The Express. — London, England, 1852-04-29 00:00:00

~ THE COLONIAL BISHOPS' BILL" irrcia the Dear Ness.) Yesterday, Mr. GLADSTONE pressed upon the notice of the House of Commons his extraordinary proposition for `lnterference in the clerical affairs of our colonies. We say extraordinary proposition, because his plan is nothing short of a bill for legalising in the colonies what arc illegal and in viola- tion of the Act of Submission at home—Synods of the Church of England. Sach a measure is of course quite in conformity with Mr. Or..ensronE's principle that the state, having a conscience, is bound to ign. pegate religious truth, and having established, i n th e realm a church, is bound to support it oat of the realm. But as hitherto the legeMiture has nut treated the Church of Enosna a s th e state church of the colonic;, it ought, we submit, to hesitate before it dives the Church of England therein powers awl privileges, and autho rity of holding synod*, tr.sking canons, and punishing recusant members, 'which were advisedly denied it in England at the period of its establishment=at the Reformation. Ostensibly, 'indeed, Mr. GLADSTONE'S bill is one of " relief;" in. reality, however. it is a measure of ag rvallion:, and a very offensive one, too. From its Prva'n'Ac to its last section it is tractarian, Anglo eutl".olic and sacerdotal. Under the guise of Femur ir.g doubts, it liberates the clergy of the Church of England in the colonies from the restrictions placed on the it power of what is called synodal action by the fundamental statutes of Henry VIII.; it enables them to meet in colonial houses of convocation, there " to make all such regnlationsas may be held neccery , for the better conduct of their ecclesiastical affairs ; tt empowers those assemblies to impose spiritual penal ties and disabilities on the menthe's of their church which shall have the full force of law ; it proportion ably detracts from and lessens the royal supremacy over that church; it throws around the Church of England in the colonies (there a perfectly voluntary bud)) the atmosphere, sanction. and support of im perial care, protection, and legislation ; it thus far eles vates it in those dependencies, at the expense of the other religious communities; and it thereby holds it forth as what Lord Dr.alis. offensively proclaims it to be, "the cfrpoulary ofrelalinus truth. But this is not all—nor half—its vice. In all the colonic* but one to which Mr. GLADSTONE 'S bill refers there are now existing colonial parliaments; and in the Cape, the present exception, there will shortly be—unless Lord DEanY arrests Lord GREY'S instructions—a local legislature. And these colonial parliament,' have full power and authority to deal with all internal questions; their jurisdietiou is only restricted when they interfere with external matters. The imperial parliament has, it may be, power to legislate even on their domestic concerns, but that is a power which no wise or prudent statesman—which no judicious or liberal legislature of the metropolitan country—would ever think of exercising, save and except to assert the dominion of their common sove reign over all portions of the empire she rules. In giving to Canada its latest constitution, the im perial legislature itself fixed for a while its civil list ; but, the necessity for that over, Lord GREY re mitted to the Canadian parliament power to fly the civil list of the colony. At the saute time, the clergy land reserves in Canada were legis lated on by the parliament of the United King- dom; but the Colonial-office is at present under the most solemn pledge to repeal the act by which they were reserved from the authority of the colo nial legislature ;—a pledge to which Sir Jonn I'AEINGTON must be strictly . held. And so in the Australian colonies; in giving them constitu tions, their legislatures received full powers to deal with all their domestic affairs. Yet here have we Mr. GLADSTONE now trying to induce the imperial parliament to interfere di rectly in the most delicate of all questions--either at home or in the dependencies—to interfere with reli gion in all the colonies to which most power and the freest agency have been granted. Here have we an ex- Colonial Secretary asking the British legislature to give the Church of England especial privileges in British North America and Australia. If this lia set an offensive, impolitic, unwise interference the legislative unctions of those colonies, then WS 711, GEORGE GRENVILLE the wisest of all Ene4 _stater men, anal his attempt to tax the New pendeseies the most laudable of all his -osseous, Mr. GLADSTONE'S bill is then in every rapped as aggressive measure, alike on the legislative power. of the colonial parliaments,on the principles of religiose equality