The Express. — London, England, 1851-05-02 00:00:00

IRELAND. Dr ALIN, MAT I. A meeting of the advocates of tenant-right, on the principles of the Irish tenant league. was held yes terday, in Belfast. Great preparations had been made for the occasion, and the meeting was looked forward to as one which was to advance the cause moist materially; but it does not appear that there was anything in the proceedings to distinguish them from those of the other meetings held for the same object a few months ago. The chair was occupied by Mr. John Greenfield, of Jackson Hall. The Music Hall, in which the meeting was held, was tolerably well filled with tenant farmers, many of whom had come from a distance, and the speakers werelhose who have been heard over and over again, at most of the tenant league meetings of last year— as Dr. M'Knight, the Rev. Dr. Kearney, Mr. J. F. Maguire, of Cork, tee., tee. A letter of apology was read from Mr. Sharman Crawford, M.P., who stated that as the object of the proposed meeting was to form an organisation in connexion with the tenant league, and as he presumed it was based on the same principles as those put forward by the league in January lust, and to which he had a decided objection, he could not co-operate in creating an organisation based on such foundation. He was prepared, how ever, most cordially to join the tenantry of Ulster, " in every just effort to obtain those objects declared at the head of the requisition—tenant right, fair rents, and security of tenure." BeittOCGII or TTNEMOPTII.—The report that a content might be expected in the (sent of a dissolution of parliament has been rapidly followed by electioneering Increments. An address was hewed by Mr. ltalph Wm. Grey, the present member, stating his intention of again soliciting the suffrages of the elector.. This was immedi ately succeeded by an invitation to the burgher* to refrain from promising their votes, as Mr. Hugh Taylor was hourly expeeted. The two candidates were not long in making their personal appearance, and they are making a vignroua canvas of the borough, and the walls are coolers' with squit and addresaes, as in the height of a contested eke tion. Mr. Grey's principles arc those of the present admi nistration.—Norreatle I Aromirle. THE WILLS Ater.—A cave occurred in the Preroga tive Court of Canterbury, nn the 23rd ult., which affords a remarkable illustratiem of the unjust operation of the Wills Act upon the claws of society who cannot afford to pay irlie o tor. to draw their wills. The testator, a labouring man, died on the lith of March last, haring a will, disposing of the little lomperty he had saved. It occupied the first and nearly half the secemd side of a sheet of letter paper. The attestation douse was no the third side, immediately opposite to the concluding paragraph of the will, and the testator signed his name just below the attestation clause, in the sinsultanesms Ira one of two witnesses, who then duly attested and subwribeel the will. The neat day the will was shown to the menical attendant, who very properly observed that the testator must sign inunoliately at the foot or end of the will. Aecordingly, in the presence of the same two witnesses and the medical attendant, the testator again aign.d his name in the proper place; and the two witnesses p e s,pseal to sign theirs again, hot the medical gehtleman (unfortunately not being acquainted with all the nice dis tinetions of this law) said that war unto crwarr, as they had aln aly :attested and sub.( robe ol the will. '(his will was dielanal invalid beeause the signature of the testator at the f o ot or end of the will w.r not attested, and the signature (which was duly attested, though at the foot ur end of the attestation 1141.., and nearly opposite to the last line of the will) was not at the foot or end of the will. The same day several other wills were ticelArral inrulid hcenu, the *Sena tors of the to-stators appeared, not at the foot or end of the will, but at the end of the attsstatiem clause on the neat page, which the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council Lave deciolell is not a sufficient compliance with the require ments of the statute. GIFT OF A PAKK Tel TOE TOWN OF GREENOI-K. Sir Michael It. Shaw Stewart has pmentrtl to the Town Council, to fern -meting the r munity, the very valuable piece of ground, in the neighbourhomd of the ancient noandon.lonise, known as Well-rack. A portion of the pork might, wit h mat ninth carom, and w itbout uncnsich iom unduly on th e pert of it which will no doubt be marked otf for nervation, be laid out ON a botanic Raritan. Not a finer spot could have ben selected to make a present of to the public. or easy metes. from all sides. it commands a mud admirable and extrusive view, bounded by Glasgow on the cant, lien Venue, *hose boo , Loch !Katherine washi--, on the north, Anil the Argyleshire mountains on the west, while at the bottom of the hill the river flows, with ship. and steamers constantly moving about, and ',re lenting a , 41 . 111 . Or corr.:trying interest unit towline.. In milk * to the Well-park, Sir Michael Shaw Stewart h., atwi of, 1,4 a lam , held in the east end of the town, fur an experiment in tin mu intime, but, if a sum...Nl 0n.., then a. a free gift to the molder the moilition being that the younsor and onsmativelirinell, of the community show a wails to "'joy on the spot in out-uf-dour and manly •portoo.• -Grrework .I.lcurtist r. risti A 111 . 10:i.tn.- John King alias (livers, the notorieu. burglar who, on the 4th of May loot, broke into the ilwillitio- haute of Mr. Thom. Clark, of Bridg water, Alio; thentrom a quantity of plate and other pro perty, has at length been npprvhyoiled. King was disco vered at work in a brickyard near Cardiff, where the police proceeded to apprehend him, but as soon as King saw them coining he immediately decamped, and a warm pursuit was made alter him. Ile ran acmes the country for overly eight miles, when, finding hi. pursuer. close at his heels, ho• took to a river and swam a rimoiderahle itUtaiier, but the hue and cry hail now iiirrea..l so much against bun that he perverted his capture wax inevitable, and at laugth sumoutend. TM. took place on Friday lest ; on Saturday he was brought over fr o m Cardiff, and 011 !Holiday was timuolit up at the Town Hall for examination, and w.l. re manded until Tuesday the 6th inst., when Collin" his accomplice in the rubbery, will be brought down from the Penitentiary in London, to appear against him. There is every reawis to 1., Here that King has been concerned in moat of the rohlariio which took place in this neighbour hood during the early part of last year.—Sioroutoe TUI) M►:N Bran:!) At.ivv..—on Timmins. after non, a fatal and drewlful neciilent took place at ilhicking. For mime week. pod, a man mimed Sutherland, a brick layer of that place. had been, with the amixtanee of some labouring men, sinking a well in his yard. Ilut 1111111 they had .auk about 11• i feet, as might have been ex jaeted foam their want of knowledge of the art, and the prevariotes nature• of the mil, they were obliged to abandon the undertaking. A well sinker of considerable experience, immix! Pile, living in Holt, was applied to: and, on Wed nesday morning, he, with his son and an amiatant, act about the work. The man, who came from Plumatend, • and l'ik the younger. went down the well to the depth of AO fret, laying a scaffolding on some brick work that had been improperly built. while Pile, the nia.ter, was at the mouth of the well giving thi-nt orders and arranging things above ; when, dreaillul to relate, the bricking faithsl down, and orie aide of the mil gave way, bury ing both men under ail feet of roil, anal lid feet from the surfact..—.Vor pa (Arming.. Iturru. AssAef:r.--At the Plymouth Police Court, on Saturday, \Valiant Mobs, a base jockey, and a man of known iti , reputable character. was remanded upon a charge of a violent and brutal assault upon a horse keeper in the employ of Miming Ward and ilex. It appears that while l'atrieli Lyons wa. following his work in his masters' yard, Moles came up and struck hint tir.t with his hands and feet, and Own with a pitchfork, and beat him on severely that he was obliged to b• removed to the Sonth ltevon and East Cornwall llimpital, where he still remains in a preearinus state ; at the latest information Saturday evening) he was suffering from lockjaw. With a lively recollection of the difficulty arising in the can of Mr. Brown Ambroec, in connexion with whoa.• murder Timothy Barrington is now undergoing aentenee of transportation for life, as soon as they had knowledge of the circumstance,, the police in formed Mr. t 'oryndon, one of the rnagistratesof the borough, who attended at the bedside of I.yons, in the hospital, on W.