The Express. — London, England, 1847-05-26 00:00:00

specifically assigned upon the record was want of equity. He wished in the first place to say that he felt some difheolty upon the question whether the hill was free from the objec tion upon which Lord t'dilon proceeded when he allowed the demurrer in " Lloyd e. Loring." He doubted whether the contract of partnership, if that was the proper term, or of association for mutual assistance, or however it should be designated, which was the foundation of the suit, wee not shown by the bill to be a contract so circumstanced, that the principles and rales of the com mon law could not be considered as sanctioning it, or that a court of equity ICU bound by statute to recognise it. Ile did not suggest that, abstractedly, such a 'contract, such an association, was otherwise than morally laudable; bat if, from the number of persona concerned in it—or for that reason and others the contract or engagement was of such a allure as not to enable any of the established judicatures cf the realm to deal with it beneficially or usefully, or to act upon it efficaciously without doing injustice, was it the duty of the court to acknowledge an agreement of that kind? It might be conceded that far every civil wrong the law of the land provided, or ought to preside, a judicial remedy. But was ft inconsistent with that conceesion that the court should de cline to recognise a contract, creating interests of which the powers confided by the law to the courts did not enable them to provide for the regulation or protection ? sir that, with rtierenee particularly to C3-Sts such as this, the law, among whose oldest inatitntiens was the power of incorporation, with ample means for the governmeet of bodge oorponde, and among whose provisions of later times, which the changes'in the habits of society seemed to render expedient, were tise 'Latta re lating to Friendly societies, the law which gave facilities for such a snciations should not permit the adoption of every course or every mode of effecting • laudable object, of a rature rather public thin mendy pri vate, for effecting which it had provided means et a par ticular kind under wholesome regulations, He doubted whether, upon censideratiods such as these, the association which the bill brought before the court was within the province of the court, and did not fall within the observe tions of Lord Eleen in " Van Sandau e. Moore," tanks. there was env st %tete which ought to be considered to making a material difference in the plaintiffs' &Your. He was not sure that the members of such an ate:cation as this most not, upon civil questions arisir g, be left, in the words of Leval Eldoe, " to regulate themselves by a mutual under standing, and by a moral rule, without judicial interference, where pailiams tit has not assisted them." An impression, indeed, at once of the moral and civil advantages capuble of arising from the societies called friendly societies, and of the inefficiency or insufficiency of the institutioos of the country, without the aid of parliament, to afford them, unless incor porated, stability e r protection, produced the friendly societies' acts, of whnh the members of this asso ciatien had not thought fit to avail themselves, although it was probable that it might hare been placed under the protection of these sets, and if it had, the com plaints of the pleintiffs might, by means of these acts, have been easily redressed. It might be suggested that the 33rd Geo. 111., c. fit, and 35th Geo. 111., c. 114 recognised the legality of an asemiation such as this, although not haying enabled itself to r :aim the privileges conferred up on friendly societies. He was not, however, convinced that it was the intention of either statute, in the case of any society that should not entitle itself, by the means specified, to have the benefit of the enactment, to render it cognisable by the civil judicature, if, independently of the two acts, it would not have been so cognisable. His hono u r then went at some length into the techne al questions which arose upon the seleadings, and said that the demurrer must be allowed, but without code. He added, that the caw, as it stood, upon principle, was one of some importance, although the Lille' id not, in his view of it, render it necessary to decide whether the association was or was not unlawful at common law, or was rendered criminal or unlawful by statute, as had been strongly argued by the defendants, upon which, if he had formed, be should decline stating, any opinion. TINS INDIORNT BLIND SCHOOL O. BIRD.—Mr. Wigßnl and Mr. H. Nichols appeared for the plaintids in this suit, which was iestituted for the purpose of obtaining payment of a bequest under the will of Mi. M. E. Bird, late of Cum berland-place. New-road. The will was dated the 10th of November, 1827, and the testatrix thereby gave to the true- WA lathe Asylum for the Blind, in trust for the said charity, the sum of 1,0001. Consols, and also the interest of 1,000!. Consols, to be by them distributed in yearly payments to six blind perms not resident in the {11.11.1112, of .74. each. The testatrix died in April, 1815. Mr. Bacon, for theexecutrix. Miss 8. Bird, said, that in the testatrix's possession were many papers relating to various charities for the benefit of the Mind, and she was therefore unable to say that this be. quest was in favour of the School fel Indigent Blind.—Mr. Wray appeared for the Attorney-General.—The Vice-Chan eellor said there could be no doubt in the case. Whenever Londoners spoke of the Blind Asylum, they meant that large building in St. George's-fields. A decree, therefore, must be made in favour of the plaintiffs. Before Yiee-Chancellor Wheeze. TENNANT C. TIMPIANT.—GITT T.T WILL IILLD LN SATII 7/iCTION OP - A.DEBT.—David Tennant, by his will, dated in February, 1839, amongst other bequests, gave an annuity of 00!. each to his sisters Catherine and Charlotte. It appeared that in 1808 a runs of 2001. had been received by the testator from his brother, Dr. Tennant, to be by him invested in the purchase of a life annuity for his sister Catherine ; and tbat the testator had omitted to invest it in the manner directed by the donor, but had in the month of June in every year from 1808 till the time of his death, paid to his sister Catherine the sum of 201. in satisfaction of the annuity. The pre,ent bill having beta filed for the administriVion of the testator's estate,the testator's sister Catherine claimed the annuit) in respect of which the 2001. had been paid to the tes tator, as a debt, in addition to the annuity given to her by the will. The Master by his report in the muse had *mod that the testator was at the time of his death liable to pay to his sifter Catherine the sum of 20/. per annum in Te epee cf the annuity, to secure which the sum of 200!. had been placed in his hands ; and that at the date of the report is 1847 the sum of 1451. 10s. 2d. was due to the tsstator's lister in respect of the arrears of such annuity. To this report exceptions were taken by the residuary legatees of the testator, on the ground that the Master ought to have found that the annuity of 501 ., given to Catherine by the will, was intended to be in satisfaction of the annuity of 20!. Ilia Honour, In delivering judgment upon the cue, the argument in which was heard en Euter Term last, observed that one point relied upon in the argument was, that the teats tor had expressly directed that his debts should be paid ; but he thought that would not be sufficient to prevent the appli cation of the doctrine of satisfaction. Another argument was that tho time fixed for payment of the annuity given by the will was different from that at which the annuity of M. was payable. That, however, did not apply. in the present case the intention was to regulate ; and that would not be held to depend upon the period at which the testator might happen to die. The ease appeared to be undistin• pushable from those in which • gilt by will had been held to be in Teti:faction of a debt. The testator's sister, there fore, would have to elect between the annuity of 201., due to ha from the testator, and the benefit given to her by his will. COVET OF QUEEN'S BENCH. 1117MDRE V. TER Dove. or BECIMINVICIL—ACTION ON • CORTEACT MADE BP • SOTERRION PILINCE.—This wag an action on an annuity bond. The defendant pleaded that he was a sovereign prince, and that the contract had been made by his when within the ::mite of the dukedom of which he was sovereign. To this the plaintiff replied that the contract did not relate to the government or policy of the dukedom of which the defendant alleged himself to be the sovereign, and that at the time the suit commenced, a n d s till, th e de fendant was raiding in this country sea private individual. To this replication there was a demurrer, and on the argu ment the question mainly discussed was the validity of the plea. The court took time to consider its judgment . Lord Denman now said, thst the court thought the plea bad because it did not state that the defendant was a sovereign. prince at the time of the suit commenced or plea pleaded. That he was a sovereign prince at the time the contract was entered into was altogether immaterial. That he had been a sovereign prince at that time might be the mere opinion of the individual pleading, and it was an opinion which he would probably entertain, though he should then have been a usurper since properly deposed. If indeed the contract had been made by a de facto sovereign as a matter of state, that perhaps wou:d furnish a good plea to the jurisdiction, though not amounting to a discharge. But in this plea rt mu not said that the contract was entered into as a matter of state, and there was no legal presumption that it was. The court bad no means of knowing whether the defendant might not have been sued in his own country en contracts made by him as ea individual ; there was, how ever, Do presumption that In could not be so sued ; upon the whole, therefore, the court thought the plea bad, and the defence suggested by it quite inadmissible.