in the dependencies, and, by implication and logical consequence, on the religious freedom of the mother country ;—for no man acquainted with the opinions of its author, and with the policy of his friends. can doubt that he and they intend that its principles shall return home at last. It is meant to confirm over to the colonies the influences of " the depositary of religious truth"; to augment the power of episcopacy in our dependencies ; and to develop there, in full bloom, the practices of Synodal action,, in order that we may here abandon the earnities which the protestant people of England yet have to priestly domination. But has not the Church of England, in its volun tary character, a right to free action in the colonies? To this inquiry we answer by another. Who and what prevents it there doing what it pleases? Neither the law of England, nor the law of British North America, nor of Australia. It may hold whatever synods, assemblies, or meetings it chooses ; and it may constitute them howsoever it pleases ; for it is there es free as the other voluntary churches it co-exists with. But Mr. GLADSTONE seeks to confer the force of law on its councils and on its acts; he seeks to clothe its voluntary colonial organisation with all the authority and influence of metropolitan legislation ; he seeks for its interpretation of all disputed questions and for all its limitations of comprehensive doctrines the influence of legality. Ile claims for the decisions of his " depository of religious truth" the additional force of imperial rescnpts and legal decrees. The Presbyterians, the Independents, the Wesleyan', the Baptists, who largely preponderate in the cote nits, have no such rights, and Mr. GLADSTONE would be the first to deny their pretensions to any such— why, then, should the church of England make such pretensions It has no higher status than they have in the colonies, and no higher should be given to it. Such a bill as that Mr. GLADSTONE proposes the enactment of, will make Canada ring with religious controversy. For is blee pale 7 fail Bemire of the Canadian parliament it an act which wholly repudiates all such exclusive pretensions. Listen to Its preamble : Whereas the recognition of legal equality among, all reli giose denominations is as admitted principle of colonial farnlation. And whereas in the state and condition of this province, to which such a principle is peculiarly appli cable, it is desirable that the same should remise the sanc tion of direct I. gialatire authority, recognising and de daring the same as a fundamental principle of our civil petite. . . And on this broad and comprehensive basis the Canadian parliament proceedd thus: It is hereby deelared sad ensteed that the free (itemise and raysysionst of religious profession and worship, without otaarrtosioollos or prefertoce, so as the same he not made an assess for licentioasnesa, or • justiticution of practices in consistent with the peace and safety of the province, is, by Use constitution and laws of this province, allowed to all her Majesty's subjects within the same. Does Mr. I:3I.AD.TONE suppose that a legislature, which in August last passed such a law as this, will for one instant endure " the discrimination and pm.' tonne." which hie bill proposes to confer on the Church of England ,in Canada? If he thinks so, small must be his acquaintance with colonial sturdi- Des& It is indeed pitiable to see so powerful a mind as Mr. °LAWTON/el engaged in such work as this. But what might have been neglected whilst a ministry was in power that had refused its consent to his incorporating such principles in the Australian Constitution Act,—becomes a matter of high importance, and a question on which to exercise great jealousy, when in presence of a cabinet , whose chief —in has opening speech to parliament--endorsed all the high church preten sions of MT. CIIIADSTON EN friends. Mr. 01.AORTONE'S bill was yesterday postponed for further considera tion to the 19th of May. The conduct Sir JOHN PAKINOTON will then pursue in reference to the ensure--and on the greet question of the Canada Reserves, which preens for legislation— will a matter that must be closely watched by all the trims& of religious freedom and all the oppti ants of sacerdotal authority. MAMA ANTOWLI RAILWAY. Talk /Or tie wok alig Apit u r ists, mu. um, um EASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY. Yesterday, a special general Meeting at the pro- ' victim of the above compas/ was held at the London Tavern, Bishopegate.strcet, Mr. D. Wariotworim, in the chair, Pirtle purpose of taking into con sideration the several bills following, now pending is parliament, that is to say A bill to enable the Eastern Co.sties Railway Company to construct branch railways to the East