-lin...day. and his stat.inent, upon oath, RBA taken down by the magistrate's clerk in the presence of Moles who had been taken in custody by the police. Moles is kept in custody awaiting the crisis of Lyons' sufferings. Lyons is an Irishman, and reputed to have been a quiet harmless G•Il Mtivirttouf ACCIDENT AT ATIL—An accident of a most distressing nature occurred on Wednesday morn ing at Ayr, in connexion with the Circuit Court them. It having been undelytood that the ease of two colliers, who were accused of murder, was to come on, a gnat crowd was collected round about the entrance to the court-house, cup before the hour to which the court had, on the previous night, adjourned, in order that they might, if possible, oh tam admission into the kali ; and for this purpose, we un derstand• some of the master colliers in that quarter had granted a holiday to those in their employment, in order that they might hear the trial of their fellow-workmen. The gates by which entrance is had to the court house are hung upon pillars, two of which stand alone on the pave ment, and the other two form the termination of a wall which encircles the building. The space betwixt Owes pillars is p occupied by two foisliag iron gates, one of w hi c h i s h ung Tea th one pillar, sad he oten te oth so that he two e pillars whiek stan t d alone i u n p t he n centr e ' have two half gates attached to each. The two pillars in the centre of lb. offtwida, mid also, we presume, those which form the termiostioa of the wall, are built of granite, being sheet I feet ammeter at the wee, and Si feet in h e i g ht. A large meted of poise, esspered thinly of colliers, and of the lower padsof seamy. bed congregated before $ o'clock, 'ad by the time that *Week arrived, the crowd was tremmasea wade the gates were seedeaed about she or tea peliewsra to resist the taultitade ; and et 9 o'clock, whoa the pais were epos* the rue; to got is b y the large maw wee wok thud their preens, epos Me of the ous t s ovecturned it, the bride. It hil ups as of the pliereasa with web weight dist le wee Med ea the scot ; aad so the irou psis elaiteeled with it Ad with it, ether two ma. whole wenn me Row, Back. and Dimes MerdAllanterieui, teseivod easider aide *jurist —Oleeper ' Me& CiLiadOW AND WINN mina RaLwAT.—At • w spiel poke of this *maw. itsid ea Waits*, it reedeed. fa coasequease of die rejsedea of the tdifer emeadlur their borrowief powers, to delve the dot of MAK gaited ea the dlertil of Jemmy IA, R 1:17 4. 11: ham bees "SI In the Matilda and Ayr breeches. as sail &skew ponhate, tad to peel& far the Ambles Ciadde italead of he lap in et mikria Oeml• Mew. Ontis Ilresse Goals ism , . Onde &oar Omile .Vese. Glade anise Wads area Osielle NNW Owels erase Ofteillimes• Omaielkesse oraike Gembeisese tamale Omar SUMS Irare. Oseislimse , Guide Were km. Biwa IShrift Pads Orem Calm Grad. WOW Partially Math ►artiauy Molly Partially Goody Panicly Used, Martian _ Parttally Cloudy rani:llly nowt. Partially eboady Partially Cloudy Partially Partialia dandy cParsedbistially asimay i hawk, nook ?inlay Cisudy ?silkily Cloudy Partisay assay Clerilest _ Pi OL I C 7 heftily Cloudy' °wait Ting DAT, NOON. Osane of WWI. Strameth el MM. Ow of M t Rambo:. N.X.11. Qat!' Nem. Our. The returns from the following plum did cot remit this 411:11 in taw for pabliostios rotor& the; therefore indicate the state of tbo woothor on W ; y a:oral's( at at.. o'clock. Olen Ulm= Ilhaamsaa Dwimmut ---. Visa •••••..•••—•-•••-. LINO= LW. WNW W 11011a1MilK. LAM Tout N. Lam m ina LW. Na We KW. Cumma &W. ars= Li 1414 Orme Owls Immo Onde Mem Moog Orem 011•61 linear Onelle OnsUe er•ase OseUe inset Saws gram Mom _ _ =alt i l mt : t bs./1 Y artisilt Candy lab Uwe,* I iie 7 l•77 Moe, Portia, Cloudy 11•11-1“ia _ . draw Priadiaelly Orr bow Partimily Moly Omani UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL A paragraph has appeared in the London papers, to the effect that the authorities of Kings College, Cambridge, have just resolved that their men shall go into the Senate Haase Ezaminstinn equally with the men of the other colleges." We have authority to state that this announcement is at least premature, although it is not im probable that some such step will be taken before long.— Bata CArortiek. Tree Itze. J. KENRICK, whose name has been so prominently brought before the public in consequence of his refusal to bury, at Chichester, a dissenting minister and a poor woman who had destroyed herself in a tit of insanity, has resigned the vicarages of St. Peter the Great, Chiches ter, value 150/., and of North Maiden, value SW. ; to which the Rev. T. Ilayly has been promoted.—Hampshire Tek- SPORTING. CHESTER RACES. WEDNESDAY'S RACES—ComeLrnan. Him MAJLETT . II PLATE Of 100 Guineas ; for 3.yr old., 7ort 21b ; four, 9st 21b; Ave, 10st ; six and aged, lOst 51b. Thrice round. lord Wetevbed. Klek-vp.the-Deet, 3yta. (Robrrtme) 1 Mr. Hoidkrrth's General Sale, 3me (Arthur) 2 Mr. Demme% Mark Tapley, 4 yrs (C.rtgnight) Betting: 5 to 4 sgst Kick-up-the-Dust, 6 to 4 tont Wool wich, and 3 to 1 agst ?dark Tapley. Won by a neck, General Sale beating Mark Tapley by half a length. This race was not timed. SCRAMBLE HANDICAP Of 5 son each, with 30 added; the winner to be sold for 80 son, if demanded, &c. Three quarters of a mile. Mr. J. 00. rue% Devine. 2 yrs, 44101 b ,„—...(Carroll I Lord Strathmore's Sear, 3 yrs, Jet 1211, (Wens I Capt. Cunningham'. The Mime, sled, net 3I (J. Even. 3 Mr. J. Degrees ed Truelove, I mu Get alb (hisses) 4 Mr. T Taylor% eh by Iridt Blrdcateher oat ofSega. 7st alb I Betting: 6 to 4 east Iresine, 2 to 1 agst Scar, and 4 to 1 apt The Meese. The favourite made nearly all the run ning and won easy by a length, and was claimed. Ran in 1 min. 18 secs. _ . . WEDSZ.DAT NtOHT, 12 o'CLocn.--Sonic books Were opened to-night on the Dee Stakes, and Vermuth backed freely at 3 to I, and Hippolytus and Deceitful at 6 to 1 each ; 10 to I offered agst Lightfoot. A doubt about Mountain Deer and the Black Doctor starting prevented any offers to lay against or back them. DERBY. to 1 opt Teddlarton 130 to 1 nit Black Doctor 6 to 1 Prime Moister U to 1 Newborn t lo I ;In --- So to — &ante Dundee to to I 7k.lt.n Ho to I lards frspolsas 2.3 to Thessus IM to I Lightfoot Offers to take 18 to 1 about Marlborough Buck. OAK*. a to I apt Payment. Tr.?. Cur.—ln the remarks sent from the course we omitted to mention that 111 .WSW, Due an D 111.117" Back biter, and Yorkyou're.wanted, passed the winning chair so close together that many were in doubt which had the best of it; Rhesus had the merest trifle the best of it, and Due au Uhurras just beat Backbiter and York-you're wanted. Russborough was well up. It is singular that when the Handicap came out the three-year olds were generally considered to be very badly in—yet they run first, second, and third Red Deer is the only three year-old winner of the Cup before this Tear. A more successful Cup Day in every respect has seldom been recorded; one are we aware that a single accident occurred to mar its enjoyment. An hour or two after, however, a frightful collision took place in the Frodsharn Tunnel of the )lanchester and Warrington Line, about 11 miles from Chester, by which five or six persons lost their live., and twelve or fourteen were severely injured. The strident was caused by two trains having come to a stand still for want of steam, and the signal nut hating been given in time to stop the express train. The tunnel being com pletely stopped, the passengers had to return to Chester, and proceed to their destination by Crewe, many of them not getting home before three in the morning. One of the killed was Mr.. Ridgway, of Belmont, near Bolton, a lady of large property. THUM/MAY . 