—Judgment for the plaintiff. MARTENS V. lIVITER.—SUFFICIENCY OF AN AWARD.— Lord Denman gave judgment on a vale for setting aside the • award which had been made in this nee. When cause was shown against the role, several objections were taken to the award, and many of them disposed of at the time. Of the ether, the principal was that the award had been made by the umpire andone of the arbitrators, without the assistance of the other arbitrator. Bat it appeared that at a certain period the arbitrator, whose absence was complained of, had expressed his entire dissent front the vices of the other arbi trator and the umpire, and mid that it would be useless for his to attend again. Notices had been sent to him from time to time, but he had not attended. From such circum stances the court inferred the total abdication of his func tions, and, therefore, the insufficiency of the objection. The award had also been impeached on the ground that certain skilful persons said that it was impossible to carry it into effect. But those persons did not state that they had tried to carry it into effect ; and there were opinions the other way, which in the judgment of the court had the preponderance. Os the whole the court was of opinion that the award ought to be supported. Rule discharged. WALLINGTON V. LANBRRT.—Doss THE LIABILITY OP • MEMURR OP TRY. PROVIAIONAL CONIMITTIE OP A RAILWAY OATH PROM RIO CONSENT TO RI ST:CR MEMBER, OR FROM THE ACT BY WHICH RIO CREDIT IS FIRST FLEDGED FOR TR* REPINSIM OP Till COMPANY I—Mr. Chambers, Q.C., moved for a rule to show cause why the defendant's verdict in this cam should not be set aside, and a new trial hod on the ground of misdirection. The action was brought by a surveyor, for work and labour in preparing certain maps and plans for the Great Welsh Junction Railway Company, of the provisional committee of which the defendant was • member. The defendant consented to become • member of the committee in the month of July, 1•13; the work was ordered by the secretary on the 10th of August, and sent in on the 23d. Some time afterwards the de fendant went accidentally to the office of the company, and took the chair at a meeting of the committee. What was done at that meeting did not transpire.—Mr. Jus tice Bele leR it to the jury to say whether the defendant had authorised the secretary to pledge his credit to the plaintiff, and added that, as the mere consent to act as • member gf the committee was not, according to recent decisions, evi dence to go to the jury of an authority to pledge the credit of the person so consenting, so the acts of the defendant additional to that consent amounted to the very slightest evidence of such an authority.— The learned counsel sub mitted that the judge ought to have told the jury that any interference in the offal:sof the company operated to explain the previous consent to act so a member of the provisional committee, and to show that the defendant, by that consent, then authorised those with whom he consented to act to pledge his credit for the expenses of the company. Lord Denman said that, without meaning to enter into general principles of law, the court thought that there were special circumstances in the case which made it desirable that there should be a tale.—Rule BLAYNE V. BATIISTICI AND ANOTHEIL—ACCIDENT TO A HORSE FROM Saw AOl OPIIATIONS.—Mr. Willer moved for a rule to slow cause why the plaintiff's verdict for 20'. should not be set aside, end a new trial had, on the ground of misdirection. The action had been brought by the plain tiff, a cabowner, to remote damages for the loss of a pone, which hail fallen into an excavation made iu front of his stable, in Gower-mews, by the defendants, who had justified under the Commiasioncrs of Sewers. The evidence showed that the plaintiff had been pre viously warned by the defendants of the danger that would attend en atteupt to bring the horse from the stable to the open part of the road; that he persisted, rind the horse fell in; that some clumsy attempts wire made to draw the horse out; and that while it was uncertain whether the bock of the horse had been broken by the oiiginal accident or the attempt to get it out, it was quite certain that it had ' been strangled by the rape used to draw it out. The learned judge who tried the Cave, Lord Denman, told the jury that if the plaintiff, in neglectiog the caution given to him, had been guilty of gross negligence, the defendants were not ' liable, but that the fact of bin having, after warning, incurred the danger which the defendants had created did not, unless therein he had been guilty of gross negligence, deprive him of his remedy against these defendants, whom right to put others into a state of siege in their homes, while alterations were being carried on, he could not admit. The learned counsel now submitted that the judge ought to Late told the jury that if the plaintiff had in soy degree contributed to the mischief of which he complained, he could not recover against the defendants. The court, after expressing some doubts whether the rule as enounced by the learned counsel was not too general, intimated its opinion that the question ought to be discussed. Stale nisi. BAIL COURT. Defer. Mr. ftwtice Co:wide. EK PASTE RECKFORD IN THE MAT Inn OF TURNER. — MOTION TO STRIKE AN ATTORNEY OFP THE ROLL.—Mr. Martin moved, on behalf of a Mr. Beckford, fora rule calling on Mr. Tomer, an attorney of this court, to show cause why he should not be struck off the roll. It appeared that in August, 1845, Mr. Bcektord, being animus of landing a sum of money, applied to Mr. Turner, who is an attorney at Wolverhampton, is find some one to whom he might lend it. On the following morning Turner told Mr. Beckford that he would be glad to borrow the cum (i 001.) himself, on the security of a house and 30 acres of copyhold land, called the " lima Es:ate." On inquiry, it was found that the property wu sufficient for the security if this was the first mortgage, which Turner said it was. Mr. Beckford wished Mesan:Fonter, also attorneys at Wol verhampton, to let for him in the preparation of the neces sary securities, but, on the representation of Turner that he was unwilling to let any other attorney know that he was borrowings:coney, Mr. Beckford alluwedi urncr himself to act. On August 22 Turner showed Mr. Beckford three copyhold It dmistarces. and agreed to surrender them to him in consi deration of the loan of 6001. Several applications were made subsequently to Turner for the admittances, but he never de livered them, stating that they were in London. In March of this year Beckford having reason to suppose that Turner was in embarramed circumstances, canoed the Messrs. Forster to make inquiries, when it was found that the sur renders had been deposited by Turner with some bankers at Wolverhampton, which must have been done soon after he bad got the money from Beckford. On Ist May he exe cuted a legal conveyance of the property to the bankers, and as the property was not more than sufficient to pay that debt, Mr. Beckford was deprived of his money. It was submitted that this was such conduct in an attorney u would justify the interference of the court.—Rule nisi granted. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Ruing. in Banco. PRICE F. BELCHER. THE DI:TIES OP RETURNING OFFICERS AT ELECTIONII.—Tbis was an action against the returning officer for the borough of Abingdon, for refusing to record the plaintiffs vote on the occasion of Sir Frederick ' Thesiger's election as the representative of the said borough. The cause was tried before Mr. Justice Mauls at the Abing don assizes, when a verdict was found for the defendant, leave being reserved to enter it for the plaintiff, damages 403., if the court should be of opinion that the action was Main- Minable. The jury, in giving their verdict, said they were of opinion that the plaintiff bad no right to vote, and that the defendant was not actuated by any malicious motive in the course he had pursued. The plaintiff, it appeared, was a ds senting minister, and his name was entered in the last register of voters on the 31st July, antecedent to the election now in question. Previous to that election he bad left his residence at Abingdon, and had gone to live at Gravesend. He had, therefore, according to the defendant's case, ceased to be entitled to vote. He, however, tendered his vote at the election, and the returning officer refused to enter it. Under these cireumstances the plaintiff's complaint was, that he tendered his vote as a burgess of the borough, and that the defendant, maliciously intending to deprive him of his vote, refused to record it. The plaintiff sought to esta blish his claim under the authority of the 79th section of the 6th and 7th Viet., by which