The Express. — London, England, 1853-05-11 00:00:00

lowed in the same line, adduced another example of the same kind, to shove that a law which should sub mit nunneries to compulsory inspection would, far front tending to infringe upon the liberty of the subject, un the contrary, have the effect of protecting it. Strange to sat, England, the Protestant country par excellence, is almost the': only country in Europe where specific regulations are not enforced for the peeper protection of the in habitants of nunneries. Mr. CHAMBERS mentioned several countries where civil liberty is certainly not in the ascendant, but where, nevertheless, strict re gulations are enforced to protect nuns from the exer cise of arbitrary tyranny. In Prussia no novice is allowed to take the veil without being examined by the civil authorities as to the sufficiency and pro priety of her motives for taking such a step. In Bavaria, vows are nut allowed to be taken for a longer period than three years. In addition to this, there is a quarterly visit of the civil authorities, for the purpose of ascertaining whether there is any nun desirous of relinquishing the seclusion of her convent. In Austria, nuns may at any time address the civil government privately, stating their desire to leave the convent, and the application is attended to, per mission to kayo or not being granted according to the circumstances• assigned and the reasoes of the case. Mr. Beattetzr stated that even in Mexico, where the population were wholly Homan Catholic, nunneries were, liable to inspection at fre quent intervals, and the nuns were quesioned by the inspectors as to whether they had any cause of complaint, and whether they wished to withdraw from the house. In Spain, Italy, and England— etnnge juxtaposition females, who once enter within the walls of a nunnery, are at the sole abso lute disposal of the superintendent. There is no power to compel a lady abbess to pro duce, for the satisfaction of her friends, any nun who has submitted herself to the juris diction of the place, and who may in consequence be suffering imprisonment, mental or bodily torture, or degradation. The terrible laws of the old ltomish Church, which with respect to nuns have been almost univeroCly mitigated, are in England in full force. The nun in her narrow cell depends upon the caprice of her abbess for the privilege of ever again communicating with the world. It is difficult to see upon what grounds English men generally, and Protestants in particular, could I argue spinet the principle asserted by Mr. CHAM DERs—the right, namely, that nuns who are coerced should have all facilities ranted them, by pe riodical inspection, of recovering their liberty. Certain it is that a minority of the House last night recorded their opinions in favour of this strange doc trine. A number of members of the House of Com mons declared by their votes that there are cases in which the usual securities against oppression are to be denied. Lord Joins Itutissu, intentionally or un intentionally, mistook the point in discussion. He insisted upon arguing it as a religious question. Ladies might, he said, be actuated by very religious feelings in entering a convent and taking vows. Greeted. But the question is not with those who want to go in, but with those who want to go out : not with those who are content, but with those who are malcontent, and are liable to coercion and punishment for their contumacy. If Lord JOHN could not see the difference in question, we are sorry fur him. If he could, and yet—for parfiam purposes best known to himself—advocated an untenable cause, ho is well punished for his obstinacy. He has found out that all his influence *ill not lead the House of Commons to deny a principle which lies at the very root of the constitution. The Ministerial view of the case was upset ; the Coalition Cabinet was in this instance beaten. The success of Mr. CHAMBERS' motion is a proof that whatever may occasionally be the effects of party bias, the respect for personal freedom still dominant in • British Parliament, acd that individuals, whether prisoners or lunatics, or catho lic nuns, are not to be deprived of the general pro tection of the laws. All houses of confinement moat be subject to inspection—nunneries included. "ARY DIVISION. HOUSE OF COMMONS, LA.sr Moat. llortcre cede, co: oo;Los7,.ut. : .lltWl;kee be fives to lairs la • 101 l to taelittete tto recovery of pwcwsl liberty is smelt ems." (M. T. Climilen.) Ilte been ebbed: Ayes, 13$; me. 113. Adistity. Chula B. 11. A. =; r • _. . kiesoni NIT J. Beim We J. llaier, Crumbs, 22414/1. t H. Ilatir" T. LTD. w. 0. W. P. Mem. Woad 1100kIff. T. W. Bouverir, Urn. IL P. 1.:.4..wel Han. Henry =wave .t. J. Prodarsa, E. U. Bend; 60 E. r. .ti. Y. ambers, M. aft with laryst. Samos Neeld, John Yet gas. Jolla Neentegate, C. N. Pargueon. Joseph Korth, Oohed Filmier, Hr Z. Oakes, J. H. P. P:0411, Williams Prineard, John Forester, Colonel Pregt; David Galwsy, Viscount Upton, 0. W. J. George, John lobartstr. T. J. A. Greenill, Wheat lobertico. P. P. Gwyn,_ wyn, Hovel Bawls, C. B. 0. . . Le U. Peobell, Captain liaalitan. Lord C. bwope, 0. P. Hots at. loolosa, Viscount WO* Alwaseler IleUtli, Kr W. nalili a Arabella Bonk W. M. Heyvesla ga inse Ilayth. /1. J. II 11 1. 4%. F. Samerret,=i 11.885114 1•0141/m I. I. OfteaL Apr.. Irian. ihmel Ma" Mingis of Johnston. Jr. Illyiew W.. Owen Jo na, ova& Ito" Lima Dray K ault, Midas TalbeL 02. IL IL Ker, David llswart Sweglas. Owes Kiel, Hoe. P. in J. g L. editinastat, J. Ilimg, Jamas K Tiollip. 114 J. klapcote, ILK. F. Tumor. QM.. Klonaird. Hen. A. P. Tyler St Georg, Knight, Fred. Winn peed. lit J. T. Knox, Ma. W. 8. pass, Sin Langton, U. Gore Vass. Lod A. Langton, W. Gan Taw, W. Lanham, V i... Viviaa.J a. Lockhart, A. L. Vyvyan, Kr It. R. Landes, Peyote Voss, Capt. H. Illoc,riney, Gangs Walken, Admiral Nae Gregor, Jams Warns; Edward llvtaugait, hit Jan won, P. IL males. Mired . Wllthroad, IL Maillevllb. Wm" ood!, B. T. Ws: reb.7l' -- 011Asid, J. C. Or W. Cotlie Cabi rn. 02vIls. C. S. Comiplea t a C. Orr" Ctsvgic. Um Onotsett,i. H. J. Croday,r. Dationse. Ws O. IL DIM% OW W. It. r. Unto. Demosst. ll. Derr %9._ ask Vk J. SAS. Mcs. J. E. Ihmiya. Timm lhom W. Id" W. J. Men, WU Ili LiaAwii. - o.2. — wd w,. -- i - isiziin. w. Wym, IL W. W. 34row - fie.. IL Wm, Nr W. W. Mama, Lard Twin, Los. E. T. Illargrai. (Maybes TiLLICIPA Morn; David airwbary. T. Yeats, O.Y. larbaley. C. HOLL rittamMa. William 0m.% OW. If. Peobill, 86 G. B. rist i lirH......,'lltr. =Z..' 1.. J. gogiguss. w. B. Harm. m.ltn. W.O. Ms. Therm IMO% 4 .11= a u Headlim T. Z. Meer H. y. Hr; J. L =rigniert, W. =nem Ilmstry, D. O'Connor term Illeleas Harbrot, H. A. ?eget, Maim PEW MO Herbert, Hi. U. L Rarer. 6 tondos Dirmarea. V. W. Haar. Lord A. "tiro. W. r. TM", Jibs Ilrywortb, Lawrence Swift Omen =rrnMori Howard, Lord Z. Nek. Perm .11 . men. Hann, .1. LIM" Lad Jain Brews& Val.ntlas A. Ilmenice. E. J. =P.C. K. Dysiallaa. 0. H. C. Hutt, Minim IL W. Orrusto. How. Y. Kftd-3111. n.aert. Juno Colin. elleaud Kftriedy. Tristram =6l. Man Onithans, Sir A. J. F.. 6 ,0 04 WM= lof t lamb Or:. si Langston , J. IL welly. Mont Oar, H. L. Lamlno. HMI. E. ispasalAgby Laarlese in lica. Ewes Mt/. IL IL 111mIL IL Wm,. Drinmen. I. T. =4 Join loilleaLlMril Death C. C. WOMB. Amos Sulk DWI. Wm Hem% W,S. Wilismo. A. rtingerale. Mr J. F. /lesakir ig tort Tosige. v. NIA s VIM% Tr. 14 , 41811 . . C. Maw. W. ILL 6111Swe. IL Ha. C. I'. Holiwtmik Mir W. W Mnakm. Sir I. nonl l7l6.B 7lllmWrion tldisd = 1, 1 . 