6 RACM. Paying and revering on the Cup took place, or rather commenced, this morning, and, as far as it has gone, is satisfactory; several heavy accounts, however, base to be settled in town on Monday. The majority of the round better. arc beers, amongst them Mr Davis, the extent o whose operation• may be guessed when we mention that he laid 20,000/. to 4501. against the winner, in two bets, besides others of large amount. Ile also stood 30,000 to 230 against the Black Doctor winning the Cup and Derby. It is noto rious that the greater portion of the money won goes into the pockets of parties who, for obvious reasons, have fur some time been out of the ring. The card to-day contained seven races, one more than either of the preceumg, and in the Dee Stakes possessed a feature of more than ordinary interest. The fold, it will be seen, was large, including the names of the Mountain Deer, Vermuth, Ilippolytus, and the mysterious Lightfoot, for whom the " public " have for a lung period shown a most unaccountable loud ness. The result had the instant effect of raising Hippo lytus and Bonnie Dundee to 30 to I each fur the Derby, and ut the name time proved beyond a doubt that Lightfoot is •of the greatest impostors ever brought to the post. We have only time to add, that the weather was delightful, the attendance large, and the sport excellent. Cur-mute WELTEII CUP. by subscriptions of 20 sous. each, 20 added. Grosvenor course. Mr. Kemp's (itend Star, 5 yes, lint Mb. (Mr. Itsresport) 1 Lard Dadra's% Ussrbtrough, 1 vs, last . ......... c i sser 2 Mr. ilubaldruton`s .1 , e u•- t ut, see, 11b °veer 2 Mr. IL Msthn'tt ?ark, wart, flut 1111, DEN STAND (7ur of 50 son., added to a sweepstakes of 5 sons. each. 7 furlongs Mr. Csrsres tn. S yrs. 74 illasibaa) 1 Lard Wstrrlrd's HAW, 3 yrs, fist 21b (U. Doyle) 2 Mr. E. Pbellipes Truth, 3 yrs. ~ .5 11k (Nudes) 3 6 to 4 each agut Eva and Roller, and 4 to 1 art Truth. This was decidedly the finest race of the rueetoig ; Ens, after a long struggle, winning by a short head ; ruth a bud thinl. Run in 1 ruin. 36 see. YEAk UV THE TkIENNIAL PHODCLE STAiSe of 10 sons. each, with 50 added, fur 2.yr olds; the winner to pay 10 sons. to the fund. T.Y.C. Mr. C. Peck'. Nerdls ........... (Fisassat 1 Mr. J. Mbar's% Merry hard.— (tht,onsi 2 . - Mr. 0. Part 4011 Ilethielert (.11 Manna) i 3tol on Bethuricrt. Won by a head ; a neck between second and third. Run in 51 sec. DER ETAT TO of 10 boys. each, with 200 added, for 3 yr old colts, Oat. 71b; tallies, Bst 21b. The second to receive 60 sous. out of the stakes, and the winner to pay 25 son to wards the expense. Grii-ivenor coune. (48 subs.) Lord 1 , 41 non'. Ilippilytus (Marlow) 1 Mr. nunan's The Mica Deter ............. . . (A 1.157, 3 Mr. t idailiiestim's The Mountain Deer Witting: 5 to '2 agst Black Doctor, 4 to 1 each apt Moun tain Derr, and Vt., math, 6 to 1 aget Hippolytus, 7 to 1 agst Deceitful, and 20 to 1 aget any other. After a couple of failure., u start was effected, Deceitful taking op the run ning, followed by Hippolytus and Knook Knoll, Jack Leeming neat, and Badajos last, beaten before he had run a quarter of a mile. Black Doctor took the third place at the T.Y.C. post, but Deceitful was suffered to retain his lead to the distance, the lead was here taken from him by Hippolytus, the Black Doctor and Mountain Deer passing him immediately after. The race finished in this way, Ilippolvtus winning cleverly by half a length, Mountain Deer a lud third. Lightfoot and Lord Byron were beaten in the first quarter of a mile. Ran in 2 min. 22 sec. Loan WEETEINETEK'S PLATE of 100 GOT; added to a handicap of 10 'ors each. Grosvenor Course. Mr. Misely's Magas 4 yes, 7st 31b (W. Sharpy) 1 Mr. Mcillain's Valise. 4 yrs. 7st lath (Arnold I M•. Y.. Jones's Docility. 5 yrs, est Gib Mr. Marion's The Iron Dube, 3 Sr., 74 3lb (Harrison) 4 6 to 4 eget Italian, 2 to I agst Alonzo, and 6 to 1 apt The Iron Duke. Won by three parts of a length. Run in 2 rains. 26 sees. Scoosir Ihmurs of 5 ion each, awl 20 added. Thu* uarters of a nik. Don Cartes Cs ler _ Sown(' 13.1% son each, 30 added. Once round and • die. Um Lunt LATEST DERBY BITTING. 23 to 1 apt Eerie Mudge I 30 to 1 apt Hipfelytal DAILY WEATHER TABLE. The State •t tha Weather .t Nitta Veto& yeewralay ansiesed ha order of latitui llama at Ibria Orrico durum@ tommurre• lloutrents . T•nww. ..-....... ta.avos, ,•0...1•Ri1l .1 • .._ V A. 11141111 • ...mi..... C.lllll W WITS? DAIIIBI.IIIOII Ourina . LW. L.W. I.W. ILE W.W. LW. x:w. H.W. W. FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1851. each of the following places a morning. Th• stations are Stated Westhoff. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 2. 1851. VW, intelligence. EQUITY COURTS.—YrnenDAY. Bowes rum MArren aP rna Hou.s. roomer r. BUDD. The Master of the Rolls gave judgment in this eau, which was heard a few days ago on demurrer overruling the demurrer. BLARKNKY O. DUPAML—RECKITER. Mr. Roupell and Mr. Elderton applied in this ease for a receiver, to get in theoutatanding assets of the partnership lately earned on betwieen the plaintiff and defendant, as solicitors in London, and for an injunction to restrain the defendant from interfering with them. The ground of the application was, that the plaintiff had been improperly ex pelled and excluded from the partnership by the defendant. Mr. Walpole and Mr. Smythe, for the defendant, con tended that it was not a proper case for a receiver. The plaintiff had neglected to attend to the business of the partnership, and the defendant bad proceeded under the powers contained iu the articles of partnership, to expel him. The partnership was, in fact, dissolved on the 4th of March, 18.51. It was sworn by the defendant, and not denied, that the partnership was greatly indebted to him, and that the outstanding assets would not be sufficient to pay his debt. The Master of the Rolls thought that in the present stage of the cause, and having regard to the imperfect materials before him, be ought to interfere to protect the partnership property. The rights of the parties would have to be deter mined at the hearing. lie should, therefore, make an order referring it to the Muter to approve of a proper person as receiver, to get in the outstanding partnership assets, with liberty fur either party to propose hunself. Barna, Vir.Cnmscat.t.o• Emote" flavor. Tux RUGBY, WARWICK, AND WORCESTER RAILWAY COMPANY.—PRLECE'S CASE.—WINDINO-UP ACT:. Mr. Russell and Mr. Field moved, by way of appeal, that an order of the Muter, making a call of 4s. per share upon the appellants for payment of costs might be discharged, on the ground that the 83rd and 103rd sections did not au thorise the Muter to direct the appellants to pay this amount. Mr. Swanston and Mr. Daniel, for the respondents, were not called upon. The Vice-Chancellor said he thought the Master had ju risdiction to make the order for costs, and that he had exer cised a sound discretion in making it. Although there had been no taxation,there was nothing to show that the amount was improper, or that the parties were not liable. Boma LOEDFaAsyrosam tries.enaseszinal. IN RE TILE IMPERIAL BANE Or ENGLAND, Ew PASTE WooLLET.—WINDINO-UP RuT.--CoNTECHCToRY. Mr. Bacon and Mr. Prior moved on behalf of the official manager that the decision of the Master charged with the winding up of the above company,whenthy he had excluded the name of James Woolley from the list of contributories, might be reversed, and that Mr. Woolley's name might be inserted in such list. It appeared, from the evidence before the Master, that Mr. James Woolley hail taken fifteen shares in the com pany, and had paid the deposit of one shilling per share ; that his father had also taken forty shares in the company ; that subsequently Mr. James Woolley told his father that he did not wish to have anything more to do with the shares • whereupon his father took them upon himself, and paid the deposits and received the dividends upon the shares allotted to his sou, as well as to himself. Ilia father also signed the subscriber's agreement in his own name, and in his son's name. Ilia father afterwards died, and Mr. J. Wuolley became his executor, and executed a transfer of all 55 shares to a third person in two separate deeds ; but this transfer turned out to be informal, in consequence of no notice having been given to the directors of his intention ot disposing of his shares. Upon the order being mode for winding up the company under the acts, the Master de cided that Mr. J. Woolley was nut liable as a contributory fur his 15 shares on the ground that his father was the per son who had ta ken the shares and executed the deed, and he himself had incurred no liability by the mere payment of the shilling deposit. Mr. Bethel' and Mr. Selwyn appeared for the company. Lord Cranworth said the real question was whether Mr. James Woolley had signed the subscriber's deed. Ile thuught, upon the evidence, it was clear he had nut done so, but that his father bad signed it for him. lle at first agreed to take the 15 shares, but afterwards thought that he would not like to hold them, and his father thereupon took them himwlf, and dealt with them in the usual man ner. His lordship's opinion was, that James Woolley never had become a partner in the company, and never became liable in equity in respect of the fifteen shares. The Master's decision must, therefore, be confirmed. IN RE THE IMPERIAL BANE or ENOLAN• ET PASTE ASYIN•LL.—CoNTRIHUToRY.—PAYMENT Or DEPORIT.— ALTERATION OF PROSPECTUS. This was another case arising out of the same company as the last. A great number of contributories were awaiting the decision, and Mr. Aspinall was selected as representing the others in the same position. It appeared that Mr. Aspi nall had taken shares in the Imperial Bank of England when the company was first formed in the year 1836. lle had paid the deposit of one shilling per share, but had not signed the subscribers' deed, and had never paid any calls or received any profits. 