it was enacted that the register of voters shall be deemed and taken to be conclusive evidence e that the persons therein named are possessed of the qualifica tions in respect of which their names are entered. — The learned judge, in summing up, told the jury they were to decide whether or not the plaintiff was entitled to vote—whether at the time he presented himself at the poll Mg booth he continued to reside in the borough of Abingdon. The jury answered these questions in the manner above stated, and the case now came before the court upon a rule nisi, which had been obtained pursuant to the leave reserved. Mr. Serjeant Talfourd (followed by Mr. Maynard). for the defendant, contended that the rule ought to be discharged, on the ground that the plaintiff had sustained no damage, and that he had no cause of complaint. By the 80th section of the Registration Act, the returning officer was bound to put two questions, respecting the right and identity of per sons tendering their votes. The plaintiff was not in a po sition to answer those questions in a meaner calculated to satisfy the act of parliament, and, therefore, the defecdant, in the exercise of his duty, rejected the vote. There was no doubt, however, that the defendant had committed an error, but the question was, whether the plaintiff was entitled to maintain an action in respect of that error. In other words, whether, instead of showing that his name was on the register, the plaintiff was not bound to prove that he was entitled to vote. The defendant, by refusing to enter his vote, had committed no breach of the plaintiff's right, but was guilty of a breach of his duty to the public. The plain tiff had no right to vote, and although the defendant, by the course he pursued, had done that which could only be done upon inquiry before a subsequent tribunal, the plaintiff was not in the situation of a person entitled to maintain an action for damages. No action could lie for an infringement of a right, when the tight did not exist.— Mr. Whateley, with whom was Mr. Serjt. Kinglake and Mr. Phipeon, submitted that the rule ought to be made absolute for entering a verdict for the plaintiff. The de fendant had violated the act of parliament by exercising the functions of 'judicial instead of a ministerial office. The duties of a returning officer were strictly ministerial, and the de fendant therefore had no right to reject the plaintiffs vote when tendered. It being admitted on the other side, that the ' defendant was wrong in refusing the plaintiff's vote, the ques tion was as to the nature of the plaintiff's right. Had he a right to have his vote recorded, and was the returning officer justified in cawing a scrutiny to be made, and in ultimately rejecting the vote ? The object of a scrutiny, such as the legislature contemplated, was to prevent returning officers from exercising any judgment upon the votes tendered to them. As to the argument that the plaintiff had sustained no damage, the learned counsel urged, that, according to the dictum of the Lord Chief Justice Holt in the ease of "Ashby e. White," the law would imply damage where there was an injury, although no actual damage existed. The defendant had given the plaintiff cause for complaint by deciding that he had no right to vote. He was not called upon to exercise any judgment in the matter, but merely to record the vote amongst others which in fluenced the election.—The court took time to consider. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. sittings ts Banco. CLAIM! v. NIIIPSON AND EDWANDS.—FALIE IMPRISON LLANT.—Aks Scale CitaTIFICATIS RISC/11PM FO N. WITHIN 1 WIC I V., CHAP. 66?—This wean action of trespass, to recover damages for the defendants having, without reason able and probable cause, charged the plaintiff with having been implicated in the forgery of certain scrip certificates of rail. way shares, and for having caused him to be detained in custody and taken before the Lord Mayor of London to answer that charge. It appeared there were two pleas pleaded, first, not guilty; and, secondly, a justification, setting teeth that the defendants had reasonable and probable cause for suspecting that the plaintiff was guilty of the offence charged against him, inasmuch ea • number of " accountable receipts for money" had been forged by some person, and the plaintiff, who had a desk in the Hall of Commerce, and dealt in the sale and purchase of railway scrip, sold the defendant, one of them, for 60 shares in the Buckinghamshire ( Oxford and hletchley Junction) Rail way, and was therefore considered to have been im plicated in the forgery. The document described in the plea es an " accountable receipt " purported to have been signed by Mr. Harding, secretary to the company, " by order of the provisional committee," and was in these terms:—" The holder of this voucher is entitled to fifty shares in the above undertaking, he having executed the subscriber's agreement and parliamentary contract, and having paid the deposits, and agreed to pay all future calls in respect to the said shares." The principal Question raised at the trial, which was heard before the Lord Chief Baron, stthe London sittings after last Michaelmas Term, was, whether the offence with which the plaintiff was charged was a mis demeanor or a felony. If the charge was not within the lit Will. IV., c. 66, by which the offence of forgery was made a felony, for " any person forging any accountable receipt either for money or goods, or for any note or bill, or any security for the payment of money, or any war rant or request for the delivery or transfer of pods," the justification, it was contended, was not proved. The record, which was lost since the trial, was amended at Nisi Prius by striking out the word " accountable," so that the opinion of the Court in Banco might be taken as to whether scrip certificates were " receipts for money " within the statute in question. A verdict passed for the plaintiff upon the plea of not guilty ; for the defendants upon the second plea; and the jury awmosed the contingent damages at one farthing, at the same time expreming their unanimous opinion (in which the learned judge fully concurred) that the plaintiff wea perfectly feu from all imputation. A rule nisi for a new trial was subsequently obtained by Sir F. Theaiger, upon the grounds of misdirection, and that the plea of justification had not been proved Mr. Watson, Q.C., and Mr. Greenwood were heard yester day at length, showing cense against that rule, and contend ing that scrip certificates were "receipts fur money paid," and were within the meaning and contemplation of the statute of William IV. Sir F. Thesiger, Q. C., with whom were Mr. Humfrey, Q.C. and Mr. Inner, who appeared for the plaintiff, were stopped by the court, who granted the rule for a new trial, their lordships having stated, seriatim, they had not the slightest doubt that scrip certificates were not ' receipts for money ;" they were merely documents, signed by order of the pro- visional committees or direness of railway companies, by their secretaries. certifying that particular tltlegs had been done, not that the secretaries had received the money. These documents did not, therefore, come within the tanning of the Ist Wm. IV., chap. 66, which was a highly penal statute, and should be construed strictly. The rule for a new trial was made absolute accordingly. SHERIFFS' COURT—Sr anal'. Retort Mr. Under4heriff Abbott and a .yectal Jury. Cats(. CoN.—This morning a special jury were empanelled at the Hoene, liennicgten, to assess the damages in the ease of Cantley r. Cooper, which was an action to recover com pensation on damages for injury sustained by criminal con versation between the defendant and the wife of the plain tiff. The damages were laid at 10,0001., and there was a large number of witness. in attendance.—Sr F. Theaiger would at once state, that es the chject of the plaintiff by these proceedings was simply to take the necessary steps for the procurement of a divorce, he trusted his learned friend who ap peared on behalf of Major Cooper, the dc fondant, woul d not offer any opposition to the count, which he had alreedy stisseited the mere so, as the fact of the adultery had been admitted on the record—by a suggestion that the &mares should be taken for I,oool.—Mr. Edwin James, on behalf of the defendant, said that, in all these ease*, there were connexions of both parties to whom an exposure of the circumstances of such a transaction could not fail to Callie unaecessary pain. With' a view, therefore, of avoiding that exposure and of not offering any impediment to the severance of an union which must in future be attend( d with misery and remorse, he had advised hie client to consent to a verdict hr the amount which had been named by Sir F. Theaiger. Mest certainly upon the record there was an admission of the guilt of the defendant, his client. There might nevertheless exist some circumstances which were calculated very considerably to palliate that guilt; but inasmuch es pain could not but be inflicted upon many innocent parties if the details of this unhappy catastrophe were gone into, he hoped he was ad cisme his client to adopt a proper course.—A verdict was then taken by consent, or rather the damages were by con sent assessed at 1,0001. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, ➢iAY 26, 1847. WESTMINSTER COUNTY COURT. HOLLOWAY V. PALMER.--COYERTIIIIE.—In this case, which was to recover a quarter's rent for a house, 2a, Wilton crescent, Vauxhall-road, from the defendant, the plea of coverture was raised, under somewhat singular circum stances.—Mr. Pike, plaintiff's solicitor, said the defendant, who described herself as Mrs. Sarah Palmer, entered into an agreement to take the premises in question for twelve months. At that time she described hers e lf as a widow, and signed the deed as such, but now she said she was a married woman. He (Mr. Pike) out of charity to her, called upon her to withdraw that plea, for if she persisted in it, it would cause a charge of forgery to be brought against her—The judge (D. C. Moylan, Esq.)—No doubt about it, if she signed the deed describing herself as a widow, when she was I a married woman, having a husband alive. (To the defendant) : Is that your only answer to the demand? —The defendant, a showily dressed woman : " That is my only objection. I have been married but separated from my husband seven years. I did not wish my husband to know wb, re I was, and signed the deed in my sister's name, my name being Llarriett Andrews. The last time I heard of my husband was about a month back, when he was living at Birmingham. There is my certificate of marriage, and I have a witness present to prove that he is alive.—The judge : I think the signing of the deed in another name was con cealing the truth, and I would advise you not to rely upon such a defence, for if I am compelled to go into the case the plaintiff will have no difficulty in proving that the debt was contracted with a fraudulent intent, and it will be incumbent upon me under 101st section of the act to commit you at once to prison for fraud. Indeed, I have no alternative as you say you have no other answer to the demand.—After consi derable opposition on the part of the defendant (who wished for an adjournment of the case), she nauseated to pay the debt at the rate of 10s. per month. POLICE.—YEsmapAr. GUILDHALL.—ALLEGED LARCENY BY A CAPTAIN.— JoAn Bowers Spence, captain in the 89th Regiment, now at Dover, was charged with stealing four cigars.— Lewis Levy, assistant to Mr. Lee, tobacconist, of Fetter-lane, stated that between 7 and 8 o'clock that morn ing the prisoner entered the shop to purchase some cigars, and ordered two pounds to be sent to the Saracen's Head, with a bill, which would be discharged. He wan about leaving, when he took up several cigars, at the seine lime saying, "I will take these." Wimess stopped him, and said that was not right, and demanded his address, which the prisoner gave at Dover. Witness went as far an the Saracen's Head with the prisoner, but he refused to go In, upon which he wan given into custody.—Joseph Needham, of the Saracen's Head, said the prisoner was not known there.—Captain Spence, in Isis defence, said : Upson my soul, the whole affair is such a trifle, it's not worth talking about. After suck a charge no man can be ate in giving orders. The first witness said that the prisoner, on being asked where the goods were to be sent to, replied, to the Saracen's Head, and if I am not there, to Dever, and if not at the latter place, to be sent after me.— Alderman Moon: Where did you sleep last night, Captain Spence ?—Captain Spence, At Cheltenham.—Alderman Moon: Can you give mo any references ?—Captain Spence: The fact is, I have only returned to this country after a 12 years' absence ; but I have some friends at Clifton.—Alder man Moon salted him for his address, which be declined giving.—The prisoner was ultimately remanded to ece if some of his friends would come erward on his behalf, and also for the surgeon of the Compter to report as to his state of mind, as the worthy alderman was of opinion, that he was not sane.—The prisoner was then removed. BOWSTREET.—INFANTICIDE.—The person refusing to give his name, who on Saturday last was charged with aiding and abetting Anne Cleveland, the proprietress of a house of ill fame, at No. 9, Upper Wellington-street, in causing the death of her infant, was brought up, but re manded an bail till after the inquest. CLERKENWELL.—Arvemeren MURDER.—Ir Thompson, a labourer, was charged, under the following cir cumstances. Yesterday morning, about one o'clock, stiffed groans were heard in the prisoner's apartment, and shortly afterwards the prisoner came down stairs end left the house. Mr. Stewart, the landlord, went to the room, where he found the woman called "Fanny," Mien 'digs in bed bleeding, and with marks of violence on her throat. Information MU given to Collard 421 N, who took the prisoner into custody. A surgeon was called in, and on the injured woman being restored to her senses she said the injuries bad been inflicted by the prisoner. —Collard 421 N deposed that when he apprehended the prisoner he told bun he was charged with having nearly killed his wife. He replied, " It is a good job toe." Wit ness produced the surgeon's certificate, which pronounced the woman to be in danger—The prisoner, in hie defence, said that she was not his wife. He did not know her name. He returned home and found her drunk 'in bed, they quarrelled, and he gave her a tap with the back of hie hand, She struck him with a rail of the bedstead, and he defended himself.—He was remanded for a week. WORSHIP - STREET. MURDEROUR Orrnaor..— David ',afters was charged with the following outrage upon Sarah Kingston, and Mary Ann Husband, the laugh. tars of a plumber at Bethnal-peen. The complainant, Sarah Kingston, stated that an intunacy had for some time sub sisted between the prisoner and her sister, Mary Ann Hus band, which the latter had resolved to break off about two months ago, but agreed to grant him a parting interview. She left home on the evening of Saturday, the 15th inst., but had nut been absent many minutes when witness beard loud screams of " Murder ! " in her sister's voice, and on running into the street, found her struggling violently with the prisoner, who was grasping her by the throat with both hands, and exclaiming that " he was determined to do for her, if he died upon the gallovrs.'l Observing an that as her sister w perfectly black in the face, d on the point of death from strangulation, she seized the prisoner by tho collar end made him relax his hold, upon which he struck her two violent blows upon the foot and neck, and then renewed his attack upon her sister, whom he struck and kicked several times, and at length felled to the ground. A policeman came np soon after, who advised her removal to a surgeon's, but although the exclaimed that her leg was broken, declined taking the prisoner into custody, on the ground that he had not wit nessed the assault. Her sister was then conveyed home, but had been confined ever since to her bed under medical treat ment.—Mr. Arnold inquired whether the policeman above alluded to was in attendance, but was answered in the nega tive.—A certificate from Mr. Vale, a surgeon of Waterloo- town, was put in, which stated that the writer had been in constant attendance since the 15th instant upon Mary Ann Husband, who was suffering from severe injury to the left knee, and that in all probability she would ' never recover the use of the limb.—ln answer to the charge, the prisoner admitted having struck the young woman under feelings of etroug provocation, occasioned by her conduct to wards bins, but disclaimed all intention to do her the serious injury she appeared to have sustained, and entreated the magistrate to be merciful, as he was in very _humble einem- I stance., and not in constant employment—Mr. Arnold said that the ease, es far as regarded the young woman, who was absent, was of too serious a nature to be summarily disposed of, and he should, therefore, confine himself for the present to the outrage upon her sister, for which he should order the prisoner to pay a penalty of 505., or undergo a month's imprisonment, and direct a detainer to be lodged against him upon the other charge, which he should mad to a jury. WESTMINSTER.—MOT, AND FIIIRCE ATTACK UPON THE POLICE.— John Gorman, Dennis Gorman, Janes Coffee, and John Gilbert, four powerful Irish labour. era, were charged with having, in connexion with several others, not in custody, committed the following assaults, and Ellen Gorman and Catherine Gorman were also charged with assaulting the police, and attempting to rescue the male prisoners. The affi ay, which lasted for nearly an hour, was of eo desperate a character as to create very considerable alum. Several of the polies were severely wounded, one so seriously that he is unable to leave the hospital ; and it required no lees than 15 constables to secure the prisoners and restore order.—Mathew Minter, a labourer, employed on steam-boats, whose face was much disfigured, slid he went to the Flank, in Ebury.squsrv, last evening, on leaving which he wished one of the prisoners good night, when Gorman jumped over the table, and kicked him elreadfnlly in the head and body. He contrived to get out, and returned with two pol.cemen, when they beat him again. —Mr. Gregory Wes!, dairyman, York-street, Westminster, mid that when the last witness was down, John Gorman and Gilbert kicked and jumped upon him. When the police i entered, the prisoner Coffce flew at one of them, and, seizing • quart pot, struck him on the head with it. A scene of utter confusion then ensued, but a great force having at last arrived, the prisoners were overpowered.