1/ " Vosa t W =i lar". w IL . Ginemna. rim W. Uwe. IL Wnlion. I'otai GAM 41. al. liMpare. awl et Wilismo. Winning erdwirb. Mumma Ma. mos% J. P. wens. him. ilerMorm OW O. Cr HM6 Orman' Tang, lt. Hon. Sri. ,ironer 0. D. I. COIMen. !MOWTang, linhom Mr J. Olkisn, Ihr Ilimitlry aLLOS. 0111111118. 1. 0.01111M.11. Maung• Lawyer, O. Orremn. 6. 011eiertr, Anthony Murphy, ratjeunt Ormilin. C. W. ftkaastatas. Vera PARLIAMENTARY BUSLNESS.—Tins DAY. _ _ ORDERS OF THE DAY.— Elections Bill, Second Read- lag ; Sheriff Courts (Scotland) (No. 2) Bill, Second Read ing ; Sal* asd Purchwie of Land Bill, Second Reading ; Leasing POWOTS (Ireland) Bill, Committee ; Probates of Wills and Orants of Administration Bill, Committee ; County Rata and Expenditure Bill, Committee ; Sheriff Coerte (*.fiend) Bill, Adjourned Debate on nomination of Meet Committee (May 6) ; Public Houses (Scotland) Bill, Committee; Ways and Mesas, Committee ; Supply, NOTICES OF MOTION. Mr. CHAMBERS—To more for a new writ for Mahlon. Hr. H. HERBERT—To nomiaate select committee on penal eeramnsication. air J. YOUNG—In committee on Leasing Powers (Ire land) Ball, to more the insertion of clauses that certain im ',overarms, separable from the soil, made for agricultural =, may be compensated M mosey ; and to indicate pessatio• to bejtstitaated and determined. Mr. MLLIOT—Ia committee on Public Holmes (Scot land) Bill, to more inaction of a new claim. FATAL VISITATION LN TEE HOWIE OF LORDS.— Yesterday information wee forwarded to the coroner of the death of lir. William Odell, a master plumber, who ex pired in Westminster Hospital at six o'clock that morning. The deceased was engaged superintending some works la tbe Sew liusee of Lank on Monday afternoon, when he soddealy fell down. Be was instant ly conveyed in an is eseelble Mate Se the hospital, where, notwithstanding the eiefeiese of the medical °Seen, conaciounose could not be 111114510 FRANCE. PARIS. TOISDAT Eve erne. The Moniker of to-day contents a decree of the Emperor, promulgating the enareatioa cooolndeil between the French government and that of the pritiol cipalny of Reuss, fee the mutual guarantee of Um' rights of authors and inalioal composers. In the non-official portion of the Montlear theirs is an article devoted to a consideration of the two re cent decrees approving of the isolations of the municipal commissions of Lyons and Lorient, by which a portion of the revenue derived from the octroi is to be devoted to the alleviation of the con dition of the working classes by the liquidation I f a certain portion of the personal tax (impot penonnel), and that on furnished apartments at present levied in those cities. A similar plan has already been adopted in Paris, Marseilles, Strasbourg, and other large towns, and with the most beneficial effects. The event of to thy in Paris ii the ventilation of a piece of news of sinister import, which, owing to the gagging system of statesmanship now in vogue, has not been generally known here until this morn• ing. I speak of the government :bill for the repeal of the glorious law proclaimed by M. Lamartine on the steps of the Hotel de Ville on the 26th of Fe bruary, 1848, and the reestablishment of the political guillotine. The Parisian public are to-day for the first time made aware not only that this incredible, inopportune, and suicidal measure has been proposed, but that it has actually been accepted by the Council of State. When at the end of last week the fact of the bill being proposed was rumoured among the very few who by accident were the first to hear of the sudden resolve of a govern ment that habitually acts upon the sudden, it was confidently predicted, that servile as the Council of State from the principle of its constitution is, a sense of self-preservation would stand in the way of its sanction to a measure which, according to all his torical precedent, was likely at no remote time to, number its promoters among its victims. The public, however, learn at one and the same moment, subject only to the remote possibility of an adverse vote by the Corps Legislatif, that this law of blood and vengeance has been not only conceived but enacted. The effect upon the public mind is etupity ing. While the Bonapartists are astounded and dis mayed, all shades of the opposition rejoice in this desperate bravado, as a proof of unsuspected weak ness. What greater proof, they say, cau we have of the hollowruss of the stability and prosperity of the fourth dynasty so industriously vaunted by its hire ling writers? If it be true that nine out ten of the Freuch population are enthusiastic partisans of the empire, if it be true that all the "old parties" are reduced to despair, and if public prosperity and trade be on such a satisfactory basis as was never be en known, irhat occasion can there be for harsh laws for the protection of government, which must necessarily ;challenge unpopularity and excite uneasiness P The general belief naturally is that the secret police reports must have disclosed a vast amount of latent discontent of which the public, de prived by the laws against the press of its mama channels of information, has no idea. The new penal measure emir aces a large increase of the penalty to be inflicted upon any one saying a dis paraging word of any member of the imperial family. Three years imprisonment and a tine of 3,00ur. may be the punishment of an idle jest uttered in a café and reported by a spy. A fresh instance of the audacity of the ultra montanists is at this moment exciting a great deal of attention among the clergy. A priest of the depart ment of the Oen, the Abbe Laborde, has for nearly years been in the habit of publishing theo pamphlets, directed mainly against various ltvearite theories of modern casuists. He maintains, for instance, that the church has no power to create new dogmas, and that, contrary to the doctrine of certain probobiliata, it is not lawful to choose between two opinions, the least safe and the least probable. It happens that, so lately as last year, his ecele aiaatial superior, the Archbishop of Auch, in a public certificate, said of the Abbe Laborde that he was " a man of good morals and free from any kind of ecclesiastical censure, " Since that time, however, his works have been pla ced in the " index" at Rome, and the Archbishop of Anch, with blind obedience to an authority which in this respect has never been recognised by the church of France, has deprived him of his cure until he shall have sub. milted to Rome. This is, I believe, the first time that a French prelate has enforced the decrees of the "index" by penalties. It has hitherto been common emelt law in France that the decrees of the inquisi tion of Rome, of the holy office, and of the congrega den of the " index" were to be regarded with respect no the recorded opinions of " learned doctors," but bad no force of law unless promulgated by the civil power of the country. A pregnant instance of the eppbeation of this principle as to be found in the Ind that the Abbe Lequeux, an archdeacon of St. Dada, and a vicar-general of the diocese of Paris, has never been disturbed in his functions, although we of his works has been placed in the "index" at Rome. There is a report that a petition has been pre sented to the Senate for the recall of the exiled ge nerals, and that it has been supported by Marshal Valliant. ----- It is said that a homeopathic chair is about to be established in the faculty of medicine, owing to the influence of Marshal St. Arnaud, whi attributes the saving of his life to the skill of a professor of this hitherto illegitimate branch of the healing art. The Paine says: A letter from Constantinople, of the 27th ult., states that there was then anchored near that city the Chaptal, French steam corvette. the Austrian