'the Master, upon winding up the affairs of the company, had decided that Mr. Aspinall and all those in the saute situation were not liable as con tributories. Mr. Bacon and Mr. Prior appeared in support of an ap peal from the Master's decison; Mr. Bethel and Mr. Sel wyn contra. The Vice-Chancellor said it appeared Mr. Aspinall had taken shares and paid the deposit in 1836, but had done no other act to render hinissif liable as a member of the com pany. The other shareholders hail signed the deed and d received dividends, and hail, in fact, continued to carry on the business of the bank without once calling upon the holden of shares who had done nu more than pity the dep.. sit. 'Phis would be sufficient reason for saying that Mr. Aspinall could nut now he declared liable to contribute. But there was another ground for strengthening the case as it appeared that Mr. Aspinall had taken shares in pursu ance of a prospectus which was subsequently altered so as to form a new company altogether, consequently Mr. Aspi nall had not become a shareholder in this particular com pany. The Master was quite right in excluding his name from the list of contributories. ■ Vic.-4.3.•,•cam0s Seim. S411:11tE r. Foul). Ilia Honour delivered judgment in this case, which was argued net Tuesday last. The plaintiff, a registered judg ment creditor, had with other persons registered judg ments against the debtor, signed a deeil of composition ex— ecuted by the debtor for the rateable payment of their debts out of the proceeds of sale of the nail and personal pro perty of the debtor comprised in the deed. the question was, whether the plainti ff by executing this deed had rea lised his general charge under statute 1 and 2 Viet., c. 110, upon the lands of his debtor, so as to give priority to the judgment subsequent in point of date belonging to the de fendant. Ili* honour commented at considerable length upon the terms of the deed in question, and concluded by holding that the plaintiff, by signing it, had nut lust the priority of judgment. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCII-YESTERDAY. 811713 W, Pi la,su C iy Ma. Anis, Pans. an Ma. Jimmie Wisoinsas all Ma. Jiniss Pas. . . - Lonl Campbell said that iu the following cues, in which motions had been made for new trials— DoE DEM. LORD ASIIRERNRAM v. Mutant., EATON r. SWAN IA WATERWORKS CoXIVANY, Due nem. JoNES v. WILLIS, The court thought that rules should he granted. PRETTYMAN r. COLEGRAVE. The learned judge who tried the COO was satisfied with the verdict, and therefore there would he nu rule. SUZILLUCI C. FrLLAGAIL In thin case, which was one for seduction, and in which the defendant obtained a verdict, and a motion was made for a new trial on the ground that that verdict was contrary to the evidence, we have consulted the learned judge who tried the ease, and he says that, although he should have been better pleased that there should have been a verdict fur the plaintiff with small damages, yet he cannot say that the verdict was afrolutely contrary to the evidence • we agree in that opinion, and therefore there will be no rule. ldmvaiN r. CassavErri. _ In this ease titquestionturrii4UP; the meaning of the term " pressed bales " in a hurter party. On the appli cation for a rule, we expressed our opinion that " pressed bales" was a mercantile term, the meaning of which ought to have been left to the jury. Upon consulting the judge who tried the ease we find that that question was so left, and that he is not dissatisfied with the verdict, and therefore there will be no rule. hence the action for false The rule fur a new trial, which had been obtained by the defendant, was argued the other day by Mr. Lush on the one side, and Mr. H. Hill on the other. The ease was then adjourned at the suggestion of the court, in order that the learned counsel might direct their attention to two points. First, whether a discharge by the Insolvent Debtors' Court prevented the judge of a county court sending a party to prison for not paying a debt which he had been ordered to pay; sad, secondly, whether it was • good de -1 fence on the part of an execution creditor to plead not guilty to an action for false imprisonment, where a party was illegally committed to prints without being summoned in the first instance, before the judge of the county court, to show cause why he had i.ot paid the debt as he was ordered to do. It was now agreed that the second question should be abandoned, and to-clay Mr. Lush, on the part of the plaintiff, and Mr. H. Hill, on the part of the defendant, argued the first question at considerable length, and the court took time to consider their judgment. WHITE r. GARDSER.—TROVZR. This was an action fOriroverFOr certain iron which it was alleged the defendant had improperly taken away from the possession of the plaintiff. It appeared that the defend ant was an iron dealer, and that a person named Parker came to him and purchased a quantity of iron, for which he paid a small cum in money and gave two bills of exchange for the remainder. These bills it was afterwards discovered were utterly valueless, one of them being accepted by a carman, who described himself as a seedsman carrying on business at Rochester, and the other being accepted in the name of a person who could not be found out as being in existence. When I'arker purchased the iron he directtd it to be sent to the wharf of the plaintiff, to whom he had sold it. The iron was accordingly sent to Mr. M'hite's wharf, but when the defendant became aware of the fraud which had been practised upon him with respect to the bills of exchange, he sent his servants to bring back a portion of the iron, which they accordingly did. Upon this being done the present action of trover was brought. The jury found that l'arker had not feloniously obtained possession of the iron, and whether he had committed a fraud upon the defendant they were nut prepared to say, but they were of opinion that he bought the iron never intending to pay for it. The Chief Justice upon this finding entered a verdict for the plaintiff, with 74. damages, leave bring reserved to the defendant to move to enter a verdict. During the present term, Mr. liumtrey moved to enter the verdict fur the defendant, and obtained a rule nisi. Mr. Serjeant Bylea and Mr. 11. JIM now showed cause against the rule, and contended that it ought to be dis charged, inasmuch as, although Parker obtained the iron by fraud, vet the plaintiff had given value fur it. and his tido to possession could not be affected by any deception which might have been practised upon the defendant when he originally sold it to Parker. Mr. Ilumfrey, Q.C., and Mr. Wines, in support of the rule, argued that as Mr. White had derived his title to the iron from l'arker, who had no title to it, he (Mr. White) had nu better right to retain possession of it than Parker would have had, and therefore the action for trover could not be maintained against the defendant for having taken it away from the plaintiff's wharf. The Court, however, were of opinion that as the plaintiff had given value for the iron he was entitled, notwithstand ing the conduct of l'arker in the transaction, to maintain an action of tracer ; and the rule to enter a verdict for the de fendant ought therefore to he discharged. Rule discharged accordingly. SHERIFFS' COURT.-YESTERDAT. tha.a. TISK UNDILLSII.orrr er Maosuawx. EVANB F. SeittvENEft. This was an inquiry to assess in an action, the plaintiff in which sou ht to recover damages for false imprioniment. The facts set forth in the declaration we e, that the de fendant, who stood in t e relation of sister to the plaintiff, had wilfally caused his incarceration in Bethlehem Hospital, as a lunatic, knowing at the same time that he was in a state of perfect sanity. The reason assigned for this was, that the plaintiff• was prosecuting an action at law against certain members of his family, in which the defendant was concerned, and that the object of the defendant' was to pre vent the proceedings being carried on. The plaintiff, it was stated, had been in business as a mercer at :Nottingham ' and Sheffield. The defendant had suffered judgment to go by default, and did not now appear in mitigation of• da mages, thereby admitting the allegations in the declaration. Sir Alexander Morrison was called, but he did not appear. It was stated that his evidence would have shown that, though in Bethlehem Hospital for three months, the plain tiff was a man of sound mind. Mr. Horry (plaintiff's counsel) thought that as the alle gations in the declaration were admitted by the defendants ! nut appearing, and by having suffered judgment by default, it was sufficient. The learned Under-sheriff, in leaving the case to the jury, remarked that it was fur them to say to what damages the plaintiff was entitled, although the cox had been laid before them in a very bare DlMlller, The jury awasscd the damages at 501. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—YESTERDAT. Ms. C MM•1•40/0.• EVAN& Ix me IMILMIN•ON AND DICKINMON. These bankrupts, warehousemen, of LOllllOll, and laValt, came up on the nuiwtion of certificate. The balance-sheet, prepared by Mr. Butler, Basinghall street, showed the debts to be 2,9561. ; liabilities, 1,0011. ; the assets consist of good debts, 1941.; doubtful, 091. ; pro perty realised, 0771. Mr. Ashurst opposed fur the assignees. Mr. Linklater supported the bankrupts. 'lke principal grounds of opposition were extravagant ex penditure, recklcvs trailing, and obtaining goods by false reprewutation. The bankrupts had commenced without capital. The gross sales were upwards of 22,000%; the prutits on those sales being KM , . or 4 per cent.; the trade expenditure had been 1,102 L. ; personal ditto, /ca. ; kisses, 4001. The books had been kept well and regularly. Mr. W. Gibson, town agent for the house of Alexander Henry and Co., of Bradford, proved that the bankrupt, Thomas Dickinson, obtained credit from him for various par. eels of goods by exaggerated representations of their capital, and by stating that they had orders from large houses well known in the trade. Atter the failure, bankrupt said that he and his brother never intended " to let them in" fur mute than 4001. Mr. S. Storey, the manager of Messrs. Henry and Co.'s house at Dradiurd, and Mr. Hese!dine, the cashier, were also examined. The latter proved similar statements by the bankrupt Robert Dickinson to those made by his brother, to recently as the IGth of December last. In consequence of this representation further guoas were delivered, and they stopped in February. Ihe bankrupt T. S. Dickinson deposed that he had been in Ine.iness ten years at lards, and in London since A ugu.t ISIS, basing commenced with a capital of 1,0001. He en gaged two travellers, and was led to expect a return of 14,0001. a year. if, to February last they were in good credit ; their stoppage was owing to the failure of Mr. Evans, who owed them 8000. He immediately went down to Leeds and offered an assignment to his principal cre ditors. He denied having stated to Gibson that their capital was more than 1,0001. His Honour deterred judgment for a week—grant tag protection in the meantime. LNSOLVEN"r DEBTORS' COURT—YESTERDAY. kit FOUR NR. Gnrl.•tmLx rtfiLLIPA. IN HE JOHN (iILOHON EVLLEH. This insolvent, an elderly person, applied to be discharged. It was stated by the learned counsel that the insolvent had been proprietor of Boodle's Clubhouse, in St. J antes's street, for nearly fifty years. Ile was a bankrupt sonic time buck, and since then had renewed a debt, which had occa sioned his present insolvency. Mr. Commissioner Phillips made some remarks on the folly of men, who, after they were discharged by bankruptcy or insolecney,:rene wed debts. If a man was abk4he could pay his debts, but it was foolish to bring about a second insol vency by renewal of debts.—The insolvent was discharged. _ _ IN HZ ItZtBES This insolvent, a commission agent and railway share dealer was opposed by Mr. Dowse fur dr. 11. Donaldson, wine merchant, Mark-lune. The cam! W33 ' before the court in November, and a per son named Alves, a bill discounter, was required to attend. Mr. Donaldson had given wines to 2501. on a hill accepted by the insolvent, who gave it to Mr. Alves. Alves had been discharged under the act, and there was a great dis crepancy between the insolvent and Alves in their evi dence. The insolvent had in another instance become liable to 2,500/., when he said the railway mania was strongly upon him, and he wanted to go further into the market. I His Honour required the attendance of Alves,.and the case was aljourned for that purpose. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. David Rhoads, a youth about 18 years of age, was charged on suspicion of stealing a large quantity of books, the property of his master. Mr. David Watson Martin said—l am a bookbinder, at 1, Trinity-square, Old Bailey. Prisoner is an apprentice of mine, and has served only three years of his time. He has sow been absent from his v;ork about three weeks without leave. I have no indenture by me, as he absented himself in a similar manner last Christmas, and then de manded his indentures, which I gave up to him, being only too glad to get rid of him. I have missed books from time to time, and on one occasion I had to make good an order that was deficient to the amount of about 41. I made inquiries, and from information I received my suspi cions rested on the prisoner, whom I shortly after gave into custody. George Pearce said—On Thursday night, after all Mr. Martin's workpeople had left, I saw the door open vet 7 gently, and prisoner come out with a glued cap on his head and a bundle, apparently a large parcel of books, on his l e ft s h ou ld er. I called him by name, and be called out " all right," and went away. I gave information to Mr. Martin the same evening. (Prisoner here began to cry, and accused the prosecutor of taking an undue advantage o f hi m b y not communicating with prisoner's sister, his present position.) Mr. Martin said—l went to his sister in the first in stance to get prisoner's address, but dm gave me a false one. I only found out where he lived bra a fellow ap prentice, who told me that prisoner lived at • house in Old-street, that did not open lull dgierick in the evening. I found one of the books at • basit•atall in the neighbourhood the same night that I pre Opener into cust od y, but oa going there the meat siondos k had been sold. I missed on Thar_ohsy sight 11 _vein of " Adams's Antiquities , and " mama% ^ efY ex pensively bound. N oth ing was food et Ms on his mesa relating so tie nimbi peepeny, none of which has as yet been trued. The pima was Asa reseended /se lhtAt iapallgetfsat Dos OEM. TATHAM O. CAT/MORE. In this ease the deed upon which the plaintiff's title rested had interlineations and erasures in parts not impor tant. And the objection was raised at the trial that the deed was void unless some evidence was given to show that the alterations were made before the execution of it. The learned judge left it to the jury to say whether the alterations were made before or after execution, and they found that they were made before. A rule for a new trial was moved for on the ground that the judge had no right to leave this to the jury without some evidence was given upon the subject. We think that if no evidence is given the al teration must be presumed to have been made before exe cution, for any alteration afterwards would be fraudulent, and fraud is not to be presumed. We think, therefore, ' that the defendant had no reason to complain of the course pursued by the judge, and that there should be no rule. The court was occupied during the remainder of the day in hearing cases of no public interest in the special paper. BAIL COURT.—YerrEarmy. Isere.. Waco.- &FORM Ma. JUSTICI UM.MIThOIt. TILE QI2IIIII r. Tits 130•111) Or GUAILDIANI OF Sr. MARTIN'S- IN. TM z-FIELDS.-31ANDANIte. Sir F. Thesiger moved for a mandamus directing the guardians to proceed to the election of a clerk to the board. A clerk had been appointed, but there were several objec tions to such appointment, amongst which he might say that the party so appointed was not an attorney ; that there bail not been proper notice ; and that the voting had been taken by ballot —Rule granted. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—YzerrEttn,ty. errata. n MYKO.—lssroas Les. Cater hero ham, Maier vice Canissrma, Mr. Joenca MILLUMN MID Ma. Joins:. T•IJOC11/16 AILIT V. Dam—ACTION roa num Istratsonazwr. This was an action for false isaineimmenent, which had bees beoaght against the defendant, who. tegsdier with his w,„ s a plaintiff in the county ow% the gamest ti ff baj a . shot the defendant. It apps Oat Mr. had a tiW ne d hi.„ , discharge tent the lineivent Debases' , an d h a d an a a nsd the debt he wh be had boss said in the *m in ty coast k NI 11CalluiL Mr. Dail, tea., b a d Aub ia d a wArreat et amollneat hew the entity wart, epos whisk thr Punt ispritesed, MARKETS. COTTON.—Livntrool., MAY I.—The market has Winn Own ye", beam to-dky, and prima still rem.dn )(Mt relay, with rather a downward trntirwy. The alien may br eatinta•M at akr at 2,We hake, kon of n hien wrre takrn foe export, and mind, 2.000 Awe, lan; 210 Penults and alsranham, 71 to I, 100.113 WW. 71 to 71; 1W Felyptian, 74 to $4; bw bursa, 4i t,3. - • • ---••- - • . MANCHESTER, MAT I.