—James Hubbard, 122 13, raid, that on arriving at the Flask, Minter pointed out Coffee as one of the men who had ill-treated him, when Coffee immediately struck him violently. Witness laid hold of CofT.e. Dennis Gorman then came behind him with a quart pot, and wounded him severely on tho head. He turned round to defend himself, wheu Coffee jumped on the table, and kicked him several times on the hack of his head; and ho saw him kick Constable 15G B. Coffee also struck him several times with his fists, and Dennis Gorman struck him repeatedly with a quart pot, and ho was also struck several blows with an iron Mr. The iron bar, which was of considerable thicknese, and with sharp equare edge., was produced, and was marked with blood. There were also several quart lots exhibited, bat tered into various forms by the violence with which they had be. a used. Witness went on to ray that John Gorman and Gilbert also attacked and beat him. Catherine Gorman came behind and kicked him , and tried to drag him, away. He drew his truncheon and used it as little as possible. Ile was knocked and kicked out of the room with mutable 130, and they were shut out. There were several others in de fendants' party, but they nude their «cape out of the window. Isaac Trevitt, LIG, B, who accompanied the last constable to the house, confirmed his state ment, and slid, he saw Coffee strike constable 122 B, three or four blows. He then jumped upon the table and kicked witness several times on We back of the head, and they had a violent tight. Coffees and the Germans struck the other constable with quart pots, and the policemen were obliged to leave the room. When more foree arrived we burst in the door, and then another fight ensued, ths pri soners and their party using the pots, poker, and everything that was moveable iii the room. Atter some time the con stables succeeded in taking the four defendants into custody. They were not drunk.—Other constables corroborated the above evidence, and the prisoner. were remanded till Satur day hail being taken for the females. LAMBETH.—Ronenny HY A FEMAl.E.—llannah Davis was charged with robbery. Mr. George Giles deposed that on the preceding night, between 9 and 10 o'clock, lie met the pri-oner in Wellington-street, Strand, when she solicited him to pay the halfpenny toll on Waterloo-bridge. He did so, and while crossing the bri Age the prisoner wished to take his arm • but he told her frequently to ge about her busi ness.ehe kept close to him, and on reachieg the Waterloo road she popped her hand into his breast-pocket, and suc ceeded in taking his pocket-book. lie made an a:tempt to seize her, when she instantly flung the pocket-hook to a young fellow, who had evidently been Icieekirg out for some thing of the sort. He picked it up, and effected his (-nape with it, and witness, iu attempting to secure the prisoner, was struck at by one or two young men, who appeared to be ' of the gang. He however followed her , crying out " Stop thief ! ' and did ant let her out of his sight until she was secured. In reply to the questions of the magistrate, the witness said that before the prisoner had robbed him of his pot;iet-book, she once or twice placed herself in front of him while walking, and also placed her hands over his breast pocket, so as to feel the pocketbook, the contents of which cousisted of a bill of exchange for 101., and some private memorandums. The prisoner said the prosecutor wee mis taken in her person. She was fully committed for trial. THAMES.—ANOTIIERItOMIERY BY AWOUAN.—Hannali Holey was charged with the following robbery. A labouring man named Pineham, stated that at 12 o'clock yesterday, as he was passing trough some street in the neighbourhood of Wapping, the prisoner asked him to give her a glees of beer. Ile told I.er he had no ni-iney, upon which she immediately knocked him down in the open streets, and tsok 19s. from his pocket.—Theamault wasproved by the constablethat took the charge, and the prisoner was fully committed for trial. MunnEnoes Aunt:tr.—Jeremiah ?Pearly and George Prior were charged with the following outrage. They went on the previous night with sereml others to the Watermen's Arms, Shailwell, where they conducted themselves in a most disgusting meaner. On being expostulated with by the pro prietors of the estahlishaent, Robert and James Edwards, the latter of whom is upwards of seventy yeses of age, they fell upon and beat them is a most savage manner. Robert Edwards' face was one mass of bruises, and several wounds were inflicted on his head. His brother James was also severely maltreated, his body being covered with brollies. —The prisoners in their defence said the prosecutors were drunk, and that the injuries they sustained were in canto qoence of their falling about. Prisoners were fined 51. each, or two months' imprisonment, and were locked up it default. MONEY MARKET. TUESDAY BrENTIM The funds hare varied little during the course of the day, although as money stock commanded the higher turns of the market it might be inferred that the speculators for the fall were rather anxious to place themselves right for delivery on Thursday, the account day, against any possible accident of prices teeing raised upon them. Consols for money were dune repeatedly at 871, and not lower than 871, whilst fur account the highest rate realised was 871, the lowest at which dose 871. Finally they kR off, as yester day, at 871 both for money and account. From the quiet state of the market today, as for the last two or three days, no precise indications could be gathered as to the probable result of Thursday's settlement, er, in more technical stock exchange phrase, how it is likely to come off. The dealers and brokers appeared to be quite as much at fault in this respect as the outside speculators. It is more than probable, however, that in the course of making up their books, and checking them with each other, accord ing to custom before the account day, the real direction of the settlement will transpire, or the clue to it be seized, to morrow, by the more astute practitioners, at least. The pre liminary labours of making up backs hare engaged attention to-day, and with checking against each other will occupy another day, probably, which will partly explain the paucity of the transactions, and the quiescent state of the market. Although the account now closing must embrace a prodigious amount of business, with great alternations of prices, it may be expected that com paratively but an inconsiderable proportion will remain to be arranged on balance for settling day. Jobbers are in the habit of making up with each other, according to mutual convenience, or the advantage of a turn conceded on one side or the other, of 1, or even of a " fiddle," as splitting 1 and taking 1-16 is humourously designated, before the settle ment arrives. Besides, a multiplicity of bargains are done for shorter terms and at intermediate dates. Thus at the last it happens not untrequently that operations for hundreds of thousands er million, in the aggregate of an account come to be balanced on settling-day, as at the bankers' clearing house, by the pas-age of coraparatively unimportant rims. Reduced Three per Cent,. left off 861 to 4. Three-and-a- Quarter per Cents., 871 to 1. Consols for next account were called 871 to 8, showing a centaurs of 1 for about six weeks. Bank Stock, 191) to 1. Long Annuities, 815.16 to 9. India Bonds, tar to 2s. pm. Exchequer Dille, still the drag upon an tmproving market, par to 2s. premium. The prospect of a loan not to be long deferred by the French government, whose necessities cannot fail to he urgent, and for a sum, as said, of one-half more than the eight millions contracted here for the public service, is not without its effect in keeping down prices, and checking more hopeful prospects here, both in the stock and general money market. It remains to be seen how such an operation is to be aceom• plished, and who the courageous capitalLts may he that shall adventure upon such a perilous enterprise under present circumstances, and with the luckless fortunes before them of the loan contractors in this market. The Paris money mart is reported to be so embarrassed by the quantity of the 5 per cent, new boas royaux with which it has been saturated, as here the market is by unsaleable Exchequer bills, that the French finance minister is cut off from that resource, and despite of all the assurances of his predecessor to the con trary, must perforce seek the means of disenthrahnent from financial difficulties in a loan. Bstlittle business can be reported in foreign stocks, though rather more than the average of some days past. Prices have varied but slightly when at all. Dutch Two and-as Half per Cents. were last called 58 to 1 ; the Fours, 881 to 9 ; Spanish Fives, 221 to I; the Threes, 331 to 4. Por tuguese. 331 to 41. Russian Stock done at 110, was quoted 109 to 111. Danish, 83 to 5. Mexican, 20 to 1. Brazilian, 82 to 4. Peruvian, 36 to 8. Venezuela, 37 to 9. Foreign exchange was a shade in decline again to-day. On Amsterdam, the nogociationa were 12.41 to b; on Rot terdam, 12.5 to 1 ; on Antwerp, 25.95 to 26 ; on Hamburg, 13.101 to 111 ; on Frankfort, 1211 to 2 ; on Paris, 25.90 to 95 ; on Vienna, 10.7 to 9 ; on Leghorn, 30.60 to 65 ; on Naples, 401 to ;on Madrid, 471 to 1 ; all at 3 months. On Lisbon, at 60 days, 531 to 1. Rank Steele, ISO 1 1 gAn, SO yes",lan. 5, 1490,91 a 3 per CI. R.I. Ansa, NI 4 la4la Benda, spier towel., par 1499 Ct. Pass. Ana, 37 a I a Camels Rs stet., 371 411 Now 39 psr Ct. Anna., PI 711 Rs. REP, 41300. Is., pm 1 Loos An., Esp , Jen. 11,19119, 41 9 I Ditto, 1600. 