sad West India Docks and Birmingham Junction Railway; and to enlarge and improve their goods station, is the parch of IR. Mat thew, lietbnal-green, and for other purposes. A bill to enable the Eastern Counties Railway Company to construct a railway to the River Nese, or AVirbesch litter, below Wiaboach, in lieu of a pnrtion of the railway authorised by " The Wisbeseh, St. Ives, and Cambridge Ju nction Rail way Act, IBM," and to snot warobosess. is connexion midi such railway, and for ether psalm& • bill to con firm an agreement, therein msMfanei. WIMPS the Eastern Counties Itailwoy Company sod the Biarnasebot Railway Company. A bill to enable tbs Zsames Osman Railway Company to use the East an Railways ; NA to em power the Eastern Counties Railway Company, and the East Anglian Railways Compaq, to enter into and carry into effect agreements for seollin 'Wens thesels mestiesied, end for ether parrot.. A bel to owl& tbellostsmi Cram ties and Loris and Blaehwem Railway Compsalm to construct a railway, wilt bressalies, to Tabery aid South end, in the county of Essort, M provide a steam mormani estion to Gravesend, owl he ember pops's. The CHAIRMAN amid id the Ind bora said in consequence of a ran of dem Ham el with re quired that bills which had passed dm Seem Cam ene mould be wasted to by hoar-fifths of the asrebeliers VIM to their istraseara its the Saw a Lards. The *ea of theme bilis woe Mad is the siardeenest eating the swan, owl beet sesame to take would be to disease east W re il With regard to the Brat bill—that for . railways to the East and West Isis Dees--the sainted coat of construction was 50,00 W. Mr. BOX niggested that dm liffis should be first read, and • committee appointed to esenider whether they were such as the proprietors ought Ie esees to. C_No.") The CHAIRMAN sea he bed we Mahe Mr. Box was as anxious is any other be riteemee the interests of the company. But the appointment sf • eiliseiittes would imply that there was soniethin Gbe imewhed into. But the filet was that there was nothing to be isquired into. Mr. Maynard, the solicitor to the esnapany, than read ttM sheet summary of the clauses, and a resolution mites lotto the bill was unanimously pseud. The CHAIRMAN, in proposing the meiotic,* fur the Ileproval of the second bill, said that the object of the bill seem to cositsnot • bridge below the present find bridge, in esswesamse of which large yawls were unable to came to the Mho/ eR Wisbeech. The cost was estimated at 18,411004 ami this, with the 50,0001. to carry out the first bill, was sh the money that the shareholders were asked for. (Has. hear.) The resolution was put and carried unanimously. The CHAIRMAN, in proposing the resolution for ap proving the third bill, said that the proprietors were aware that the Eastern Counties Company had an agreement with the Newmarket and Chesterford Company, by which they had the power of purchasing that line for 20 years, at the rate of 151. per share. The object of the present bill was to confirm that agreement. In answer to Mr. NULaurin, Thu CHAIRMAN said that the agreement did not ex tend to the Bary branch. The resolution was agreed to tstm. The CHAIRMAN in proposing the resolution In favour of the 4th bid, that namely for empowering the Eastern Counties and the East Anglian companies to enter into certain tigrctmenU, said that they were bound to make application to parliament evety session till en act was obtained sanctioning their agreement with the East Anglian. They had met with a furious opposition trim the Eastern Union and the Norfolk Companies. The Eastern Union had put forward abusive end unfounded statements against this company, their object being to enlist public sympathy in their favour by re presenting that they wi re unjustly treated by this company. They wanted to get a higher price for their property than it was worth, but he would never consent to gi ve more for property than it was really worth. Meal, car.) It was not true that the company had endeavoured to stop ithe and development of their traffic. They mode • fair and proper Oaf to the Eastern Cabs Oempay i fer kegs* their Weer end they could not he mead ten en te r more for the line them It was fully worth. Meer. hene.) They were else= by the :s orfolk Oompoly. sal meterday they mese to withdraw the li, fm emeethemes of • eleaselebbil they hared would be mead by the Rowe of Oematems =Mee, and whit% widths to their intense'. The bill was passed, however, witheed the objectionable meth The clause to which be Waned WI the sixth clause Oho bill, and its effect as meld INS dds,—that if within twelve months the Ned& y asked Ibis company to sires to ors under terms to be settled by arbitration s mei hie not agree to this, them the set wee le be beerretio. dome did set de them