—We have had to-day a repeti llnrr the Inactivity and want of confidence which have premilnl for severs' successive market days. There wa an almost entire abwitoe I of businno, and onrinequently no alteration can be said to have taken place in the prima eorrent here on Teenier last. The merchants I vain *assembled on the Exchange thin morning appeared to have met much lees with "an rye to Gunmen " than to donor. the loterestuag cer`N ,, nnv then twine performed in the Crystal Palace. Manufac turer. have generally been acting on the policy of making sales wherever prim Rabic at an approach to reamnable prices, in pr. fer eneeto holding stock in the face of a declining market of raw staple and discouraging reports from the market,' of e traumption but the eoncilietory spirit three evinced was to-icy rendered doe a vail by the almost total abatises of demand. WOOL—BRADrosn, MAT I.—There iq no change mince our Ivo, either as regards disposition to boy or melt, and the prim of last wael are rally oiatntaintd. MANUFACTURES.—BR %DIOR!), MAY I.—Yarn : The era/Inds are generally seeking higher wor es for this month's delivery, but which are not freely conceded. The price of goods being nut of proportion to the cat. piece. the manufacturers in a difficult pueitton. 1%. (:(4 , : There has been rather more done in pieces, but the prima are eery unattested. ry. TILE CORN TRADE.—BiatititioitaM, MAT I.—The demand for wheat wee languid during the whole of toe part month, although the value of all qualitien hes been neatly risaintninerl, wish a abort supply from the farmers; the arrivals of the better derrip ions of foreign were also comparatively tight, the greater proportion con. airing of Egyptian. !beetle, Nemeth, Syrian, anti other Inferior qua titter, 111010 of which have been taken for Ireland, at rather impros leg price.. Great part of the Polish Odessa, IterletU, firs, bag aro Alen purchased on Iriah account, at higher rate* than are cobtoneol arn suroptiou in Fhppard. The stuck at Gloucester is 'oinewhat reduced, and there is see dillealty in providing good warehouse room. still we retinae the quantity of wheattbere at 02,(i0u quarter.. The Jet port of flour from Prance continues undiminished, end the malente price at wlech it in sold, taking into account tb generally rope for quality, operate. greatly to the prejudice of the miller. in most of We great consuming markets; and although very little bas found its way to Birmingham, it ban mural !Idle, manufacture-I In 431 her di.triete, whist' in the ordinary course would be am.umt d elsewhere, to be premed for soar as. his markt% thereby rota, ing the trade of our miller.. The weather hoe upon the who.e been favourable to the growing cropa, which continue to have a perani.ing appear:aim ; they are not unreasonably forward, and toll be to come Mine checked by the sharp frost. we bare had thin week. Our lad quota tlollll teem 11antsig are 34... to 41o.; &Mock, 335. bd. to ;11.. Hamburg, 33*. to 37n. ; Nanfn, 33.. to Ma; Odessa, 23. to ha. hi. ; Gabor, 21.. to 245.; Alesandri Ito. to .7.. Oar present priors ere, Polish Odra., 4.. 3.t. to ad.; Danube, 3*. Pl. to 40 ; hard Russian, in. to M. 3d. per Gths, a , Gloucester. English red, 3.. ho 3..4d.; white, Ss. 4.1. to 3n. ed.; French red, to 3.. 2d.; white, .ss. Hl, to An. Cal. per 6211/.., at Birmingham. The era., of Et gash barley appears to be nearly all cousannect, and we hove had an tins meal Armand for fretting parte:see For thin owaron of the year, with an edemsa of about 2s. per quarter on all 00 , 0101010 ; but the armed of several cargoes of French into Glum...ter, ban burn quite sulScient to check the advance, and it in now dtlhot t t mule pro. grew at co' r quota:ions. The supply of can not having ben :ale . opiate to the olemand, they h ore advanced Gil. to la per qu ,rtes more particularly on the ...condary q "damn, with a 1,000 axle for consumption. We believe the stora held in lechind is light, and at Gloucester only t.,051 quarter.. Our present piers. are, Own white, lb.. 6.1. to tiro, for light, Ito 14. :o aM. for heavy; las. to Pia .11. per 313 M., at Birmingham. The supply of English beans, part oddly of the growth of 10 'O, continues very ruin, and we think a notch less stock haii usual remain. in the thuds of the 'roomer.. We hale had an improved em .ml tor French at an advame in price, and the few cargoes of Egyptian arrived on the coast realist cl oomp.,rativ, Ty high rates. rte are now obtain ng for French Ito. to I 1e..1.1.; Egvpuan, Sr. Yd. to ie..; English new, tilt. NI. to Ila 3,1.; old, I Is. ed. to 12.. 3d.; Irhlt, 11.. bd. ; ell per Ir.ihe, here. Stock at Gloucester, 17,0,6 mat. A tow pea. have been taken 011 ApOCULII6OII, for common don, at 14. 001. to li.. 34. per 196 Ita. 11. e stock et Glom...ter is telling, nay about 1,200 quarto's. No lull= corn ban ernes,' at Gloucester during the month. We have a retail sale for tam at 0.. ea. tin. :tol. per 19611.1. for feeding. and 24a. to ilua per quarter tur sowing.—(From Stunge's Monthly c imolai%) CORN.—BAtenr 3lay I.—This market is exceedingly flat %% brut b'.Jq, anti once, iollly Is. per qr. lower. soling crn whbout alter .tiots In v.ilue. Prunes as fill os : N hest. ts. to rm. per bushrl. Barley, Vs. to 235. per qr. Items, Jo. to Ss. bd. per bushel. tuts, 15s. to Vs. per qr. _ _ 13 toftgoll AM, MAT 1. —At Gloucester anti Wor cester markra, on the 2 , th, the wheat trade ruled dull, but the supply front the farmer , being limited, lower prim were nut tub. milted to f.r any description. Bar:ey dull, mid GI. per quarter cheaper. Oat. held fur rather more money. We had .n increased demos! Go• both beans and Iran. Moat the potent week litEe wheat ha. changed hand", and to lyre made progress in vibe A a one re UCtiOn gaunt base tart, submitted to Barley run only be disposed of in r, tail. Oats • ou'd torn a free sale at prey.. pores, but oun aumers will not submit to the s•lvaiice demur lied. Beans and peas both iu.ly as -ear. At Woirerhamptoa, teetenlay, there wan • fair sale for wheat at homer rubs. At this day's mat bet there vat a short supply of w he. t from the farmers, but the trade ruled dull, at the currency al this day Wonted. Very dinar doing in barley ; th e ralu was nominally unaltered. Oats Nail to re lreely, at an int proremi at of Gl. per quaver. (leans were rather dearer at the e 01ClaCrinent of the market, rut bold, re Ruse jway towards the t lore. Wheat, English, white, per Web, I of 420 n., is. id. to 35.10 d. ; new, 3a.2d. to is. nil.; red, ts. I Id. to Ss. id.; new, in, Gil. to 3.. 3d. • Baltic, red, St. GL to 3s. lit.; white, Ga. tore. 2d.; Polish Odessa, 4., nil, toss. Id.; Danube, fa. 2d. to kw &I.; Egyptian, 3a. W. to 30. tkl. B ,rley, per Imp. qr., 24.. Gd. to 21a. Gd.; gnuding.per 3921 b..., 32*. lid. to 24.. OIL hats, English, white, per imp. qr., law Gd. to 24.. Gd.; Welsh. black ant white, per 11:161., 17 0 . lid. to I. lid. . • Irish (foible. to 19.. 0.1. to ire. 4lbo. to 3911..). Oki. Gal. to 1101. pl.; black, On 6d. to IN.. 6,1. Beans, English, old, per 1961 be., 118.6 d. to Zia. • d.; new, Its, lid. tolls.. 64.; Irish, new, ISo. Gl. to I Is. 64.• Egyptian, !id. to 10.. 3d. ; French, I In, bd. to I.s. Gd. Naar liotutur, p:r Imperial qr., 3(1. to ifs.; minding, pet lte.lbs., I Is. id. toils. egt, Indian Corn, per 1961bw. 11.. 6.1. to I2s. Gd, bloat , cturlislt, tine, per anchor Ambit., 300.0 d. to 32..034. ; reaulkla, 275, ail. to 294. - - • BltlialeroS, May 1.-The supply of Wheat woo large at to-day'e market, anal the disuand 4ery languid ; all descriptions must be written I. per qr. cheap,. Hale. Steady. Oats, Bean., and l'ess u vet • molly sale, and the value of each le shout tid. per qr. nigher. White Wheat, Pd. to Pi. las.; red, •f. la.. to 91. Barley, 225. to 2fis. Oat., 16.. M 17a bean., 24.. to :Ss Pears 24e. to .6.. BRISTOL, MAT 1.-The mark...t was but moderately sup plied with Faunal wheat, for which the demand as. aloggeme, at a decline of Inks nd. to Is. per quarter. Enelish new must be quoted 36.. to 4115. per Imperial quart. r. There woo not much doi .g in fo n ign, whieh pariah of the depeemion. foreign whew, (run, Pk. to 42.. per 480 Ile.; foreign red, extra fine quell* s, from as.. to 40s. per ditto ; fine quallte., 3.15. hi 37.. per ditto ; ordinary qualitie., 32.. W. to 35e. per ditto; bard, 335. to 35. per ditto. The demand for dour was lelmerMe e low, with rivep . Brattish simnel', 265. to 2es. sd. per sack ; states, Ike-, sweet, 20e. to 22e, per barrel. In m.l log barley there were scarcely any sal. I% the mane bring virtually eload. Ciiindiog parcels remahel without alteration. Engleale math*, 24a. to :M. per Impend quarter ; English and G, reign grinding, 21p. Cal. to 24p. per su unt s ar e. in limited supply, and there being a mod, ewe Pale they were dearer to 1.1. y by lid. per quarter heron and Welsh feed, 16s, to 17.. Rel. per Imperial quarter, Mob white, Ins. to Ws. per 320th*.; ditto black, lie. sd. to Ilk. 3d. per ltnperlai quarter. been. were without site. ration. Iringllah, 245. to 211 s. per Imperial quarter, foreign, 225. to ' 26e. per Pal Ilea The arrivals on al. ipboard base bees: during the week: Wheat, 2,040 quarter.