4 1 Is., Do. 30 years, Ont. 19,1539. 9 13.1 R I Ditto, lima. 0 3 MILLION TI MM. 3 per Ca &seinen Bowls, 02 3 per Ct. @mask Somas, sent, May I per Cr. Danish Besets. 1813, 01 31,220 3 per Oa blitaDarit 10 2 . 40 1 ti pet CC Tenets , La Bonds, 33* 4 per Ca rtriff al! BOMA.. 37 0 per Ct. Dutch Eachanite, If 0411., 3 per Ct. POWDLMM. Beads, at 000 Banda, 34 0 per Ct. Dutch Certificates, 00 lee 110a0 P*". .= 1012, St., 110 11011•NOW1 AND for PA.IIIII, M. IY. I per, STOCKS ABROAD. ............ mow.. Le.a... 1 C.... 114. 0094 . TS 10 i 111 10 79 IS I I IS 79 04 ole 4 D. . . 10 10 11. 93 111 01 la 111 9.1 ~ 94 D . . ~ . .., 4 De. • . . . ~, ~am I, INA . al D. 91941 . . . . . . r,.... g • a . • " . a* .. . ~ N 11.001 . 10 . . .. Illessaa Lau . 109 , 19.190197 D 0 •0 . . Mist Urns 311 . 9 0 1 7, I ~ Illsehmer 0 lamas (MOD, NU. Mamas, Was 111..-11190 us OM.. 30 mum ;VI 744.04 ; Fe., r000000.,1111 nary ; Vlve NOuts., 19 mosey, 12* 1.4, UM . Puslssa, ....99, I ser es; Onus. 19 ; Sauk of M. rer41.0.94, 111. Lachman in Loki 0 U. New Yon', APRIL 30.—The demand for foreign ex change was not very motive this morning, and rates fell off a fraction. The closing rates for bills on London were 61 to 64 per cent. premium . on Paris, 61. 35c. to of. 331 ; Amsterdam, 39 to 391 ; Hamburg, 35 to 353 ; Bremen, 771 to 76. RAILWAY NEWS. The market yesterday showed signs of further improvement. Some orders for purchase from the country contributed to inspire more ceolidence, and to make price. firmer. An impremion was abroad, too, that specu lators for the fall had ON ertold themselves, and were casting about to come in and place %hematit es in share stock. ii 4S 114 7i SHARE LIST.- , opotatima a lian la lb Mose : a limo 414niod• kall.ersste trnin.. MM. Dvd , r , brae. WM. S. Va Dirs.. 4 uzierd Jraut 1 11.4.4. Sum/. •Af • :LT4 - b.. rod 11.10. 4 • • 1.7a7.3;ec A. Ist Class, • per (2.1 P. Id Clow, -LONDON, MAY 26. WAR characters demo* AMY OrAdm. la lAA* sans' prism .410. If Ids../a/44Asd, 4 ne it i 41p. sd Ada al Ely.— t tp. JO Iyas WA Dere4.o•l 2,.9 9 41 Itsachostts sad Ided A 81 A. 1:....... $ 7p. II Da sham 1 sh. 0 TM. 43 D. Daireatia 71 Ild Thirds (11•407 • h 4. 24 A 4e5.”314 Asp 13 D 3.18. (W. 11.4. 8 ) 470 Maack., Ana, & 11.441. ed KO ..r 0.,554 * Lasoddi 2 Mancha 100.194.5.1 100 21i411.44 III . .. .... I*.. .. Dad F9T 1 100 A. Ana. mid /24•44 a 4 id WO D.D.8.4333Der.3pC 173 I MAU.. Waited (D.A, IS KOessale eaminerwmtlsee I Vr Ds. Na. 4 20 Do. AN L MONA 10 lIMYIII,I 4' 01•13erfon, 74.).r SI North Dritiali 3O Ir 1 111•... f 2:-... 'l29 149 i IP .1 1 A. Ariadisis 1 D. Threle aar IP. 1 "Oak '34 111 " jitat:ll74-rt40441. 1 A. A. Warm'', Ea. , of, 4 X. Osimian Daiwa 199 ppd. TrarAins 4 Barlors lia 03 ill D. l 33.33 l*. 114 14 31. Dm 79 Nem Idadordrildos • 2 Daddx(**o4o:2 1 44. M. ANA Wain 9 Ih4. 4 :Asa Vedas l4. lAA& Wearer, 4 W 44 aid IA PROWS 1114 WY. ••• • Nit 1 1 112,: Lsiusrn •' II 3 1 917. II ,11.4•41•4•0•2141.& Held. pi p 11 Added Ad Jidda, „., 9p. 179 87444dA everal 59 cep. 1791Iraltisii Ad:add . 1 3p. I i D. No• 333 fp. $ DU f .D.ofAerA. 4 Go -. 0954.**.* Ana., do* 44 094, I 3 Ds. do. CA* 11 9 IT: ilia." 1147::"", ift It 3:lll:lllitsfratern .11id;SS pH" Id. 110 I Da N. (r. us. ) No. 1 A 4 111 Dr. N.(33. A A.) IL par I 5 A. D. (4.. 304.) Id. P.O 4 1 A. N. (A. 10/..) 4 a.. 10 .113.33 Wdo. 3 294. 2 ,S.Terld. DA. 4 Ovaella 4 ,1333 Val* Adda•Wd 134, watertora • Know) '. 11 * ' Wists•Ad 4 laxelend 1 84 Med AA* Dslaa 44,. 0 • WO*, Bon.• • W 477740 ',ll 5 . Work .MDadessUit ss II 0' Ds. Nolo l I Do. Treforrace 49 9 9 1 • Torii • North IMAM 47 De. astesslol 40 419 45 no. Preteresee IN 111 D. Z. * ir. Raw. is 'a 401, POIL•10111/..1.5•,•.: Itmloor 4 Anal. V 84M4.11•14 0W.4.0.0.1 Orel Now (12•4 /as.' Clormoldt — 3 D.. ern.. N Suwon 0...11•• D.. "I. iv Ot. No 1 ge Dis. - Lb. York lamer. &;;;;; - 177.17... I as o. Uo. No. Uo. do. Soo Moly.— IJocolaoldro I . Ada.: #4 4 OhNIP"' • • # #1.•••• 14kakm#6••••1114.$ 6 Usalmergli wail Perth D .tolulest Wy mad Ts Must= Glow .l .., gmi, aol. 4 sr ' D.. Y W. 13 p C revs D. Lowe. 4 Toni le 04 Novak 4 DM (Doi.) Dorm Dail, bleiMal Do. Dee Do 1.6:44. rm7ri. I 4d. De. Irest Weston.. 1.. Shales ltemArst. litaWs;Wl !Hug me.l 8.161 . 6 gem 11▪ 6 D. 6 aaw. II l ip., Pm iLanewter 4414.44; 76 W. Dew 40 platenund $0 Swb.N ••• . 00 D. D. ?rel. pw Dell. Dow, 140.4400. 11. lima., 0 440•44 w. 414 AO. A. tiksq 104. 001 144144 (Orem, Ds. Yew fo. (?$OO . X lac 2 , Peek, Pwaapol Do. Pm 6 116. II A. I.a= 1. llnglaam, &Os e. osl.i. D.. h. Orem fp. C De Merndia •7 ~ r, _ w 170. li. $ 1 43 IGi 1119: 1j10: -"' par !aon. aoa 13 17r. le I Ip. lea D .-- ;.144';;; --- aadaa a N. Wooboo l ITI Do. Claarten, DIU Do. do. New_ IIII no rum.. . • Ds. 4a. J. Y. Do. 101. A., M. N. • I M. Do. 101. N. 4D. 4. 191. al, X. a d „. Ana,a a a. Wanes Do. ant Oaa. ol Da. New Do. M.* . pot Do. Cost. Teutbs 2 . 1 Do. do. "I totbs Dm &no Do. do oN ...• il In Iu 131.3. I.= . . MIKA Moro% 8•1 1. 1 ..... h011i5s Lase=lmam 1 4 Neater imdl logo 7 N. Xerfer• 1 r . r . $l, Parb mad Lyces Pule sad (Mesas raft. Perla sad Stnabserg Aron me/ H••• Ilmar• nail Mum rows ea Wow._ hewn Jat.4.1.411 :Fed Ibrkr• Acentst. /fur Noms, 114. 14. 110007. _6•11 Farb and 01103113 I ITU to 1341 Pule •04 Loves 041 tS 141 It6sea and Navvy 437 60 440 ..0000 Marordles 733 Otraabour6 16{{, IE7 60 estro 171164601). l3l 73 04 i 76 Bvaßaui North . . . 600 I 600 127 1.1 WI 7$ Sil II 73$ 17 EN N 444. 4 SW 41 Na. lIN 73 943 73 NO IN 501 10 301 4N 73 1133 71 N 7 le 111 11 ___ 147 71 007 II IN 00 N! 50 507 N WO Id ISCELLANEOCS NEWS. HAGVZ AND Rotten • osw.—An rsperimental trip was made on the 22nd Lust. on the abore section of the Amsterdam and Rotterdam railway. The entire line will be opt nod to the public in a few days. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.—Mixetho-thins. blur 25.-Ith smear market has not been own to- lif t e d the only public sale In the colonial market was no. of 000 Lags o Sumatra pepper, which odd revious rates, 77„ 21 per lb. Coehinsal has advanced Id. per Cotton: 1,000 bales were re ported ,old on 'Change at ode higher priers 'fallow has again advanced to 465., 4ss. 6d. on the spot; 478 the last three months. Indigo: The quarterlysale, which commenced on 11th last, concluded today ; 14,310 chests offered, of which 7,000 chests were withdrawn; and 1,780 chtsbi bought in; leaving 5,550 chests actually sold, of which 1,060 are presumed to hare been bought for Lome eacaump tion, the remainder for expertatiun ; more confidence was sbown by buyers the last few dal s. Bengal, are quoted, 3d. to Sd. ; Madras, 3d. to 4d.; and Korpethey 3d. to 4d. decline upon the Feltruary sale priers. Tea remains dull. Exporlsof tea from Chins : —Black Gongou, 31,580,7921 be.; Caper, plain and scented, 373,421 lbs.; tiouchasag, 1,698,th8 ; Flowery Pekoe, 6 03,802 lbs.; Orange Pekoe, plain and scented, 1,391,308 ; Ning Tong, 223,816 Its.; total, 1.3,473,337 lbs. Grecs : Twanksy, 781,831 lbs.; a, ; Byron nad 12,9311 th. ; Hyman, 617,846 lbs.; Young Green, 1,411,442 lbs.; Imperial, 508,505 lbs.; Gunpowder, 1,420,031 Ito.; total, 4,821,689 lbs. Total Tea exports from China to Great Britain, from 30th June to 27th March 43,297,026 lbs. COTMN.—Lrvinaam., M. 25.—The market continues very steady and the sales today were 4,000 helm 1,000 for export. Priem : New Oilcan*, NO. to Nd. ; Bowel Georgia, Nd. to 2d. ; Bursts, 30. to bid. MAP cum," Mar 25.- -In or/ market tr,ley a rafter bear ;eel. Ing prevailed, and rainy parties showed a daponition to give out orders, who had been holding aloof for MCA time back. With pro- ducers there Is also a finner tone noticeeble, which shos to be expected from the advance that has taken place in cotton since Friday Mil. The present favourable weather contributes, no doubt, to the Im pored feeling we hare noticed. The news brought by the overland mail from China are farourable, while throe from Bombay are the reserse.—lfesehesiev N. rpresr. WOOLLEN CLOTH:3.-IAM" MAT 25.—There was an increased attendance of merchants in the cloth-halbi the morning, sad the amount of business tenanted exceeded that done on Saturday. Alto- 1 nether a much better Moe of feeling prevailed seamed both mer chants and manufacturers, the weather being extremely floe and favourable for the owning harvest, and the ',peso( the falling prices of grain coming more frequently to hand. The sales were of the usual character of Late as to deenlotlon and quality, and prices were BLANKk7n.• MAT 24.—There was but a thin Mtwara of 'merchants in our blanket hail this 0101111111 g, and 'cry little Insinam sea done. Prices renamed about the same as they have been for several weeks past. Cr)lU4.—Pmen, MAY 24.