corvette the Carolina, two steamers of the Russian navy, the Wasp, and Tiger, steam-frigates, and, lastly. the ()Rums& SCIII&&312 at anchor before the arsenal. The French steam corvette the C►ton had just quitted the port to proceed to Salamis. The same letter states that the act of taking off the blockade from the coasts of Bar (Albania), had led to excebent resul , s. The rebels, having returned to a sense of their duty, now admitted that they had acted unjustly towards the Turkish government. It was announced that a deputation, composed of the moat distinguished in►abitants of the country, had arrived at Constantinople, and was to be received by the Grand Vizier. The English squadron was still at Malta on the 3rd. The Assemblie Nationale says: We bear that the differences between the Court of Vienna and the Piedmontese government are in the course of ar rangement ; there is, indeed, reason to believe that they are already settled. The minister of Sardinia at Vienna, who had quitted that capital en cove, but without any interrup tion of the diplomatic relations between the states, is to return very speedily. Closing _prices of Paris Bonnie this day :—Three per Cent. Relates, 81.75 ; Four-and-a-Half per Cent. Bente', 104; Paris and Orleans, 1,115; Paris and Konen, 1,170 ; Northern of France, 930 ; Paris and Strasburg, 935; Paris and Lyons, 967.50 ; Western of France, 800; South of France, 672.50; Mobilier. Bank Sh ares, 947.50. BELGIUM. The King of the Belgians has announced by royal decree that be will not recognise any title of nobi lity conferred on a Belgian by a foreign government, unless such government shall have previously ob tained his consent to the grant. In the minister's report, which Corms the basis of the decree, it is re marked that the national government is the best judge of native merit, and might sometimes have to condemn an act which a foreign sovereign might desire to reward. SWITZERLAND. In a note which will probably close the diplo- matic correspondence which has been g oin g on with Austria for the last four montts, the Swiss Federal Council denies that the Imperial Government has reason to complain either of its conduct or that of Tieinu,asserts the right of Switzerland as an indepen• dent nation to judge of the conduct of refugees resid ing on its territories, and concludes by calling on Austria to raise the blockade. The note is dated Berne, May S. GERMAN Y. Despatches from Berlin, of the Bth inst., state that the King and Crown Prince of Belgium are the objects of an almost ostentatious attention at the Prussian court. The Duke of Brabant and the Prince of Prussia are continually together. On Saturday they reviewed the garrison of Potsdam. On Sunday MAILS FOR AVSTRALIA.—The Post-office autho the two Kings and Princes assisted at a parade of titles have Riven notice that ship letter bans will be matlo the troops in Berlin, and afterwards promenaded in up on the ,th proximo for Adelaide, Port l'hillip, and Syd ney, to be (orwsrled by the screw-steamer Victoria- and oompany. for Melbourne and Sydney next month, to be forwarded The same despatches state that notwithstanding ebe steamer G rea t B r it a i n . by TRZI WSM , WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 11, 1853. ELECTION EXPOSURES. ARRIVAL OP THE ARCTIC. (sir saanswrstsoam.) LIVERPOOL, WEDNICSDAY. The Uaited &ales seeiteteam-ship, Arctic, Captain Lace, from New York direct, arrived in the Mersey this morning. Besides the zonal mails from America and the Bri tish provinces, op to the time of her departure, on the 30th ult., the Arctic brings 208 passengers, and 50,000 dollars in specie on freight. The Arctic reports having passed the United States mail steam-ship Baltic, off New York, on the lit instant, which steamer had left Liverpool on the 20th ult. The British and North American royal mail steam ship Canada, which left Liverpool on the 16th April, had arrived at Boston on the 28th ult. A dispute had arisen between Mexico and the United Statvs respecting a portion of territory claimed by both parties, and ending in the Mexicans taking forcible possession of tho valley of Mercilla, contrary to the proclamation recently issued by Governor Lane. The fugitive sieve Kane, who had been claimed by his owner under the Ashburton treaty, had re ceived his freedom at New York. The doubt entertained whether Senator Wise or Dix would be appointed by the President to repre sent the United States at Paris, had been decided by the nomination of the latter gentleman to that post. do pm** raise made stly i t oom eon e . AMERICA. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. The reports respectiog business g lly in America, brought by the Arctic, are of • tolerably favourable cha racter. There was a moderate demand for stocks, and the previous quotations had not experienced say variation. The tightness experienced latterly in the New York money market was gradually lessening, money being pro curable on more favourable terms than was reported by the lsat advice,. The market for breadstuffa wee increasing in activity, and th. re had also been a slight advance observed in prices; a considerable amount of business bad been transacted at the following quotations :—Western Canal flour, 4 doh. 621 e. to 4 dub. 76c. pet barrel; Clenneseste prime wheat, 1 dol. 24c. to 1 dol. 26e. per 60Ibe. ; Indian corn, round yellow, 66c. to 68e. per bushel.; Indian meal, 3 doh. to 3 doh. 121 c. per barrel. In the New York cotton market there had been a fair amount of business transacted, and the quotations formerly reported had met with a steady maintenance. At the time of the Arctic's departure the following were the quotations: —New Orleans and Mobile, said, fair to fair 111 e. to 121 c. per lb. ; Uplands, mid. fair to fair, tile. to 12e. per lb. The excess in the receipts was still gradually decreasing. The market for provisions continued firm, though there was no advance to report on previous quotations. Freights of Hour to Liverpool, b. 3d. to 2e. 6d. per barrel ; grain, 6d. to 61d. per bushel ; cotton, Id. to 6-16 d. per lb. Exchange on London, 1091 to 100! ; Paris, 5.15; Ham burg, 361 to 361. WEST COAST OF AFRICA. TELEGRAPH.) PLYMOUTII, TIIREDAT. The African Steam Company's steam ship, Euro pean, Captain Groves, arrived here at eleven this morning, with the usual mails from the West Coast of Africa. Her dates are—Fernando Po, April ; Bad y, April 9; Whydab, April 9 ; Accra, April 10; Cape Coast Castle, April 11 ; Liberia, April 13; Sierra Leone, April 21 ; Gone, April 24; Tenerife, April 23; and Madeira, May 3. She brings home eleven passengers. Dr. H. C. Drekyn who was invalided home from Sierra Leone, had taken a passage in the European, but being taken worse on his passage was obliged to remain at Madeira. At Fernando Po there were the following vessels when the European left :—H.M. ships Volcano and Spy. At Cape Coast Castle, the Britomart, Electro, and:Polyphemus. At Sierra Leone, the Pluto and Bloodhound. The Firefly and Linnet had just sailed from the latter place when the European lett. Her, cargo consists of palm oil, ivory, oane wood, spices, gam, arrowroot, fruit, and cochineal. The European spoke the Sultana, of Jersey, off Whydab, all well. CDe Court. OSBORNE, Tommy. The Queen drove out in the grounds yesterday afternoon. The royal children also twit their usual exer cise. The Earl of Clarendon is expected to arrive to-day on a visit to her Majesty. The Duchess of sent visited the Duchess of Gloucester yesterday, at her residence, Gloucester House, Piccadilly. A deputation from the operative rope makers had an interview yesterday with the Lords Cummiesionen of the