- woe, barrels (400 quarter.); ' henry, 030 qu otters; flour, Ws; sacks. The corn ineptetor'. repent Wk. the knowing averago.:-Wina•, 37.. 7d.; oak, lbs. I 141 ; hanky, 245. ; beans, 28e. Dienes, May 1.-The supply of Wheat thiq day wa Mall. the beet samples of which realsred hit week'. peke., while in ferior parais hung on hand, and a considerable qu entity remained unfold. Of Ilkley the supply W4B .an all, with a slow sale, at fully last wa ek'. pew, Heads, lets, and thou 111.8 a in small napoly, with a quicker sale, and no alteration in price. Wheat, white, 465. ; beat red, 4:s. to 445.; middling, abs. m 401. • inferior, 27.. ter 3se. Bar. ley, Ilk. 28.. Oats, tee. to 235. 24-ans, 28 to 30a.. Peas, Pk. to 15e. per qr. Flour, tine, per sack, 81x. to 3;5.; second., 27.. to 30a. FARNHAM, May I.—The Wheat trade still eontiuues very dull, owl last work's rstss barely tuatntoottl. Wbest, from 41. .os. 'o 111. lob. per load. Haley. 23, to Zia per qr. Oats, 17s. to 21, Ft*, 27, to Jos. Beans, 240. to Sow. GODALMISO, April 30.—The demand for Wheat was IS/atilt equal to the supple, and sales could not be effected except at rthlucti xi in price. Whota red, 31.. to 39a; whoa 3.1. to 42a. ; 4to. to 470. barley. to Yes. I.cat., 23a to 32a. Leans, 1:a to Sea Vats lea to A2O. per qr. MA I DSTON r, May I.—We had a good (but not an abund ant) .upp.y of wheat at market tu-day, and ayes were la. try 2s per qr. undi r la,t day. The 'how or Lent corn was very short, but the &fa nd halm( it woo Cady adequate. A aka& higher takes were made. MANNINCITIIEE, May I.—We have hail a dull market for all kinds of grata to- Lay. No alteration to notice to any at bele. Nblent:ltY, April I.—We have a liberal suppl 3• of Wheat thh, day, the trade for ableb ruled e.ceed Italy dull, turd, alibi-MO a redn.Aion of from Is. to 2r. per qr. wa• submitted to, a elearan. e could not be rebated. Some quantity of barley en otf r, and, as priors were too btgb for feeding put pie.s, there WWI 110 treat wing.- ever. Oats, beans, and Pras meta tair sale. PLYMOUTH, May I.—The Wheat trade was dull this morning, amt law aim made, millers hole ug off in hope. or buying on lower term.. The arriv.ls sre ma.), and the weather has become more mild, with chow: er r seri favounibie fur fegaitiun..tad all lama wogs are proml•lng. - - Itotwros 30.—Wheat trade very heavy, tad la. cheaper. Darks., Oats, Deans, andsupported forum JO. . pr Wheat, -tato 2aa par I ad. Brley. 20s. to SOs. per qr. Oats, 1311. to . • • I.7xuatnaz, May I.—We have a small supply or Wheat, tea the teeee mks bevy. with a redaction of la. per ttr , and several part a rensuin unsold. In Barley and Oats a fair amount of hominess lather*, and their previous raise is nuuntsseed, Beane come in bet. ter eundiutia, and the prior is improved. WORKINGTON, April 30.—We had only a moderate sup ply of %%hest m our market to-day, which was sold immediately, at an advance of Is. per Mabel. Booty some ss previous week. Oats a little slow, and down la price. Wisest, Ins. to ISs. 6d. Barl e y. 11*. Gd. to Ils.Gd. Oats, 7s IX to sa...d. Flour, per stone, Iv. 0,1. to Is. 10d. Oirmeal, Is 6d. B Irley.fiaur, Is. Rye-flour, Is. • WATERFORD, April 30.—With the exception of Indian Coen. of winch we tacked a rarrevata import, our arrivals of foreign grain shire S.itorday are cry triamg. From farmers we bare had artel% any supplln. Our market cordnues arm for most articles, but the d• maati I. not ante% anew for Indian Corn, winch meta • ready lair, in wry MI per• - - EDI3InVitOII, April 30.—Our supplies of Wheat and Oats were Imam today thin last market, but sales dull. Wheat tell I. id. on the average, and 319 pis. I-ft unsold. Barley sold rather better, soda 11111. higher In prior, very few parcels Ming in the market. Beans mien the sum as last week. t 1 heat. 245. to tie. Barley, I. MOIL Oat; Ifs. to 23c 4d. Beans, 275. to 11 is, Id. Ciltasoow, April 30.—With the exception of 2,362 sac k s of nom tram: Frame the week . ..rivals to the Clyde consisted chiefly of Wheat and !lease from V.gypt : the former (including a MI di parcel of blanks) amounted to about 2,0110 qrs. • arid the latter to 2, OU qrs. Pia Befiagmbouth, the supplies comtwIll• were light; but tram abroad, 3,1161 Whist, 1.1.36 qrs. Parley, awl SW Slicks of near ewes le head. LW* venetian recurred la the state of the trade dorm the week dweller sluweeterieties Ming ewe disposition be peer ales of Wheel sol bear, and rest images on Mt port of balers of spring mew , without teed*, to meek alteration la prim either way. Some Dada Oats were sold at 140. fd. per Ufa% At this day's web* lade we e 'boat the foal attend ants. but sales of Wheat promeied 'lowly. at ormicalli pieta eta pt whisk woe sesibratelly fair demand. at 134.6 d. to 13.. d.b p E ir=a TAW was WNW es the buyers at Irregular roe% hes peawdelp at • islottica dd. to le: ter meek, touring all other dowirlidem bibs wash sag' barley wee In steady re gent. at Yet weeles yds.; sad Oats were very finely, but no advises repertedL In pall sad Per thwe wiz Dot any &Ursula'. CATTLE, &c.—Nnwase.—At the fortnight fst stock oa Tereday, there w s rod sneer likOW of Meek, the arty at able h was red. • tea eu.atity et - bedlam w dose, at prime has raw,. Tbareatee 703 Sump, sad 37 Bekaa NWW•ai, April 30.—W• hare had a large number of Sheep rased Ode day; Away ms were yarat, awl • good dad ot hada= was dose et prime ablel had aa arrerd toderv. boats we amt say better 1•14, itheart• amiderahht amber at .1. I ware sada She aterket mote queod beldos. Uwe We SOO Par 107 Mrs ad Kt pip mad. PETE/0101101:01f .—Attlie fit qfirrk marktt no Wed nei d iy there wen bat kw 8 et-, which Gt•Uktue.l full Wive.. n. see.; there we. a fa.r glow, awl trade ...metre gniet. .t lasw• number 040. and pr i da ..l,,,; •d. tent. were Atunet f r if. Sr, vcv aa luta lambi be. in Id make tie it app. aralne ; t:.e former Slid a ready RUGEIT FAtit, April 2M.—The show of both store lienste and Abeer m = st to al. The rupply coup. in,Otol of Ilererord., s. and Scotch ~ d trio!) inouga in very wool condition. rign r ia demand. nod a decided Iniprivement titian the peke: at potedisibein or Lincoln fair • and the breeders were temoed to ea fee ly by the UINTA prim offered. A. IA 1.1,1.11 1111 .0 ell ee WM. at lisle tar, the loam y of mitch and in-ealt Cows we. eery ezten•he, awl of Bret-rate qualm, toe g..ater port of them of lb. I'M lei/imply...M. Met of which fond burin trout I lf. 'II 371. eatb. rapply 4 Star • lifirmi WA. meal, ..erly all a 'ankh tiond are .oy na.e at im proved Acme. The ,h of Home was of in ertor but atilt they towed buyers in rapid suoremion areurillng to their ...loin SALFORD, April 30.—Beants, 1,571; Sheep, 5,310 ; Calvet, 170. A very Wet imiriten for proud &mete; middling and inferior mine salsa seek. et ethers in the wool me ready sale, et full pile n Lambs eery scarce and dear. Beet heliere, Sol. t. Old.; mid.lljyyr end ball? 44d. to 34 c ows, to Gd.; 3ad i to t itro ., twetbero, in wad, Li c . l. to to i : • ; ewer, PPeil e her. , 3d. s,u.; Lamb., --- SPALDING FAIL —At this fair, on Tuesday last, hu.ineta wee ezeeediettly brisk. Store knelt was eery Oft,. particularly Sheep, or wet h 3,600 +ere peened; nvirete met 6th n riady aide, at 36a. to 42i. per head. There Ina a th.n hoe or la: tleaeta. . pen the whole, thing.' met with a reedy r.de, at high prirs. WAILiFIIILD, April 30.-700 and 6,000 Sheep wen Mitred. Very tee customers wire in attendance, and ■ Mew trade was done. must ot the items eL need Itotals, but rearly all the titteep mouthed unsold. beet, Se. to p•r stone. Mutton, lid. to 4141 ; ln wool, 5.0. per lb. . _ _ EDINBURGH, April 30.—The supply of Cattle was large, the number 632, being II more than this day week. Melee oleo dud. sad no ade.n.ce in prices. Top price of the be•t Beef, 14. al. per Dutch stone; current, de.; mr•:dling rod inferior. (row 44. 91. to an 6d. At the clue of traduces a ca-arance wni not effected. lOa supply of Sheep thie morning war large, there Ming 2,431, or 661 min than lan market. Sales were slowly erfanted. at bet week's pratee. Top price of the brat Matann, Gd. per lb. ; current, aid.; secondary and inferior ports, from 4,d. to ad. !AIWA, from 1. e. to 221.1. At the clue* of the market ■ clearance ware 1101 etfceted. 