—The promedings of the past week *how a decided improvermut In the general aspect of affairs. In no part of France have we to report an advanoe in prima—in several districts a slight fall has taken place, and, la the generality of markets, matters are calm and giving proodee of lower quotations. Th e fineness of the weather throughout the kingdom giving promise of en abundant harvest, has had en tithe on prams; npeculators no longer affaire of importance; • hand-to-mouth kind of Monsen at p rese nt prevails, the only onion in view being to gee through the ten or twelve weeks that must elapse before the new grain can be in the market. In all the markets of the interior 'buyer, now purchase as little as parsible •' and the activity, which a couple of month s ago woe in ths inland market', is now removed earth ninety to the emporia, and tyir ticularly to Marseilles and Ilame. At hoth these port., pencipidly the latter, purchase, have been made during the week for Engtand. Priors are at present higher at London than at Havre; wheat at the former place is from 44r. to SOL the heeto., whik,t at the latter it I. only 40f. to 42f. American flour is aim sold at London at 63L to Off. the barrel, whilst at Ham it is only 55f. to 57f. This differ/mos is so great as to muse fears to be entertained of its producing en dream prices In Prance. But tamposing a temporary edema was thelre=loBlld, still the po sition of Inner superior to that of other na . hot only em supplies espected to succeed each other with regularity, but the har vest will be, in the usual mune of thing% a fortnight or three weeks, et lea" earlier than is Ithettand, Belgium, or Lollop& U, thorn. fore, no demand were now to ar,e from England Wolin lo abases prier% it might be considered pretty c - rtnin that ten on deer would go no higher In France before the now lented, and that the supidy until then is snored. Looting at We panel rue of mein during the week, we find in all the gassier rani Petit a slight decline; the Ripply is not large, bat pre enn* an nude so cautiously that seller are obliged to lower their greindeer. In Normandy prices an firm at former quotstionn, and tbe same is the case In the north; tho conduct of the wields de ,le attempting to supply the markets, and thorn keeping awn trade, he, in no small degree, as we hennaed aa knew egatel bated to this resulL In Alma an Lorrain pi= are le some rearms, Oat lower In the pawn* la the V fall has tan nee. Chengene gnat ere the nen leg Oa enedity linen to have dleaele; lofted thle Ihet et glateatha la Se On enema be be remelted Yost pan or the to the sentelty deem, rag rase en em s pert ly pe r tly fr om thee mend le Y gasibeet igen, npatlee led 11 Is stanain; War- MAN has hal Wee Ratak, bat me well neality of grain in bra to Iletinta IsilsoL Issarmi red hareem adegele thak tam Fin bat the Indere balm antenna lernasy la due Is Pads Wee have Oka. eseredy mythic, we are la but In Maur We glibente anal W. Ismer the ince ban tea IML to UM Ile IA has. The oases hair all Needthe knggen man ht belaing the mei em to have reat strewn gong the La lea den CucurrAr—The lards dam marlire etpeivy ass dl far trade =ad =gar Wit ramilemir a mormarder tun bog Omusi-Oessed at Owimale. with Maw* fa OW experkissoi la the latanaweliaa into this eatwary wr She arthis a = cigarettes at sownesion with Or admire Yr, 'Moll requires that ear auutsining cigars abillweigt wet In. them Ino lbs., that it ahsw4 ke se relaxed as to paw* Ur artists In when in packages weighing only innermostb of the quantity, to be imported into thin country, their lardships We given direc tion, for the imports,iQe of the article in quarks la packages of the s:ze mentioned, to be made the subject of • dame in the next bill relating to customs matters which shall to sahwitted to parliament. From the LONDON GAZETTE.—Tuesday, 1i1ay2.5. 15Axtuturr6 BIVNING A otninrow & EDRAID JOS Liverpool, tailor% to Bur. render June II & July 2at 12, at Lis Ct. Bola., Chester & CO., Inaple-Inn, & Kaye, Liverpool ; off. ~ Torok, Livenool. .... i n JAIIIIA Amours., Klte.6W, We of Mit, miller, !nue 2atl, t July 2at 12, at Itaaioghall.d. Bola, Bralkentides, Bartlett's-build., & Cole & Russell, isle of Wig ,ht • oft aralg.,`Penniall, Guildhall-amok Villaalle Affiatiow Birmingham, earner, lone 9 & July 3 at IL at Birmingham Ci. Sol., Whittington, Dean-et., Firobury.sq.; a: twig., Valpy, Birmingham. T 1.01.8 Avovs, Dawliah, Devonshire, opholeterer, lone 3 at I, & July 6at 11, at Exeter Ct. Bole., Tenell, Oray's-innaq., it Terrell, Exeter; off. wig., Rirtsel, Ember. 1i.v.10. Bantu, Gloucester, halter, June 15 & July 13 at 11, at Bristol Ct. kik., Hulk, Gloucester, & ltekrs & Abbot, Bristol; off. &miff., Killer, BriatoL Bow.° Brum, Liverpool, slater, /we 3 & 23 at 11, at Liverpool Ct. ticia., 6weetiog &Co., Southampton-build., & Whitley, Liverpool; oft. wilt. Casenove, Li v erpoo l, Jaunt Bi - rust, cad es Walden, Ease:, apholeterer, Jane lat 111, & July Sat 114, at Baslnghalliat. hot, Barber, Purnivars-trui ; . atigig., Graham, C011:0111444. TIJOICMI CARYL., Beading, Jewell er , J une 9 at ti, a July 6 at 12, at Basi r- nghalbst. Bob., Serer, Broad-at.-bulld.; off. ads., Oreom, Abelturh-iane. Joao DAIIIIT, DOMUtlleln. Dorset.m., bone dealer, Joao 144141 6, at 2, at Baainghall.et. Sol., Oliver, Old Jewry ; off. wig-, Ouildhallieharnb. Roans. Dam, Maty.t., Kingdand-rd., wine merchant, Kay 31 at • 24, & June 23 at 11, at Basitothall-et. 801., Taylor, Pavement, Flisakuy, at wig., Turquaad, Old Jewry-ehanab. Jona lowa. & WILLLAX DAM', Ronalet, June 10 & July 6at In, at Leeds Cl. Sok., Pidd e y, Paper -bold. , pie, it B a r r & co., Leeds; off. testis., Young, Leeds. C 11.143 IiALI, C: bridge, grocer June 20114, k July Gat 11, at twittgball.ist. 601., Roberta, Temple-climb.; eft antis., Carman, Birehio-lane. AV,I.LUY HAYDN Whitmore-rd., Roston, haw, Ray 31 at IL it /one 28 at 1, at Wan gtalliat. Sot, Buchanan, BatingtalLat. I off. amis., Graham, Cokman.et. Jana Ifisvircurry Wakefield, Yorkabize, carri er , J une s & July a at 10, at tee& Ct. Wolk, Bowyer, Totenhouse-sli., & Miss, Wake field ; of.. I.Aiff, Hope, look. Jamas Iluou Jr 'Nowa. WOODIOCAN Preston, lanmahire, ems * mannisaturers, June 7 & July 6at 11, at Manchester Ct. Soh., y,d. te/ Temple: Itidd, Freston; & Andrew, Minch . o ff . Fraser, Manchester. music Juno, Bewail New-town, builder, June 1 at 10, & A, d _ it altar. sot, Iranmonger.lane, Qty; off • Os reicher, Arms-yorl. CNAILLSA C 1.11,14. Barone, londport, Southampton, dra Mr, Jane 2at 21, &July 3at IS, at Bminghultst. &Ls., Sole & Turner, Ao, manbury; of. areig., Follett, Sambrook-et. wiu.i at I, uiu Soutliboronah, Kent,tdialer, Jum, tat iy . su , at EllAillThaii44. Bola., Palmer & Co., Bedford.row, & & Maidstone; off. assig., Groom, Abchurch-an,. Co Ul,l SAM 00 , Choriton.upon-Medlock, b n ,„ . June II Se 25 at 11, at MancLester Ct. Sots., Gregory &Co., Motr o m. row, 5 Law, Manchester; off. wig., Hobson, 51snehister. Matsui, err, Maidstone, adman, J one 3 at 21, & 30 id li.st. Sol., Berkeley, ; o Jam . BOW, Ssovei. ilfAlLD•Llelf SLATVII. Sol o,,Nottingha Mae merchant, Jose is at 12, & 15 at 11, at Nottingham Ct. o, Lightfoot sir. ; offs Bittleston, Nottinglaara. Bomar STILL, Liverpool, enerthant„Jvine II & July 2 at I!, as Liverpool Cl. nolo, Sharpe & Co., Modred -foss, & Lowalei Liverpool ; milk., Bird, Liverpool. Janus Wormy, Lyon, Norfolk, grocer, June 4 & July 3 at ii. . s qn=helad. trod, LinkUters, Leadenhall.st. ; oft. ,orig., Tu. ld Jewry-clMmb. JOal , Wfurs, Wotton-ttnder•Edge, Gloucestershire, builder, y d .. 8 k July 5 at 12, at Bristol Ct. Soli., Boykett, Chanecry-kne, &m . Bristol; olf. went, Millar, Bristol. Joann Wiusissos, Birkeubrad, Chester, builder, June 10 & hat at 11, at Liverpool Ct. Oak., Vineent, Temple, Si 51msbull, off. aulg., Morgan, Liverpcul. Janos Seisms*, Whiteekapettd., Import, of rat.amt, Joao 3k 30 of 14, at Miuumil.m. Nola., Mayhew a; Ca., Carey.Nt.; oft mg t . Jolinaoo, Bowls Southampton, paerycook, June 2 at 2, k July s at It, at Ilasingbill-et. Solis, !Itch, Soutluitnyton-.,t, & sucz, =Moo ; off ;Lewis., Groan, Aidavoanbury. Ma, 24. Ild Id. BA McRUPTCY A N/.l' LLED. IN SOL VENT 11. AJAlrwa, Swath Verna), Lincoln. Whim warellengat. S. AMres, It4llama/so. Cornwall. swank, S. Ilescoby, L1f.,3111, T. BUM. A111.10•61.41LT Line. LAW. whar. dr..!wr. E. J. Mahe, Caelteulaal, sat or anal. w. pradad.2l6 lathe Lek S. ~eM rk. J. Dryer, Drolforrl. llorltrbiro, her Lorsokefrcr. W. Dirliersor gallant rare masa. Ray In Thou Wynne, Langton, Staffornshirt, M. Mut. Citeltanfori. It. Lussigo, Itugn*a, Devon*, boot touter. F. )111ser, Rlebt.o.y Yodultire, 01••••• &goat. J. Ilslors. Wakeirldporkbbor. boutluo. 0. Mobutu ut *. Cbo•lto3 voso.Multoe). L•mouh nwprr. Y. Cluolou u.ton.ll,llock W. Soluon. ut, 1 , ..44.11.11,...fh1k rowler J. Stallank Sowbus. kostulaeover. W lllVet!re, ' We ' o ' l w ll7l;:e. L . i4"4 )1. 11»*•••.Cb•Pub• "),,,I*.t.M•el trhubahlrt. tra,ettler. W. Itillunas.l.l••ll.4. )••)* • • O. r. *llllstatt. Dloolaghaal, aft, DECLARATIONS OP DIVIDENDS. &Mum. T. tio4J.J. \o:lioßham • out ot boul. Tins. . 3.2..Uurt. Tdeburat , IlerkabLre, va I W. Grob., Beverley, Yoelublre, Oet of basic. u. 7. 1I u/aearyon4 Aerrinteroro, Lamm.lSM Vork•laim oft Of 10wa.., E. Dav:ce, Wrelllm, -- Ihriaihshire,Milier:l — diy. of Is. 43. June 2, & any subaio.uent Wednesday, at Morgaree, LiterouL M. Dent, York, bookwlier—lost dr.. of sa. 7.d., Ma) 25 &any sub. waviest Tue.day, at Hope's, Leeds. T. Happen, Newcastle-Mono.Tyne, timber-merchant --2nd dlr. ori.. May 29, & any aubsequent Saturday, at Wakley'e, Nese , slz-tioa. • E. Huntley, I'4M r /4e-upon:rm. wine merehant— let die. a 36.9d., any saturday after May 27, at ' Baker's, Neweastla.upon.Tyse. W. rkolor, Shetheld, boiler-Ist div. Of 7d., May 25, & any quest Tuesday, at Hope's, Leeds. J. Walton, Leeds, tailor--Ist dlr. of Y. 6dL, May !A & any sato& quest Thursday, at Hope'., lards. J. Willissoa, Live, pout fruiterer—A die. of 4a. 6d., Juno 3. &uy subaequent Wed.-day, at slorgan's ' LiverpouL • DI%IDENDr , .