Treasury, to protest against auy alteration taking place in the import duties on foreign yarn and rope. The deputa tion consisted of R,chard Burridge, Daniel Smith, Thomas Hay, John Sewell, and James Falconer. The Chancellor of the Exchequer has issued invitations for a full dress dinner on the 24th instant, is celebration of her Majesty'e birthday, at his residence in Downing-street. The Jidicial Committee of the Privy Council sat yester day. The lords present were—The Lord Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas, the Judge of the High Court of the Admiralty, Sir J. Patteson and Sir Edward Hymn. An appeal was heard from Bengal, "Mottyloll Seal v. Dent and others." Despatches were received at the Colonial-office yesterday from the Governor General of Canada, the Governor of New Brunswick, and the Governor of Nova Scotia. IMPORTANT TO FUNDHOLDERS. It will be seen by the notification in our City ar ticle (in another column), that books are already open at the Bank of England, for carrying into immediate effect the plans of the Chancellor of the Exchequer in reference to the National Debt. COURT OF ALDERMEN. Yesterday a court was held for the despatch of business. INVITATION OP THI DUBLIN TO Till CORPORATION. After the Clerk of the Court had read the official account of the promodinp of the Court of Commas Council on Saturday last, Alderman COPELAND I.ook the opportunity afforded by the notice of the course pursued by that branch of the Corporation on the occasion of the invitation given by the Committee of the Great Industrial Exhibition of Dublin, to express his regret that the other court had declined the honour. He felt the more upon the refusal of the Court of Common Council, became he was convinced that the visit would have the effect of removing any existing impression of an unkind or unfriendly disposition towards the gene rous people of Ireland. Alderman HOOPER objected that the oonrt had not been officially informed of any invitation to go to the Dublin Exhibition. Alderman 11 .-Ornkanto then moved that the invitation Ira accepted. Sir JOHN KIT seconded the motion. In the other court the compliment was warmly acknowledged, and, if circum stances permitted, the invitation would doubtless have been accepted. (Hear, bear.) But he could not see why the Court of Aldermen should not accept the invitation. Alderman FARLIIItOTHER said the court could not in his opinion be justified in going to the Dublin Exhibition, upon such an invitation as that which had been read. (Hear, hear.) He, at the same time, must be understood as feeling towards the Irish people as large an amount of respect as either of hie brother aldermen entertained. The LORD MAYOR thought the court ought to express their sense of the compliment paid to them. Nothing would have gratified him more than • visit upon an occasion so important to the interests of Ireland, but the shortness of the notice, and his promise to attend to many engage ments, which it would he impossible to postpone, interfered with and defeated hi• wish. It appeared to him, too, to be more desirable that the Corporation of London should be the guests of the Corporation of Dublin upon such an scission. (Hear.) Alderman FAIIItEROTHEIt hoped hislordship would write that night to Dublin, stating that the shortness of the notice prevented the acceptance of the invitation, and wish ing, in the name of the court, the most distinguished success to the Exhibition. In all probability they would receive an invitation from the Dublin corporation without much delay to visit the Exhibition. Alderman WILSON said it was ridiculous in the ~orporat ion of London to reject the invitation, especially as the visit would be calculated to encourage feelings of kindness and sympathy between the two corporations. After come further discussion, the previous question was, upon the motion of Alderman Wire, carried. Some business of minor interest was disposed of, and the court adjourned. ON DOCKYARD PRO- MOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS. THE Yestetdny, on the re-assembling of the committee, Admiral Rich, superintendent of the Vietualhns-yard at Plymouth from February. IMO. Captain Dundee, superin tendent of the dock and victualling yard at Deptford. and Admiral Sir Thomas Herbert, M.P., one of the lords of the late Board of Admiralty, were examined. The committee adjourned to this day. CORK CITY. Several witnesses pestertlay deposed to acts of rioting at the Let election, which, in their opinion, pro vost/a Col. Citatterton's voters canting to the poll. PLYMOUTH. .311. MARI VX , AND GUILTY OP BRIBERY. The committee re-assembled yesterday—Mr. Ag lionby in the chair. The Chairman said—l have to report the unanimous re solutions of the committee upon several points: First: " That Robert Porrett Collier, Esq., is duly elected, as a burgess, to serve in the present parliament for the borough of Plymouth. ' Secondly—" That Charles John Mare, Esq., is not duly elected a burgess to serve in the present parliament for the borough of Plymeuth. tt That the last election for the said borough was a void election so far es regards the said Charles John Mare, Esq." I have also to report further resolutions which have been come to by the committee : "That it was proved to the committee that the said Charles John Mare, Esq., was by himself and his agents, guilty of bribery at the last election for the said borough, by promising employment and situations to the electors of the said temough with the view of influencing their vo es. " That it was proved to the COMllSittet• that George Koopman was bribed by the said Charles John Mare, Esq., and Joseph George Chtirehward, by a promise to use their influence to obtain for him a situation in the Excise. " That Richard Sheen was bribed by the said George Churchward, by the promise of a situation in the Customs for his son-in-law, William Henry Bromwich. " That William King was bribed by the said Joseph George Churchward by the promise of employment. " That William Geed), being en elector of the said borough, was promised employment for his son by the said Charles John Idare, Esq., whilst ke was a candidate for the said borough. That an attempt was made by George Meanie and Nicholas Sumpter to influence the vote of Samuel Derry Louis Median, by the offer of an appoiatment for his son, if he would give his vote to the said Charles John Mare, Eq., and the offer so made was communicated to, and adopted by, the said Charles John Mare, Esq. " That, on the second day of the sitting of the committee, the said Charles John Mare, Esq., by counsel, declared that he would no longer defend his seat; and the counsel for the petitioners, upon that, did not proceed with further evidence, and the reasons assigned by counsel for taking that course appeared to this committee to be sufficient ito justify It. That there has been submitted to this committee a list containing the names of twenty-nine electors who are alleged to have been bribed at the last election for the said borough, by the promise of employment and situations, of which list only five cases have been investigated ; amid fur , ther, a list of eleven persons, who were charged with having made the said promises. . _ " That, considering the nature and extent of the above allegations, this committee think it their duty to recom mend that a farther inquiry and investigation be made with regard to bribery at the said election, under the provisions of the Act of the 5 & 6 Vic., chap. 102, see. 2. " That this committee does not see any sufficient reason to offer any recommendation with regard to the suspension of the issue of a new writ for the said borough." Mr. Welsby applied for costs on behalf of the petitioners. Mr. 81ade opposed the application. The room was again cleared, and, on the return of the parties, The Chairmen said—l am directed by the committee to report the folowieg resolutions:— . That, in the cue of the petition against the return of Charles John Mare, EK., the committee are of opinion that the oppoeition to the petition was not frivolous end vexatious. _ _ . " That, in the sue of the petition against the return of Robert Porrett Collier, Esq., the committee are of opinion that the petition was frivolous and vexations." Mr. 011,11111133, counsel, submitted that no application with regard to eau had been made on behalf of Mr. Collier. The Chairman said the committee had considered the point fully, and they wen of opinion that, as the petition against Mr. Collier rendered an apearanee necessary, they had full power to award costs if they thought it was frivo lous and vexatious. The committee then broke up. ELECTION. MAID STONY, MAY 10. The precept for the new election for this borough was not received until yesterday afternoon, and the mayor has fixed Friday next for the nomination. The agents for the respective candidates, Mr. Martin (conservative), and Mr. Lee (liberal), are busily engaged in canvassing, and the contest is expected to be a severe one. THE POLICE CO URTS. GUILDHALL. If. Leo iVerelleirtaber, a brandy merchant, of 14, Broad street-buildings, who was remanded from B aturds7 last, on a charge of uttering a forged acceptance to a bill of ex change for 1281. 109., with intent to defraud 11. Valentine Arnie, a manufacturer of eau de vie, of Angouleme, is Francs, was brought up for further examination. Two witnesses were called on behalf of the defendant to prove that H. A. Weber wu not a fictitious person, u alleged by the prosecutors. They deposed to knowing a German of that name, whose offices were in Philpot-lane, and that he left England about a week ago. As the signature could not be proved, the defendant was remanded. BOW-STREET. Mr. Jardine gave his decision in the police cue, remanded from Friday last, as follows:—The charges made by Mr. Thompson against Earl, 96 E ; Sergeant Gates, 9E; Marks, 74 E ; and Knight, 147 E, for arresting him on the morning of the 22nd of April, and against Inspestor Hardy, of the a division, for detaining him in custody after he had Caen so arrested, constituted two distinct cases, on which I shall give my opinion in the order of their occurrence. With respect to the affair of the picture, as between Mrs. Burroughs and Mr. Thompson, it will be sufficient to state that, taking Mrs. Burroughs's account of it to be literally true, Mr. Thompson's conduct in taking and keep ing the picture, however unjustifiable in point of law, did not constitute a felony. Late in the evening of the 21st of April, however, Mrs. Burroughs takes Earl, 96 B, to Thompson, and charges the latter with having stolen the picture. Had Earl, upon this distinct charge of felony, taken Mr. Thompson at once to the station, he would have followed the instructions appended to the manual issued for the guidance of the force by the Com missioners of Police, and could not have been justly charged with violating his duty as a police-constable. But, instead of doing so, be inquires Into the nature of the cue, hears what Mrs. Burroughs says, and what Thompson says, and then declines to arrest upon the charge. I find no fault with him for taking this course, and I think he was quite right in considering that it was not a reasonable charge of felony. Nevertheless, soon after Mr. Thompson had gone into his house, the constable, Earl—alarmed perhaps by the threats of Mrs. Burroughs—goes with her to the Clerken well Police-station, and there untruly represents that he had se Willy taken Tboaspeon into custhdy,'lmt that he had escaped from him, end shut himself up in his house. lam of opinion that his conduct in making this false report, and then arresting Mr. Thompson in the mid dle of the night, on the very same charge which he had a few hcurs before treated as a mere "business transaction between the parties," mu a violation of his duty as a con stable, and I convict him of that offence and order him to be imprisoned for a month. I now come to the cue of Inspector Hardy. It is quite clear that he is in no degree responsible for the arrest of Mr. Thompson, with which ho bad nothing to dn. The only charge against him is founded on his detention of Mr. Thompson in custody after the nature of the charge had been explained to him. Of course it is not intended that an inspector of police is to solve nice and difficult questions as to what legally constitutes a felony, but merely that he is to ascertain that there is rea sonable cause to suppose that a felony has been committed before he subjects the accused party to further restraint. Now, Inspector Hardy does inquire somewhat minutely into the circumstances of the supposed offence, and it appears to me that Inspector Hardy with the facts ascertained before him, and with the subject of the supposed theft voluntarily placed in his hands by the ac cused person, must have seen that there was no rea sonable ground for preferring a charge against Mr. Thomp son, and therefore I think he ought to have discharged him. And I am of opinion that, by detaining him in custody, after the knowledge of these circumstances, he was guilty of a violation of his duty, which renders him liable to punishment under the 14th section of the 2nd and 3rd Victoria, c. 47. lam unable, however, to discover any motive of interest or malice which could hare led him to commit this breach of duty; and I have no doubt that there was no other motive on his mind than the weak and un founded supposition that he should incur less responsibility by sending the prisoner before a maiistrate than by die charging him. Under these circumstances, although Ido not think lightly of a breach of duty by an officer which exposes a man, who ought not to have been chanted a; all with felony, to imprisonment as • felon for several hours— I do not deem it necessary to impose upon Inspector Hardy the utmost severity of punishment which the statute autho rises, and I convict him in the penalty of 101. Notice of appeal against his worship's judgment was given on behalf of Inspector Hardy, but Earl was committed to prison. Ether( Samuel l'iteiter, described on the charge sheet as a gentleman, residing at 24, St. James's -street, but whose cane! admitted that he was the keeper of a "house o I play," was placed at the bar on suspicion of uttering a forged cheque for 391., with intent to defraud Meters. Ceuta and Co., the beakers. When the case had been opened it appeared that a wit ness, upon whom the defendant plied Jur a full exonera tion, was absent from England. The prisoner entered into his own reeognisances in 2001., and found two sureties of 1001. each (one of them being Owen Swift), to attend again. MARKETS. COI TON.—LtirmumoL, Mat' 10.—The market closed tame!) and firmly without change in prices. The sales are estimated at s,ooo . bales (500 taken by speculators anti 500 by reporters) and comprise 70 Pernamt and Maranhnms, at 61d. to 7d.; 20 Bahia. at 6 ; 400 Egyptian, at 50. I to iht.; 400 Surat', at 3td. to 4td. MANCNUTER, MAT 10.—There has been rather more businesi in yarns and cloths, and producers are obtaining higher prices in consequence. The Weavers at Blackburn have given notice for an advance of ten per cent. on wages, and the manufacturers of that district are unwiring to take contracts unless with proportionate increase of rates. Forties Mule yarn are scarce, in consequence of interrup tion of production from spinners. Turnouts at Moseley and neighbourhood. Producers met with ready sales gene. rally at fully lot week's rates. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—LEEns, MAT 10.—There has been a rather quieter market to-day. Goods are now so high that the merchants are generally indisposed to pur chase beyond their present requiremenu, unless an induce ment is offeied by the manufacturers by accepting lower prices. This they show little disposition to do, as with the present high rate of the raw material they have no chance whatever of replacing present stocks ; hence, there is leu business doing than there was. WOOLS.—IItiDDERBF.ELD, May 10.—The Wool trade is rather quiet at present, as is usually the case fur a week or two before the commencement of the London sales, which are announced fur the 19th inst. MANI: FACT 1.7 RES. —lltmlizws ELD, May 10.—We had a tolerable quantity of goods brought to the Cloth.liall today, and, constquently, more choice has been elf irded than for some time, but it is quite evident that merchants are buying more cautiously in goods of general manufac ture, though light coloured patterns adapted fur the season meet with ready sale. CORN.—Hutt., May 10.—There has been a good demand for all kinds of fresh Wheat, which are comparatively scarce : the bulk of our supply and stock is low qualify, and such is neglected. With the single exception of Barley, our arrivals are moderate. To•day's market was well 'Mewled by farm ers, who showed little disposition to be influenced by Mark Lxne reports, and we can report no alteration in the beat ruts; they did not offer samples at all freely. A fair sale for good foreign, the chief demand being on fine Danzig. The import of Barley goes off well for consumption, without a concession of more than Is. per qr. Oats a better sale. Beans of all sorts, Is. dearer. In Peas little or nothing doing. Not much business passing in Linseed, but a fair consumptive demand for Cakes, with some business passing in contract. Rapeseed very firm,but Cakes are the turn lower. Arrivals of Bones are shut, and 2s. 6d. per ton dearer. Imports from April 30 to May 6: Wheat, 2,581 qrs. ; Barley, 8,583; Oats, 1,426; Beans, 56; Peu, 248; Tares, 220; Linseed, 3,220; Rapeseed, 2,36 U; Oil Cakes, 174 tons; Bones, 777; Guano, 96. LEEDS, MAY 10.—The show of wheat is good this morning, having many samples from the recently ar rived Baltic shipments; all tine fresh qualities command a fair sale at about the rates of last week, other sorts move slowly. Barley steady in price. Beans scarce and fully as dear. In oats and other articles no material alteration. Arrivals this week: Wheat, 3.317; Oats, 88; Barley, 75; Beans, 126 ; Peas, 19 ; Malt, 453 ; Shelling, 56 ; Rapeseed, 1,425. LIVERPOOL, MAY 10.—The arrivals from Ireland and Coastwise during the past week have been small, and from foreign ports we have only received 4,534 quarters wheat, 1,001 quarters barley, 600 quarters beans, 200 sacks and 4,532 barrels flour. The exports in the same time com prise 2,6.50 quarters wheat, 419 quarters oats, 1,997 quar ters Indian corn, 348 barrels Indian meal, 1,064 sacks and 5,324 barrels flour. The trade has been quiet for both wheat and flour throughout the past week, and prices ge nerally in favaur of the buyer. Oatmeal, however, has met with a good demand for Ireland, and improved in value 6d. per load. Indian corn has also been more sale able, and on rather better terms. The weather, which in the early part of the past week was warm and genial, un derwent a complete change towards the close, and since Sunday it has been extremely cold and inclement, with heavy falls of snow. At this day's market there was a fair attendance of the town and country trade and several buyers from a distance. Wheat and flour met with a good consumptive demand, at the full prices of this (lay week, being rather better than those obtainable on Friday. Oats were in request, at an improvement of about Id. per 451b5., and oatmeal sold readily at 6.1. to 9d. per load mere money. Bsrley and pease were without change ; but Egyptian beans, being scarce, brought Is. per quarter advance. In dian corn was only in moderate request and without alte ration in value. Arrivals into Liverpool from the 3rd to the 9th May inclusive : Wheat, 4,697 ; Barley, 1,341 ; Malt, 1,121 ; Oats, 2,169 ; Beans, 771 ; Peas, 117 ; Oatmeal, I,7s7:sacks ; Flour, 300 sacks and 4,532 barrels. Exports to Ireland: Wheat, 1,659 qrs ; Beans, 31;; Indian Corn, 1,986 ; Indian Corn Meal, 348 barrels; Oatmeal, 70 sacks; Flour, 587 sacks, 2,042 barrels. LYNN, May 10.—With very small supplies, prices of all articles to-day were about the same as last week. Wheat, old, 621bs. to 631b5., 455. to 465. per qr. to the growers; best runs, new, 5811 s. to albs.. 38s. to 405.; ditto, in ferior, Mlbs. to 571b5., 355. to 375. Barley, 28s. to 325. Beans, 325. to 361, NE IVCASTLE, May 10.—The weather still continues of en unsettled character. On Sunday and yesterday morn ing early the ground was covered with snow to the depth of a couple of inches, and to-day we have had frequent showers of rain, with occasional falls of sleet, the wind being at the same time from the north-east. At our market this morning we had a moderate show of Wheat from the growers, and very little foreign offering, holders having determined to land rather than sell at present prices, the trade opened with more firmness, and in the business done an advance ls. per qr. was acquired, cLoice Woolgast having experienced a ready sale at 485., weighed 63165. per bushel ; fine prepared Danish, 445. 6(1. to 46s per qr. same weight. Flour met little attention, although to make progress 3.35. would have been accepted for households and whites in proportion. Rye without change. The weather still con tinuing favourable for malting, occasional buyers are met with for the choicest descriptions of malting Barley, but grinding, being in liberal supply, can only be sold by sub mitting to a slight concession. Malt, Beans, and Peas without material change, and the same remarks are appli cable to Oats. . CAT TLE.—S•Lisn V ILY, May 10.—Our market this morn ing presented • better appearance as regards quantity and quality than for many weeks past; although there were the bait things we have seen for several months past, they did not excite much attention. The attendance of country butchers was rather scanty, and the Beef trade was very sluggish, and prices had a downward tendency. A clear ance was, however, effected. The supply of Sheep and Lambe was much larger than of late, but in these also the sale was dull, aad the prices of the former were in favour of the buyer. We had a good supply of Calves, in which a good trade was done, but there was no improvement in the prices of Veal. There was net so many Pigs In the market as of late, and there being a full attendees) of buyers, Porkers and Store Pigs brought higher prices, while • few good Bacons exhibited were sold a little below recent quotations. Prices: Best Ox Beel, 10s. to 10s. 6d. per score; Heifers and middling breeds, 95. to 10s. ; Best Down Mutton, out of the wool, 60. to 7d. per lb.; long- woolled and inferior, 6d. to 61d. Lamb of good quality fetched Bd. per lb. Veal, 6d. to 61d. Pork, fresh and salt, 61d. to 7fd. per lb., and 9s. 6d. to 10s. per score. Bacon, green, per lb., 7f d. to Bd. ; dry. 81d. to 9d.; ditto, per score, 9a. 6d. to 10s. &id Store Pigs, 18s. to 28s. each. Mitch Cows, with calves, 91. 10s. to 131. From the LONDON GAZETTE.