811IP1'I.VG INTELLIUENC'R the" Shlp,n , ispolts," sal " Lloyd's CASUALTIES. Ada, Carter, for NewfonidlauTl,l7;Put back with damage, —Liverpool, April M. Benjamin, Hall, sailed from Rotterdam no the 18th March for London, and has not since been heard of. Mary (brig), of Sunderland, Dixon, from Hartlepool to Dieppe, sprang a leak on the and sank yesterday, about ten tulles N. of this place ; crew caved.—Cromer, April 30. Mary• Laing, Brown, front Sunderland to Queliee, found ered this morning oil the Eddystone, !lasing borne up very leaky trout IU \V.; crew saved.—Plymouth April 30. SEABORNE MAILS. rw eirethea that the n aua are wet :nem the General Port-elm by the melt- e•.A M mr *bp morning Lay sere neva up From what 1 COCNTIMEIS. mGeneral Pat. Port Wb Oat* Lambs. despatched. dee. --,--. Amerimi(loylkitpacket IN May L....-. .«» Larrivot 'Nay 6 haleriat(byLnited Man packet) N AnatritaibyUdgiatceplill iMey 7 ... .., „ ... •t• uthampton May 4 Africa ( Wert Coat) ...N 14th of Ito month ri)....ala ... ' May 3 41C11111 Iris. N PAW: kith at mon.l Itoarr Magnus N may Bran; M 9th of the month laouthametoe..ll.ty IS Kunnas Ayres . , . M 'oh of the teir.th 1. nthaiiiptom May 12 Calif”rola;ria (luurrea)lll 17th of the month Hato:moue. Maya Cape of (Nal Hope N llth 01 41,.. a...nth Plymouth. ..... ! 31 4 3 Congtanti maple • N 7al7ol27lll..finatil,a,vor !May 10 central ereorka II todatathof (*nth , •101101110 . 1•13. May 3 Channel labs 91 a10n..,M ett..,10 rot. .outh..moton..lll.llt.llll Clan 91 1 - th of [he °math 4...at:gammon. May 20 eranco MI4 N Pirko daily !lover tirvece•........ ........ -..21 7thl7tl.27thol'inen laver . May 1.1 Hamburg 19 Tneadav A Yri•lay London llolland ..................11 W,olnra. a altar. London • Tosa.,elat ' Mon.Tha Honduras ....... le 1716 of the ineetlatauthantpten. May PO Ireland .............M MN fake natty .. ..... I llolyhe al • Tana" di India via Negotiate. LIM loth ..1 Tito mon th southaniptee.' May M India ( vie Marseille.) N fill/14MM month , Mover 'May I Meahterraima(via Stalk &moue) ll3 Ylth of the monthitauthampton. May 23 Intto(rie Mondial) N 7thSatth ot nemthlnoter ...... . Moy I Memos VI Ind of the monthliouthampton.. May 3 Madeira Malta. . t I ih.l7th,lnth,27tlll 1. " i 11/Nothot the month' Dover !May 10 Na:.loa• N ithrolynthof tetra' layer fatal Suttee N ithl.ittaSt it.,l'mon I Dow. r ' May 2 l'onmarla 34 17th 01 tllO month ;Southampton. May 20 Pactany• • ithl3:o23tholenes 1 Moser West Multi* M rite rat the itiorigh aeutlignapton.• May 20 Picot Indies t except Ha vanna. .ml Nalata) 31 1 204 .f the month Aoothasnoton.MAy 3 •• The mail. to PE.* coantros thus marked (•) are conveyed by w % fulc3" ; .t est t e leePt 82 ' 1 1 Tenn.. .ml Nnwan) 311 1 • Mc nutil. to tiv.as , reoeb p.ekr: via 11 rid the United nista n 'racket. ARRIVED. CALIVOKSIA.—MaiIft to are no 1r &swathed and sill burn l'4ll. due by every Am .! . It.rnam —at qr.= 3to! 1, fr da ._..xrr AISPOSS—Irt Gra,- _, Mir I, rnan -Malta A. TWILVIIIRIS.S.I.I a ue-at Co. tet-alet. May I. Irma.. 1k mark BASS comae -at Portonotto., A on. JO. Boa ...... Malta 1113.. Erato— , If I'lymout:., Apt it 3..., loan Adelaide Ctenaanta -olf Lauer, 110.11 Ja, ham ....... -.Falmouth Canna at Lieerpo .1., May I, from Mastro Inaasttaa-at Plymouth, Apnl J.., nom Alexandria IX.. US 0...1(1111—St GraviSel.l. May I. from Farragoes Bunt II tar-at Gravesend, May I, loan Algot 11. Eurnamm -at Val. uth, Apt il 29, from ....Aux Cayes FL lb.. n —.it Limp.,, M., I. ( lo t a %Wade &pa -olf neo, Nit I, hour lea Janeiro ...tot, -off Deal, May I, hent........... ......................... ....0 dlr. Palma -at LitS•eoell.l. May I, Ina. Bahia __ .. • ..,reaend, - V.Lans --at Gm— -_, .. k I, trona Mauritius llsiviticu-at Oravutoad, ay I, D0t5..... .... Mrs Fund Usu.-at Gravesend, 3141 y I, frau slaty I IsiNktcli -oft borer, Argil JO, Ira Fet mant= l s Ina -01 Aldbore, April 29, from Hass-al Gravesend, May I, hoot 1.0•1) NILLSO,I-olf Deal, April ;111, from.. ......... ..... -.V4111,1,40 LOOT lit LI.M-lit S ilcombe, April 29, from. I Warn Notums -at Falmouth, April 1:9, from Psassruiss-nt Falmouth, April :9, frana.......... Alezkndris Psaus-al Falmouth, April3o, from Vorht Pot.s• -.it Gravesend, May I, f oui . ........ - -.Alexandria RIVAL--Ut Torbeis, April 30, Crumi..........- Lialitpoll BAILED. Arainci—front Liverpool, May 1, t 0... Males Aura—!rant Lir, rpm.% May I, to . lisitiirions AOs6B irons Granoiend, May I, to liermuda BLOWN —from Gr invalid, May I, to U. Town 8R1.41.4—1r0m Livery ...rot, Nl•y I. to lialivitini—trini F.,lniouth, April 29, to London Cvanienctra—from Cower, April IN, to ........ ...—,. boulon 'ONO T111:11024—from Liverpool, May 1, to CHARLES SAtilDll4ls—from Liven.. -I, May I, to Quebec now —fiten Querost AVII, April 29, to London Ilawo—from (Irave.t nd, Ala, I, L., IWO. or OAK—from 0011.41, April 30, to . I onion J AVIV. AMMO RON° —from tiratutiend, Ably!, to V•lpanuto Yuma—front Gravesend, May 1, to P- Roo .„—from Volopoon. April 311, to London r1ME•10.4.4 —from Falmouth, April so, to 'Jens Hoene me—from Palmooth, April 29, to London Wasniselon—trom Liverplol, May 1, to New Tack Wavaniar —from Liverpool, 31ay I, to Archangel WMaillpy—frool Gravesend, May I, to )1101111CS 1 VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Belle rarbarie, March 2, lat. 44 N., lon. 21 W. Fli2lbeth j marque), from Cacale, Feb. 27, lat. 33. 4 .. too, 3: F. Palm', tr•.m CaliCtatt !or . ondon, Veb. 19, lat. 30 at., mu. 4. F. lava (Lwow). trom Grefu for Uarbutlom, with iroopr, out 25 days, all well, in the Gut, April 14. Monteurattl (barque), from ('alcutta, Fe 37, lait.l3 A., lon. 23 F. F.oal Oak, ft au eunderl.tml, April 21, lat. 4941, lon. r,.3a• Wqul Shcoberde-e •,Wrgot), !rum Oicgapure km Adelaide, Dec.l% in ,traita of sonde. Scatnew, bound to Wavy, March 23, lat. '4, lon. 3%, BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ADDISON.—AfiII 29, at Gloucester, the wee of T. F. Addiron, Eqy of a ems. CltAFElL—April 29, at the Crescent. Clapham-common, Mrs. E. T. Crater, of a daughter. Pt/EST.—April 2i. the wife of 11. Foley, Esq., Tetwortb 114 Sun ning. hill, of a daughter. POVell.—April 30, at et. Saviour's Grammar-school, Southwark. the wife of the Rev. A. Po.ah , of it daughter. SElM—April 29, the wire of J. Reid, Evil., Canterbury, of a daughter. I2lTll.—April 29, Mrs. T. Smith, of Merton louse, Cambridge, of a daughter. GOLLY.—April 25, at Bron.y.Garth, nrar Portmsdoe, Mrs. N. N. Soli', of ■ daughter. STEVENS. —April 29, at Park.villa, Finehley-rood, St. John'iewood„ the tether T. B. B. Stevens, Hag., of twin daughters. MARRIAGES. FOX—BOORTIAII.—ApriI 3 ~ st Allbullowti Barking, Greet Tower. street, by the R. T. N. Hamiltun. Thomas Samuel, youngest aost .f J. 10 3. kAq , of Varnbigungh, Kent, to Beeb.l Mary, ride.* daughter of J. bookhion, hew of %%tit Ma. Log, In the name usunty. lIACHULLEN-BfAßKS.—Aplil at St. Andrew's, Clifton, by the Krw. B. Ual, m.A., 11. K. blarroullen, E.q , of the Bengal Pre. *Halsey, youngest mood the late S. 11. Maesuillen, Esq , to Ironer Marren &Vita of the late It. H. Sparks, Esq , ut Tot. *mbar, Middkeset. RANDOLPH—" _ .4—BELL—April 29, at St. issnes's, PAditagton, Bev. Randolph, M.A., of Brailwell, Bucks, eldiot eon of the Rees J. K. Randolph, Rector of dander...text, Surrey, to Harriet. youngest (night. rot J. T. Bell, Esq. of litouoester-pluce, park-gsrdena, and kinchatopstrad. h ark.. lUNORMsE —KNAPP.—Aprit 30, at St. George's. Hanover-square► by the Rev. H. Knapp, M.A., Vassar of ssratolsouns Swim. J. Riegrme, E.q., of Cottigham4rrange, Yorkshire, to Augusta Ann. send daughter of the late IL Knapp, tar q., of Brookonteet, Gros. STAPYLTON—GOULBURN.—ApriI 29, at St. Mary's, B r square, by the Rev. Dr. Go insure, H. F:. C. stapylton. er i der ua- t ona of Mejor C. Stspylton, late of the 11th HUMOR, to Father Cher lotte, only 'ursine( daughter of Mr. Serjeact Goulbure. VAN SOH 1g ER—NALTOHAN.—AmiII 19, at St. Michael..., Riches*, J. Van Sommer, pm., of Webt-green. Tottenham, to kither, 111C10111 daughter of the late N. Vaughan, Esq. DEATHS. HOPKINS. —April 25, at B 01701;, ir;sinehlre, T. Hopkins. Es% aged 53 JON EB.—April 29, Mary Ann, only daughter of J.G. lours, Faq, Upper Bedford-place, Iluasell-aquAre, aged 23. LEIGH.—April 29, at Chaster, Theodcois, daughter of the late Wre. Archdeacon Leigh, Rector of Lwow Cheshire, aged Te. PEPTIL—ApriI 29, Lydia, wife of W. 11. Pepys, Req., of liwratue. race, Kraelagtoo, aged 06. ROSINION.—ApriI W, at Tammy, Caroline Fiala, elk at IL Mir eve, WWII Olt —Aprll 30 at Old Burlington-stmt. of kale bear. Clarke, aide* res of C. Weatherby, rag, aged W. Maid awl palMatedy Wamax Kato fiAl" a Mo. /Amami KL tin lalar at laa&N Maw. a Mt Oasall. LaMmte. ia Maraastal rFloas.--Zataar. Mar It. MI. F' Y .