—June 22. T. Anderton, Yardley, Woresterslaire, miller—June IT. J. Anley, Exeter, mailer—June 19. T. Kite, W. H. Bate, &J. Ilellings, Itugeky, stator:shire brewers -June 3. J. E. Beseeley, 'futbury, ouitrordsuire, plumber-June 15. E. IL Erier a J. Allen, Mitre.et., Cheapaide, warehoutemen—J o ie 15. C. WA& Ouswell.rd., draper—June 15. W. W. Coltman, Southampton, provi sion merchant—June It. It. Gobi & W. Kawlinire, Maiden.la., }Oleg. cram, heater raorebuta —June 15. T. Iladler, cash =Kb—June Is. J. Hunt, Manchester, merchant -June 22. G. Loag. 6-IA Westbronawiela, Staffordehire, tailor—June 17. 6.51 i menu; Uxbridge, drupe:—June 17. J. Notwill, Falmouth, georrr—June 16. J. Pladlips, W. Hague, &14. Hague, Manchester, cotton spinners —June 17. J. I'ruat, Stratton. Cornwall, tanner—Bus 21 8. B. Bouthain, Coventry, Warw :dulling. licensed victualler. SCOTCH SEGUEsTRAIIONB.-11mry Hardy, Teen, Arvin*, innkeeper, May 29 & June 21, at Ors King'. Ann. Inn, Ayr—Jaw Kong, Ardrcesan, timber nierchatt, May 81 & June 21, at the F - lai. ton Arms Hotel, Artiroasan —MT wall, Greig, & rattler, Edin. burgb, lithographers, Play 31 &Jan- 28, at Spends dumb., Ede.- burgh—Alexander tiPliesn, Glasgow, muslin masufaieurer, June 1 a 23, ~t Fleming's, Glasgow--Jame,' Murray & GeinTr. Murray, GI.. gow, manufacturers, May 28 & Yu: 25, at T. ler k dumb., Glasgow. PARTNE6II.I.IPSDIssoLvED.—n. C. Aah & ETye, Bhuisatis ban—J. EllLalk P. 3PGregor, Bradforl, Yorkshire—J. - Hudnall k J. ILin. Butterworth, Lancashire—Jos. 11111 & Joh. MU, Bristol—W. Jowl &J. Wood, Radcliffe, Lancashire—T. Leonard &T. L. Leonard. Worcester—J.o. Lenin & E. Edina.. r, Cerwen, Merionetbskka.— R. B. Lucas k W. Leggett, South Audley4L—J. Miller, A. Miller, W, Miller, &IL Mina, Leith—J. Miller, Miller, W. ALlter, It. Milks, J. Murdock, & A. Mscdonnell, Pultineytorro, Canna...lure—J. C. Ikon & T. C. Day, Aklerrnanbury—J. slater & J. Smalley, Utile 11.4t0n, Lanaishire—W. Send, C. Soryd, J. Sneyd, J. keys, & T.C. k. lirrinrcaley, Winston, Staffordshire—J. Taylor & Poorer, Standish with ',snorer, Larteaahire—J. %lane k T. Whaite, Dos, Norfolk—J. Whittaker & C. Rattail, klanalsester. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCIL—Mkaa. TM AY. DT. at. an. Debit. . . . 0.0 Hellavd . . • •ind1a..13., 0 Meats mi WaLerbed .. 011 Ramiro . . • Manellles 0 Kamm Jar 1 Damagbadmo co a maim . • Si e • M. 1.00 •• 1 Omm. alms. oI a Mom& maail I livvm ma 10 rasa .10 .0 0 Moditeema. 0 Valens May 30 Guymon., Mm . Camerons, Gibraltar; Nestor. (tramlines ; Berkahlre, Ceylon; Nile, Bahia ; Fortitude, OA. stantinuplv; Clemini, Calcutta ; Helen, •robago; Attwood, Ibitevelimq D'Auvergne, and Wdliatn, licedarm ; Tonrsrtcs and UeeM333o. Memel; Aurem, Chrlatiumand ; Elisabeth, Conmantinople; Colliers; Charlotte, Marseilles. lavrarout, MA. 25. —"mired : Constant, London; Brilliant, Mauritius: Star, trio Janeiro; Columbit (saikd on lst), New York; Undaunted, Philadelphia; Palmyra, (Mend; Triton; .thtoinette, ilambursh; kingdove. Robert and Mud.," Li l, at Mier ; G. Ramsay and Sams, Liverpool., at Philadelphia; EMinore, Liverpool, at New York. A Loge barque was scen oa Cuny,fot.l Reel, New loth, Aprial, supposed to have gone on that morning. The AahLind, fres Liverpool, was on shore (lot inst.) at S. limp tot, Legg Wand, mid was making moth water. Asaistmee had boot lent to her. Noma TO )Issues.—Tarsrmadesr, Lots's, MAT 22.—So.nr Caaangsz, 111.acirran. gm or to. Marva SAN -Tho Spit of the Maptin Band to the Blois Channel haring grown op to a W.S.W. direction fres the Blacking Bemooo, notice a hereby gins that a buoy, coloured Mack, hr been placed upon the said Spit, to yy fathom, at low water spring lades, and with the following marks aid compass beat ings, viz.: dbottlatton Kill, In line with a rrounkaha clump of trees neat west of Harty church, &B.W. westerly.—Prittle well chich, open to the northward of a brick-built house, twice the width of the home, N.W. A W.—Blarktall Beacon, distant *beat ow mik E.N.E.—Moue light .easel, K by S.—Nore light revel, W. t —East Shoebury Buoy, W. N.—By ceder, tlecretari. [Advertisement.] —Au. MUTT, SLEEPT, DnoireT, I AND APOPLACTN Dnirro3l4 INIDAINATIPLY aaaOVY.O rf iINIDN4I . II pt... —There is often much danger to be apprehended from attune of parelyal or apoplexy, whenever say of the foregomg hang about the synwm for any length of time. Such a state of ' Indicates much derangement of the stomach and liver, and densonstra'es a great want of purity in the blood. When this is diss caw, Rot a moment should be lost in tolsing a few shone dowsed these celebrated pi/la, which so thoroughly cleanse the bowel. aid stomach, while they act upon the liver and other organs, sad thus restore the blood to ita pristine purity.—Ss.id at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244 Strand, London, and by all MOND= sans throughout She cirllised world. RIWIWI. iunc If —Way Id, at Armitage Ledge, BteglbedahMe, the wife al T. a• daughter. BOY LE—At Min meet, the Hem Km R. Boyle, e(e daughter. CUBITT.—May It, at Becktesheat Sectary, the wU. a me Bee. B. L. Cabin. ef a Mt. CUMMINO.—Igay It, at Cheadle, Cheshire, the te re of the Ber. C.J. Cu”httg, Meter, Ma ma. IBALTON.—May 11, at Cheltenham, the wife of W. halt., Em., normal, ..!of a em. _ _ the wile of J. r. ItAolUL—My da U, at IS, Ilatea.plue, Fraser La., of ughter. 1000111C11.—Uay 17, .1 Mainframe Out, the We of J. Ooodrick, c 4 a datuktor. IlLeY.—llay 10, at Lber4ll4., the era. of Pn4oteor Our. of ',sno t"' Coil. Coil. se, of • tteubtor. ''''''TlTlO s— "sf U. ot Erfaamone Meet, P.lOOO pure. the 011 of 0 11 GUAM., Ng., of • os.a. if, at Os Nests, cm th• Wales, the .U. of A. Jaw. la. ~o:: Jo96iit - .15y22, at t, Managua plate, Mawr thous, Mrs a. J. 7teepas of • loathe. LOCK% thy Restart, liomb Jfatlae7, tit . 4° of to. 11". O. P Lockwood, at a sea. PA Oss RXRK.—y rs. at Tbarsery Cottage, Wlekbanth ante rtok, the an of Saha ey Ita of • the. PEttlthaL.—May 33, at Camden-town, to. with of P. Porto!, r3l. dooteater. lITIMA UT —May 24, at Boottlthrtek muscat s Mu with of J. athwart, Dols of Ltheath's Mu, oat • thumb*, T0D11.02 —May 21, at Paths, Madam... Telma, t • daathier. WIMPORD —lLay 23, at la, Oxfootpthare, MP - Lopata, tie irtho et L .Weatoed, Zaq of • soa. 211•2711AIIP—SEACCRAMP.—Illay 20, at Swatlioel/07e atff o4 . the brother of the b/d., J. S. Sumitomo, ,to Lettish o th ird •0 2 ." of 0. Z. lleueltawa, Ray., mob. *hoary. wear FLIITCUSIL—ATEINSON.—at Lalk.attf. Jana, Ka . 2( the Orlswel Pletcher, of Bohan, to Prances, tlanhow of the lat. IL Sabath 240 of Illel Omar.. HAWILTON—CARISW.—Iisy IL at It Jobah, fishowl goon, O. Bah A. ilautiltoe, curate of Christ Church, 11. MaryPboaet to awm" Cw _. lotto. youngest dateghter a the late Admiral SU B. Y. Eagle Cita,. lledalagta• Park, horny. Lisrui—swiN RING —Kay 23, at It CieoraWa Chetah laaattrewatibtOt by the her. IL D. Emelt. M.A. , lb 0. I. Latta, Eoq., of Vaa Wools d.kilow er w. w. , of 11ta1loa 1,0,8-o lthlCE—llla7 IT. at BirlMMlle r W. Sam. wetter, to Albet MK" 40aghtar tho late A. (ha at. an ow a. lot or PAN heat SICILIXOYLE—sEARLE.—AprII 20, 1. bleblemero, bob. beat ix. quarto Charlotte, daughter of Rear Lataleal Seetla, of Elagetaa, Hama RWAINSON—NROWN.—Yoy •1 Wall Cabral , 1 1' " 201 4* Rev. Henry hooters thela, MIMS= 1.1.• ~. • eft., to Charlotte baba, youatoet 0.0.401.. of 11207 801 0. JM of TILT—SPARROW.—ApeII 17. at the hIIW llabatay, PIONIKO. 1. WPM, £Ol. St D., Of Socha/ Wert, Park taae, 00.01.171)1Alod.WWW . the late J. 0. Sparrow, LA, of Ohaeld.piata. DRAI . B: - ALKSWORTS.—May 16, at Hartford ll ClaesMee, the Inv. S. womb. , RUNIC EV.—May 21, M Marmot •etrort, Ometlekesaare, I. Bmeab/M . . 1 sf novreary. CRAMMuND.—Msy 11, at IA Torli Mee, Rem MO., 22 4 . D. W . CWw. anent of Newt W, at, Camests, intraod, aenetv. 02.—May El, at Pieper Harmer, gamy, 04 SAW, 3.1., 91 . D.E.** Royal Artillery. acrd FAXT.—TM Rev. P. Pam, P.P , of TemMinmeen, ono of 41 . 4 . I " .sl**** la Ireland. PLINT.,3Iay 21, at Mordea Rectory, Paean lase, oaly daMino tea Rea. M.O. R. nat. aced 10 einem PO2llll UM ...May 22, Mee Forum, of 1 . 20%4017. Meaner kW" na deplored, aril :4. FOX.—May 23, at S. 010 me pun, MI./um, J. Psi. LC., of 'la W. W 0 aaaaa sa. 1.11 nW 21,1 4. — A1 Ilatbury. Meeaee.eYN. A. 1.5w21. aulam , f 16. late Casa Pretwell, R Lela, of I.l{4se Wald, Moreentierstiliw, led ". HAMILTON.—May 21, at BMW, am Plymointe, C4pt. W. P. &Alum. 11 -a, Sea M. RODDIOCIR —May 22. at Clilgerell, Wei H. Wear, Seed 71. IRlVlle—liay 17, at Derryklach, totaty Dasegal, W. Vats. aft. WI" . I. Oa royal uvy. LOCKRART.—May 20, et Aeneeld , lesentylled, the arils of T. WM. Lockluet. las. MARRS at Great Miteendsa, Bucks, the Atm. B. Karla. Mod NoyMAORILL 21, at Broadlease. sear Devise', NUM Ys 440, Rev. W. Kula. DU/ ILLAND , —At lerlaraar, Provost Itorlaad. sead C 7. 21 PRAIRON- - .7 21. at Rale, Lena-Oen. all Peanne. NAIL, 3 016 . 1 of tee 6151 Rect. of Pam. PULLRIC—IIay 21, int Mobamplase, Ravel aeon.. Mn. A. Paden. 4 20 . 1 of sad late J. Pales, /MA, are OM LAN AlN.—Was c h 11, at Ne Gambia, west are of Aire*, IV 296. 7. Rankle, ■ A., 11.M.9 celeste sad geneoe chapels, aget RI DO W AT—Ma)) 19, at Peenn. Robeem, mewed slauclum of *et I Wg • way, se maat UR , Nona Deivolint . psi to w netww b 7 Wts-aux Lams Joe of Xo. Y ON wink of St. I. lo tab Olgy of Moo.. of Mean. Buo•••• ost IvAos, la Losobar4afroot. is do 1..."`" of lrldootelon, la the Oho of Loofoo,o/4017 at albliliol&—Wt....p.• Mat 14, WET, I