—Theaday, May 10. LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, MAY 2. Notlee is hereby given that her Majesty's birthday will be celebrated on Tuesday the 24th instant. Notice Is ales given that her Majesty will hold Drawing-rnoms, at Ft. James's Palace, on the following days, at 2 o'clock : —Thursday. god June nest; Tuesday, 14t1 June nest; Thursday, 23rd June neat. FOREIGN-OFFICE, MAT 7. The Queen his been pleased to approve of M. Pedro Nolance Casio u Consul in Jamaica for t .e Republic of New Otenada. ADMIR kLTY, MAY 5. corps of Royal Marines.—second Lieutenant Frederick Ilerb•rt Ruel to b• first lieutenant, 'We Francis Hobert Newton, dismissed the service. RICTIAID Pertara r, Star(TlOl7:loVih:l;orth. draper, to ,area tICT May 20 at 11, and July 2atla, at Basinntialbstreet. Sots., Sole and Co., Aldermanbiny; of. stoic.. Pennell, Gui Kuwait T 111101.1 3, Noma, Norwich, shawl manufacturer. May 20 at 11, and July 2 at 121. at &which*llbtreet. Solo. , Sole eat Co., Aldermanbury ; °lf. 10.4., Pennell, Guildhall-chambeis. Thomas Marnicw 14.wois, Old Brentford, Nlaldleses, nadir: MAN . . May 21 at it, and Jane 17 at 1, at Casing hall-street. Laurance and Co., Old Jcwry.rhambers ; ure a asaig., Whitmore. ra , ingliall. street. WILLIAM COI. V., Chesterton!. E'swes, horse Andre. May 19 at /21, and June 23 at 12, at It caaahall-street soh., Ciastis, and Inwrance and Co., Old Jew ry-chambei• ; ort. Coleman-street-buildings, lasso II intact, Napier-nov.9, Ashley-trims., efiv.to...l, Ms, 10 at 111, and June 20 at 12, at Itaeingliallaureet. eaccp„ side; off. aasig., Pell, Cidenismstrosishuililings. Oauaua Uvrenia, lAeds, Yorkshire, manufacturing elient.m, Mar ?I and June 20, at I I.`, at Liada,Court. toe ; ; assitt., Hope, Leads. 13110.1ANIN LA1111.01141, lki-easter, Yorkshire, WOAINI &INT, May 71. awl June 23, ut 10, at 1. • 1314 Court, at Skettli.l,l. Col., Blacks burn, Leeds; off. assist Resin, Sheffield. WILLIAM Al3llllOl Sr tailow, Liverpool, metal broker, May 23 and June 13. at 11, at Liverpool Wart. Sol., Tyndall, Liverpool; of. am*, CLLACIIOII% Liverpool. Josars TAVLOK, 3lancloster, power 100111 cloth manufacturer, May 23 and Julie 13, at U, at ManctuNter Court. bul., Iltath ; Man. cheater; of. ureic, Cott, Manchester. II %NUE fir I`TCY ANNULLED. COl.Lutuwoou Tt u.v, Su. derland, Durham, ship owner. INSOLVENT 11711 fIONEKS. 1.0411,,L.TRUT. T. T. Bide, LeadenhalLureet, City, eating-house keeper—J. J. Chaplin, 740414.e5-playe, IlAcknry•ruml, pork butcher—W. Hoek'', British School.lan... Chiswick, broker—J. Monk, Ogle-street, Upper Marylebone.strect,cabproprietos—W. Bayl e , Blackfriais. road, news agent—J. Mayfield, Barnes. surrey, gerwer—:. Hunt, Lewisham, K. nt, general merchant —T. Daw.on, Castle-street, Pal cn....juare, City —W. 11. Nall, stoclorcll-common, Clapham-road, Surrey, commissi: n intent Pegriim, Walthamstow. Esra. form I bailiff—A. Kaul, lainc.ucre, watch maker—J. Mayer, Clarence-pi:tor, Myddleton.road. Dahiton, commission agent—J. Cretien, Russia. c o u,t, m i lk..t r e e t, y, earpenter —T. Atkins, Putney, Surrey, plumber—J. I). Hebert, New Gloucester-plane, Holton New Town, house agent. DEM. ARATIONS OP DIVIDENDS. Isaac Onion!, Radcliff: Lancashire, cotton inanufacturee-2nd of 3a. May 10 and :icy subsequent Tuesday, at LOCI,. Nan- ChCTULT. Alll.llAll CIIADWICIL, Rochdale and Fair View, Lancashire cotton spinner - 2nd dir. of 7 1-16 d., May 10, and any autsequent Tues day, at Lee's, Manchester. -211 d die. uf 14. get. ::n add...ft jpwri t Ropurr., Aberyntwith,eariligunrldre, dearer—p— .. ... 31st 11, and any sub...quota V. , Chic . ..dug, at fililler'.., 11, irt4d. -.4 AARON Coney to en. Ty Mawr. Innwenne, Glamo•kranalnre„ ~,,, No .. day, at 31iller'e, Minot. t p o •i r f . ,.s pi li e dr io i n in a t i bil d, bir w e, n ei d ill , n m lin a e; 11. and ~,,, .. b..4,ent witaz WILLIAM DAVIAON. NeWCIAIIe•UpOMTJCP. Run maker—Lt die 0 lee, May 7, and any putr.equent Saturday, at Hakes Neer It:re-Tyne. Jaws,, BR/WIWI/T. Leman street, Whiteehapel, engineer —2ed died Si. rd. May 12, and three anbaeritant Thuradayr, at staig,;,.. B•4lllOullatreet. Ir JANIPA k•aut and RADWRT Jon+ BIAPIR. RICtleA-0011rI. tiorrw,,,,,, Cite, nesehanto-2nd 111 V. 01 :lid., Mar ts, and three rabreque4 Thursdays, at Gr..hanl'o, Culernanatreet. Carmen Peary. 13nentree, EAPRI. ItrOteT-2n4 die. of 34., ‘13,1 . and three erbenwent Tete Adays, at Graham's, Ceteman.rtren, N WILLI 04 BARLIA MAN, Fetring, Y....e5, eareenter—ler die. nr:i cl i A May 12, and three subsequent Th ursdays, at Graham's, caltzuZ stre,t. DIVIDENDS. May 31. A. Clark. Bear-garden, seurnwath, plumber —Her .- G ' l ' d, Spriggs, A idermanbury, City, warehou-ernan—May 3'. J. - GiuSi. rinyn.street, S. Jamet's, Westminder, scrivener—May 31. J. Rpl n Ludgate-hill, City, tailor—June I. W. Donald, aytonCumbe T t i ,„? catt'e dealer—June I. R. 11. 13.11, South Shields, Durham, p a wmanufacturer—June 3. G. Townsm,Church, in Whalley, L a n plumber. CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless muse be shown to the. ont on the day of meeting, rary June 2. F. R. Graham, Fleet-strevt, City, ncenved victualler —Jo 22. J. Bottornlev, Marton, Lir.eattothire, miller—June 2. w . s t • Matichter, builder—Jane 3. N. Cm it arm's,,. t Anwhi , e, PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED, W. E. Ellis and J. Clare, Liverpool, Clark and 2. young. Old Fish-street-hill, City, rag merchants —W. T. Scutt 2t.:/., Rosc, Philnot—lane, City, wholes le spirit merchants-1. :Michael gad A. I. Marks, Sunderiant, Durham. merchants—J. G e i ger and g. Marti Half Mann-pristagr, Whitt-chapel, cigar nianufaug ug „,_ w. Cowell and A. thillough, Charlettwtth, thahyshire, calk.° spinner,, J. Seottlawoode, 0. Robertson, and J. Maitland, Great George-.tm_ Westminster, parliamettary agents—S. Garrett and E. Cheshire, brewers—J. Hearne. F. Jackson, and P. Hearne, breg Charlotte-street, Blackfriars-road, sabinet makers, to far em rent* F. Hearne, Jura.—tl, Stinson and J. L titivaun, lirierlerthlll, Stadia. shire, wine merchants—F. Davies and E. N. Willett, Per, , lvie, w oo , erstershire, surgeons—W. Ithelmnrih, seen., and W. Oweliworth, Liverpool, architects—J. Pe•iroe. 11. Pearan. and S. Drew, Taratock, Devonshire, ironfoundent —C. IL Morehead and It. D, Morehead, Kingston-upon-Hull, painters—W. Gouistone, J. Sean an, and I . Gar alt, Bedminster, Erato!, and minera—R. Lewis and J. (rig% Cheater, and Wrexham, Denlighshir., timber merchants—y.c m i e and J. Harrison, Bourn, Ltne.,lnshire, plumbers—T. Fletcher, j. Whewell, J. Clegg, and J. Morton, Crompton, Lancashire, end mg . pritiont -J. Shaw and S. Stead, Huddet•sneld nit Morley, v or kd„ . booksellers—J. Phil'ipet R. Tibblts, and E. Phillip, Roystou ag g Wishech. Cambridgeshire, and Our.rte, Northamptonehire, common brewers—W. S. Dan. L. Potter, .1. W. l'airclough, W. ff. Ittea, and It. Gilehriat. Glasgow and Liverpool, as the Glasgow and pool Shipping Dmispany—J. J. Gratin and C. G:ifiln, London an d Glasgow, booksellers. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. ALEXAKPRIL CAROM VII, aright, that k•aso, near Airdrie, May 13 ena June ut the Globe hotel Glasgow. Prou.sr Levy, Falinburgh, furrier, May 17 and June 7, at DoVeli and Lynn's Rooms, Edinburgh. Ssigvat Wri.thrr, Mazwelitown, Kirkcudbright, wood merchant, May 16 and June 6, at the King's Arms lan, blaxwelltbuo. BHIPPINO INTELLIGBNCI. A It it I V It D. ATSICANDIER-alt Prieto% May 9, from Rio Grande ARIPTIDEA-M I'll!, May 9, .from Conatantamaa Aoaa MAILIA-at,flyniontb, May 9, from Locdaa Mauna-at Queenstown, May 8, from .......... ............ LtarQdora Aux:ma:a-at Newport, May 0, from Lauda A OILE-at Deal, Maylo, from Wemtward Angus-off Falmouth, May 10, from Alexandria ars or Tat arra-at Gravesend, May 10, fr0na......