutwe's, Manchester. DIVIDENDS.--Jame 20. J. Bentlett, East Peckham, tient, grow —June If. J. L. Bourdon & P. J. Mei-wens, Finch-at., Whitrehapei, sugar refiners—June 19. It. Brown, Great Crosby, Lancashire, pse ril3lolll dealer—June 16. W. Bullmore, Clerkenwell.clore, gold sad silver wire orawer —Just 19. G. Ilenvrood, Lee as, carver—June IL J. Iltutable, Frome ffelwood, tioasersetshire, silversmith—Jam 11. J. Lemont, Wellcose-sq., ship owner—June 16. 0. Marsh, liroadwq. Hammersmith, & E. K. Manta, Camabywt., Golden-eq., drapers— Jane 20. F. E. Morrish, Leieesterssq., Westminster, draper—Jam 16. W. W. Oglourne, Haney-lane, Cheapoide, commission that — June 16. W. Penn, Liverpool, licensed victualler—Jane It W. B. Perry, Croydon, Surrey, Imendraper —June 20. J. Rev, jun., & B. Remy, Mark-Lute, City, wine merchants—June 19. D. Rom a E. Tatham, Union-st , riouthinut, hat manufacturers—June 16. B. Schlesinger a M. S. Schlesinger. Basingithil-tin City, nierelii ol4 J nue .2. J. I'. Shaw, Mortimer-at., Cavendish-sq , upholeterer—Jam 16. S. Solomon, Strand, tailor—June 16. J. Stanford, Crain:ems, Darsetshire, grosser —June 20. B. Turner, Coventry-acts, Haymarket, fishmonger —June It. J. 8. Welch, St. James's -act., Westminster. printreller —June 16. C. T. Wood, Drury-lane, licensed victualler. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIO24B.—WiIIiam Cree, Glasgow, think Inner, Jame l& at Cowrie's Hotel, Glasgow—John Dawson AID Stirlingshire, manufacturer, June 1 & 22, at the Red Lion Week Falkirk John Smith, Alexander Giffin, & W illiam Smith, Gbagow, spinners, May 29 & June 19, at Carrick's Hotel, Glasgow—Jams. Stairs, Hamilton, currier, Jane 1 ik 22, at the Royal &dosage Meals ing.room, Glasgow. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—T. W. &with & H. G. Beadle, Liverpool —T. Ethson &T. Wilkinson, Warrington, Laneashin—J. Fawcett, H. Holmes, & J. Dibl, Bengston-upon-Hull, ro far al regards J. Dibb—J. Ernes & T. Beal, carmen— It. Forrest & R. T. Forrest, Reading, Berkshire—J. Jonetone &R. Johustone, Blackburn, Lens shire—J. lawhian &J. Randall, Standish, tiloucetershite—J. Dann a IL Williams, Bradford, Lanc.askire—E. Manisa, G. Marsden, IL Mandela, & M. Barber, Sheffield - W. Milligan a J. Dothan, Beads ford, Yorkshire—C. Smith tt E. Cecil, Birmingham—J. Smith &J. Cooper, Marshall-act, tioldentq.—W. Smith &J. Sanders, Intaas. City—A. Taylor &J. Taylor, Liverpool—J. B. Whiting alt D. Rah ;24 King's ,Lynn, Norfolk—W. Woods ard & 11. 0. Kemp, Highs*, 296 Islington—E. Yarnold &W. T. Roberts, Pavilion Theatre, White. .77 2 6 chapchad. .0 es io SHIPPING INTELLIOBNCIA—SLins. hi Aso. DIM All. 00/1. ALL DIM W. DIII hi 3 Dublin...... 01 ltoLLvd .... 00 India, r. soutb- Spl. 2SW ....0 11 211 sterfore .. 01 Flanders .... ampton May 23 0 Mexico sof 13 1 nonadades. 01 Prance_..... 0 0 DO.lllingetitc,) I lanlitaJUDen II 0 DusrikkJers. 0 u Lisbon.. June 3 0 Boston and 0 Wen Ir. June? 3 u hamburg.... 00 Rediterreal.. 0; !Ultima Marra 0 .'rant Jooit gi Gnayssano, Mat Irk—Arrived Fanhenes Minds, Copenb wen; 7, Mary and Catharine, Ucklewalla ; Arid, Corfu ; Fosno, Frederick pi Mad ; Flying Fish, Tarragona ; Funds Curistlan .lugust, 114 e, kly Familiar, Falcon, Norway ; Wellington, Haan Town; Viols, Malaga ; Julia, Ancona ; Emilia Preston, Alexandria ; Caledonia, hamburg.—railed Prineem Royal, Hobart Town ; Nunez, Sian Leone ; Oriental, Cape ; Indy Flora Rulings, New Orleans; Roehael, Jersey ; Sea %IRK, sierra Leone. Livasruok, MAV 26.