-... Bt. /Gaul's A alnaaPAlMlt -at Gravesend, May 10, from reams ALrors a lemma-at Gravesend, ray 10, fr0a1........ Naplem .Em.ora -at Gravevend, !May 10, from Moulmem ARNA-at Gravesend, May 10, front ARBAR-at Gravesend, May 10, from Cu au yaws -at Ormvesenal, May 10, from Palerma CAA/lA/MIA-at Gravesend, May to, from GUOIITASITIA-114 GISVelffDB, May 10, from OP TM Com:elm-at Gravesend, May 10, from Bombay CARACTACLD-off Liverp"ol, May 10, from New Ofmas Co -at Ihml, May 9, from Carssa--at Deal. May 9, from Demerara GIiIoIUITIA-at Deal, May 9, from Callao Cons. oats MAIDA-at Newport, May 8, frost ........Lati0m Don--at Bristol, May 9, from Odeon Ds Warr Cf. from-at Liverpool, May 10, from Newyork GULDIAIN -at Gravesend, May 10, from Gottenhurs Dan II -at Gravesend, May 10, from Gilboa EDDA GILANAD-at Liverpool, May 1.% from Amsterdam Evora' wr Pavaine-at Gravesend, May 10, from Nantes Keuese-at Gravesend, May 10. from Mae. Sea Forswear-at Gravesend, May to, from Norway Era -id 01119COSIDA, May to, 11011 Oporto Etraerrv-at Pill, May 9, from .-...Ndly Erom-at Deal, May 9, from . . „ Mediterranean Neuman (a.)-at Plymouth, Maylo, tom- Afrrt FOIMITUDII-at l‘ll2ll, May 9, from... ... Colanbo FAITMFDI, -al Falmouth, May 10, from ,„ Alexandra ' VIDILII-at Oraveseefd, Pay 10, from .............-Itio GTO* FATIMA -at Gravesend, May 10, front Gin.a9m Goyim:ma- at Gravesend, May In, from Lieffcs 180? von Feawaitife-at Gravesend, May 10, from Rmte Chasm-at Portsmouth, May 9, from ... London GOOD INTIOur at GOAL May 10, from Ilsaliterracras MaliDA--at Falmouth, May 10, from Marmara Ittontaann Samar-off Falanaatto, M- a 10, fran....-...New Drams, I MOrralas -at Liverpool, May 10. from *fettle flaw; -at Gravesend, May 9, from Trinidad IffakRIMIDADIRS-M LaIDTSTA'IIO, May 10, from. ........ Bombay JOON Ramarrr-at Deal, May 10. frain ShanMai MILIANIA-at 1/eal. May 10, from Demerua KATII-at Deal, May 9, from MODSHANDIL-at Gravesend, May 10, from. ...... re.: L01:164-at Gravesend, May 10, tram 0 9 ,110 LOUISA-off Liverpool, May 10, from New °fleas Lan--at Loa% May 9, from B. Ayfee ' Loon PRUI/11011-at Mumbles, May 9, from Coquimta Lanneu.a 7 at Deal, Otto 10 from Constant:anal MANOM-at Cowes, My 9, from Hyland Maata-at Deal, May 9, from Westward MARIA Anua-at Falmouth, May 9, from ...W0 MARIMMA--at I.ITeTI/001, May 10, from Smile' Mary AREI: -a. Gruvevend, May Pt, from Cape MOPIARCII -at Gravesend, May 10, from Calcutta Maas Ass-at Gravesend, May 10, from Mahn Miseavai-at Crammed, May 10, from Magadan, Maatoir.e-at Gravesend, May 10, from Calcutta MAOARM -at Deal, May Pt, from Callao Nistis-a: Gravesend, Maylo, from Girgend Noarcsa-at Gravesend, May 10, from Leghorn Nrrreso-at Bristol, May 9, from Rio Grande Noana-at Cowes, May 9, from - Zanzibar Ormss.co-at Falmeutb, May 9, from Ale:smirks ORATOR-St Gray:vend, May 10, from Mauna= PURSUIT-at Gravesend, May 10, from ...Callao PantIRTIMUS-at Gravesend, May 10, from Cali; Patacs ADALSIRT-at Gravesend, May 10, from Alexandria newsiest or Taassra-st Gravesend, May 10, from Trieste PaincaOieaa-at Gravesend, May 10, from Cape Iltionseaso-at Gravesend, May 9, fr0m....„ Manama PnuicAs-at Pill, May 9, from Varna PAM/ORA-at Deal, May 10, from ... .....-..-Errada Guam-0 Deal, My 9, trom MICUARDAOI4 -St Swansea. May 9, from P. Adele& Rosa- at Deal, Mar 10, from Trinidad MOTAL SuTIMEION-at Deal, May 10, from Charente MOBINA- Mt Liverpool, May 10, from Apalashicola MOOLUTIONIM-at Gravesevid, May 10, from Aalborg Houma- at Gravesend, Mar 10, trom Black Ora Ras Hos-at Gravesend, Maylo, from Demerara SuaelOat -at Gravesend, May 0, from 9 Loose 111MAIIARIA -at °mineral, May 10, from Ceylon taws Jusa-st Oravezies4, May 10, from ...., Mahal SWALLOW-IV Liverpool, May In, from - .Rio Grande *eta or vol War-off Liierpoof, May',lo, from New York tkossArra -off Liverpool. May to. from Mobile Asian MAMA Ands-at Pill, May 9, from - Rio Grande ersersiroa-at Deal, May 9, from Cokanto . _ . May. - . SUSS.:O I / 1 11—at Falmouth, meaty 5, — from. 13.dosta Sao —at goetenatown, May el, from Li) Grande svetrr or +or Noirrn—at Dcii, May 10, from. North TUCK CAX rat LL—at Gravesend, May 9, from China inm. Draws—at Graeae .d, May iii, from Ceylon Two IlLantroa—at Grave..Lel, May 10, from Black its Tea.—off Liverpool, May 10, from Las Torsos off Liverpool, May 10 CNir. D-4 Swami.; May 9, from... .. . Coquimbo l'itoasier —at Mumbler, Slay 9, from Cuba VKLOPIOIdt —at Brietol, May 9, from Constantinople SAIL Anrurrarre-hone Newport, May 7, tig......... ...... ....Wilildreoll groove:a -from Newport, May 7, t 0........„ .... ............New fork ALARM-I'. om Queenstown, May 8, tra........- Longa Avartii- from Or ivesend, )'ay 9, to Norway Arson iir - from Gravesend, May 10, to Calcutta ALCWRT CAI. LATIN-61RM Liverpool. May 10, to ...... ...Now fork ERE 4ID , LRAMS front Gravesend, May 9, t 0....... Arctic Sail W , LIT AR -6 , /rll I lverpool, May In, to Ciudad Bo:ivar DesianaL-from Newport, May 7, to ..... ...........................Guebee ECLIPAR - Ircm Gravesend, May 10, to Madeira ELIZA ISPLL-tram Liverpool, May 10, to Goraives 'OOMPH WALKER-from Liverpool, May 10, t0............New VOA JAPIR-from Liverpool, May 10, to Groningen Krum WILHELM 11.--from Liverpool, May 10, to Melbourne L►CTOR SCHWIJUILAARD -front Gravesend, May 9, to VOr" 3 7 PIRCCRAkI: - ;corn Liverpool, May 10, to Itirusimon Corm-from Plymollth, May 9, to. P. etaip Seto-from Q meadow:l, May 8, to I vedoo RABA. MA1.1.% Any—from Queenstown, May 8, to ....... ....Loudon *mow - from Gravesend, May 9, to Brawn Tteurs - (min Liverpool, May 10, to Labrador Wai..m.t .s - fr.. Liverpool, May 10, to Sydney, N.B.W. Wain/LIU Nt.,)l AN La.:. - from Gravesend, May 9, to endanolo DAILY WEATHER TABLE. THIS DAY. NOON. Co J.. o. u +teeneth of Wind. l of the Wtotief. Crude Breese. Cloudy. BIRMS, MARILIAOES, AND. DEATHS. BIRTHS. PlMit. • M 0 7 .7. of NerfolVoinetTiarlt-late, the wife of Capt. item t.hen alter tJuarttA. of a daughter. 00%. Nt 4% the wife of the Re•. J E. Cox, M.A.. F.S.A., th. th ten's, Itwhopogat of a daughter. MUM: •—M.y 6, tbe wire of the Rev. G. Murray, of St. Mir garel'o, of a rATEtt-tiM..-hlay 7, at Rock Ferry, near Liverpool, the wife of ?Ir. R. l'aterom, of a ,Lughter. MARRIAGES. fIAKEWILL • JACKPON.—May 7, a St. James's, WestmioKer, the litehop of Lin:uln. J. 11. llateßill, EN., of Cr :ig'A 1 ue3. only daughter of the late U. Jackson, Eaq., of Hen:ec•oo. MAI% li•;ON —CLEMENT.—NIay 7, at Brightims, by the F. IL M. waati,r, Vic r. George. s i of tee late W. Macaroon, Ea+, of Hythe. Kent, to Ade aide Seale. younger daughter of J. I. C.e. ntent, Ewt., of elvint.ow Lodge. Westbourise-grore. • • TAY I.OIt—MOW.-11.! S. at Iladleigb, Mr. T. Taylor, of Ipforiell. Saab. .Lest. daughter of the late air. W. Row, cf Wo3dbr:diV• DEATHS. A2IIII7IIINOT.—May s, at the liee of Wight. Licit—Gen-6:r B. Arbuthnot. K.C.11 , and k colontlef the 76th Rept. BLr ILER. May 8, at Brighton, rtoxrt, third son ol C. S. Sa..:e, Req., M.P , aged 12. CARItOW.—Mae P, at We4ton.-iiper-Mare, J. M. Cirrow, E'S.* Jugs of the County Mart of Someraetahire. Recorder of the C.ty of 1 • elle, lied a Magtetnite and Deputy-Lieutenact Some:ne Aire, aged 4.1. 304.—May 6, at alatiirld Cottage, Bramehley, Eleanor Acne, Cr:2 daughter f the late It. Joy, Eq. 0 tTE4,—May 6, J. Oaten. of Palma, bode, area 66. Llt.-114y 5, at his migler.ce. Ilantilion'equare, Li:C.n he al, Mr. renjlmio cottcu broker, aged 39. Printed and pbbltsbed by WILLIAII Lieu liaise of No. B, Loral's: a d. otreei, hi the City of Lemon, Printer, 3; the Off or. in Lon.i h t" Must, it the precinct' Wbiutnars, WZDVIIIIPAY. WAY 11, 1650. , /'