—Sailed Saunderenne, Shanghai; It. Bragg. St. Petersburg; Emma Graham. Oporto: Standard, Demerara; Wilshire, AMOUR: Capt. Rose, Trinidad; GIL Jamieson, Gibraltar stern, Coortontinople ; De Beaurs, Dordt; Keying, New buryport Leonora, Demerara ; Memnon, New York; Blakely, ()routs& Forester, Genoa; Nimrod, Cronstadt ; Jane IL Glidden, New York. [Advertisement] —ANOTHER PERSON CURED OP Datir-r no limanway's Poim—Mr. Duncan, an extensive farmer, residing at the Elms, near Boston, had been for year. in a had state of usalth ; the disease produced a swelling in his felt and uncles, which gradually ascended, until the whole of his body was affected. Con. tinted that he was labouring under a confirmed dropsy, he consulted rome of the most eminent of the faculty, and used their remedies, from which be derived no benefit, but become worse; in this state he determined to try llolloway's Pills, and, to the wonder of all, this superior medicine cured him in an incredibly short space of time. — Sold by AU druggists, and at Proicsoor Holloway's Establishment. 241, Strand, London. BUSTIN& BELL.—May 2Lat Edinburgh, Mn. P. Bell, of a daughter. BIJOU E.—May 21, at Loosdak square Mos. D. Rogue, of a PAG. CLIRIST lE.—May 2.3. at Edinburgh, Mrs. W. Christie, of a daughter. DU N cOM litis—lday 25, at tiromenor square, the liou. Mrs. A. flog omit*. of awn. PAUQUIIAIitiON.—May 24, at Lawton rectory, the wife of the Ref. IL karquharson, of a dauttiMr. OILMOI K.—Na)' 24, at (ug0..., Mrs. M. (111mour, of a daughter. LEON ARD.—May 20„ at Upper Him•4lem4 !UMW, Mrs. E. Lcsuidu. of a daughter. LIN 22. at Glasgow, Mrs. A. Lindsay, of a son. POPE. —May at Twickenham Villa, Cbetuileun, Sins W. J. ropa of a daughter. ROBEETS.—May 23, M Oromshill, Omits-weak Mrs. C. Holm% of a son. MARRIAGES. BAILEY—PULESTON.—May at St. George's. ll , noverevimmk Henry, youngest son of J. Dailey, Eyre, 51. P.. of Glallosa Park, t!, Marl Loulas,...)eungeet daughter of Gel. tar It. Puleston. Emral Park, Flintshlre. BUSK—PATEMON.—Mrty 26, at Lewisham Church, by the Boa owl Rev. 11. Legge, .1. Busk, Esq., of Little Derkbarnstas4 r a M eldest daughter of R. Paterson. Esq. , of lilackbiath, street, Parlblane. COATIG4-110t1.1.—Flay 25, lathe parish church, Bradford, hY the kr. Dr. Burnet, vicar, Mr. Wilim. Coates. Postulavter of Bradford. to V'. WOO. of the rime place. Pailie KN tlllo6l.—May 25, at tbe Collegiate Church of Creditoe. pevoo, c, H. Bonbon, Lae., of Richmoodterrace, eaulosbuc •Sritei to Laura Edtth. youngtm daughter of the late R. liimplon, y q., ,11 Newucott, Cornwall. OREN FELL-8W EET LAN D.—Hay 25, at W. st Teignmouth Church. by Gni Rev. W. K. Sweetland, Commander 8. Grenfoll, R.N., t o Swat Matilda, only daughter of J. Sweetland, Esq., of Ilermooa. Teitle mouth. ISLETT—TAYLOR.—May 23, at the Abbey, Sh r ewsbury, by the Iles. J. Philliio, rector of Ludlow, Isaac Goodluck, only eon of Or. I. N iblett, of Ilristol. to Frances, only daughter of I. Taylor, LK.. of Munkluoor, Salop. PERRY —l4 ATTS.—May 25. at FL Mary's, Isliefrion, W. R. Perri. Esq., son of T. W. Perry,,keq., of Tuffeell-place, laUtltOlt. Et ium youngelu daughter o. W. M. Watt., of Colebrook-Wmel. Islington. DEATHS. CAWSTON.—May 26, at Upper Gore:street, Loathes. daughter of the late A. Cawston, Eq., of Sisinapling_Gall, Suffolk. CLIAPiIAU.—May 22. at Salisbury, Mrs. ClaPea o l relict of P. ChriPra a • Lep., of Gloucestershire. DOW.—May 24, W. A. Dow . Eaq., of the Tamp* aged a. ELLIOTT.—May 23, at liston-Plam. Elias, tbo •otto of Vico-Atha. the lion. 0. Elliott M 114113.-1117 25, at the reitionse of his !OD, the Rev. This. Perris, Be. Georgeleterrace„ Lech., Ohs Rev. nosing Ford, lam of Daillngion, Bowel. EA I E. —Hay TY, at Moot UttuttEran, Lucy Amonktbe Wont daughter of Major 0. L. L. Kaye. HEM PE.—May 22 . at the stowage, Poway, Dumb Masa. wife of " Rev. J. Yampa !mob rabisobel by Mlartsa ILI•• Awn. et No. b. Limbyearbroy. 4l Me Gay al Loeb% hilts% at tby VS. ta Lomberg4iyeei, twor bYPtitatetbor /A l• r - I 1