any dimes% dor it gave them the power of Maim the 'shimmies if Bey thought fit. Atter SIM dlessedseh the medaltes was posed unaM sesady, as die • susietisa gishphs the directors to give 41 Mee' settee of =lt new the Norfolk Company rosire an me CHAIRMAN, is myosin, the resolution in favour of the bill for ecostrmeting a line is majunetioa with the Blackwell Cempeny to Tilbury and Podiread, said that they did sot soh the Eastern Counties hamsay to inear one Whim emenditare ter his /* yap (Bur, bear) The dhesless ereatd omelet et hes Solent Counties di rectors sad fear illaskwall direetsee, but the line would be constructed by an leidepeleant sod separate _proprietary. Proprietors in the lieseers Osuatles line Muhl, of cotteses become proprietors of die gespesed line, but note one-third of the espeisdieure would mom ea the books this sem pany. (Hoer, beer.) He kid been always of opiate that this Bee Moak* be id the Cando Com pany, but, se they ,he had wily to ask their moat to the bil=ite present Moe. The lime maid net even more thee 111.0:01. • mile, and would be mak for 4"Arl(Hear, hem) ' oessistisa was senied 'inanimately, and a vote of thistle bob* bees yawed to the chairman, the meeting sepwaSsi. GREAT INDIAN PENINSULA RAILWAY. EMI Hew, liel :e telit the shale, sod mid AM the bill W hese before Hess of Gomm he the last four et Ave ashies, dale, and to sum had two the m that at ens time IN had his apprehewiews that the bill would be Ammo out, Vat he was very happy to say that at last the ecaisittes bed Cosa e egreeda y re AU hill. Ile west do the Easton.' Coultas heismea matt solicitor the justice to nay that, it ass hew he their extra ordinary eitartieew to get Shit hill heesok, they eight have led to Writ Si liese as fie sow des. A realties was Ham weed he mien the Hastseo Ossetia Cempsay to use the East Anglian Realm_ to le ewer lob aa aneopeosist for that pur pose, Weed to my medillestin whisk preteens night seen AL—The Coheirs rid theit • moomithe were sow occupied la pies thetiegh the distriele with • view to weer tale the Wifty t _ red he had se bold flea the malt of that Wesley es two cewpsoies would lad, whim united, that the lain ors meek lIISM welshotery then wee ever espoutsA—A Peopeletor weed whet propertieu of the 7 pm aft. bed eased to the redoedea P—The Chaisson said about MIL lb hoped the rem dads world ow the preprints, tif eipsies to the orsmi of the direeters, as soma ae Ilia stop tee vas mk,—The meeting Shoe ad *Woe Yesterday the half-yearly siostiss of this company was held at the Wks, in New Boss dans, City. W. J. HAMILTON, HMI, Ink HO dude on Oho IMINIMIM. The follow!/ ere eshiesla hum the writ: " Since the peaked= a do la banissida report of , the prosodies@ 4 this _,, the seat a all Millvtay ham hoes maths mitiethany ppm. gee melaseton I engaged upon the amiss lames Bombay mil Tama (Me-n. Fariell end Yowler) ham bad a loosetedve engine ofscst the Breec h mheyed ia beldam& slam the mesa a February, whic has Diman on object of grad atheolles is Bombay. and will, it be poommod, deem, if ad m inors any risks of whist. might o th erwise be entertained upon the lad musing of the trains. The dine ton Dave entered into isantracts in England, for a supply of locomotive engines grassorger aid to vari ous articles of rolling else owl meted& 8111/1111117 for working the roam. Ile whisk _ tho Faded pmt are completed ? and many se* dready sabred the lemony. y. • engineering °Moen of 1114 eayeq km bras for some time sawed upon the 'arms Mr imignMem MI the railway from Celli= across the Ghouls MU tho Wake .1 the itionatry. One set of mirveyers ars are. Ma Bison Mout and its appronehee along to vary, and ercistier set upon the Thidl Ghoul Mead es tho valley of the rivel,Basta. The hydra Manj Climat were roviouthr _ _osiscutsd. The therefore will, ere ism - Illisled to judge of the Maths merit@ of those three maim Ilimatemeserly with the twewsys lint mow dem* mamma have both abut II 4 taranrialai the sateen ma puma mesa a Os Sale ryes Om peat tboretsthires, on that the oemmesid merits a this several routes may be asesserly lielathed before the deal lieliiioSl tw gives as to this limo Mho ailapted. The baud a dimmers have under immitheatiss this tretelies of laying dews this electric talspaph *km Om Wes a railway ; and the so pi: remnant of Vials bays hew to, far eke is of experience derived hie the mimosa is the Bengal Presidency, whisk amy the board II any par ticulars that may be mann: to climate." The CMAISMAA mid, is movies that the accounts be re ceived sad adopted, that dm sport read stated the program 4 do Bea is whisk May were all so much intarsrisil, on that little romothed for him to say ex cept on one or two subjects. The first was that there was little doubt but the line would be complete and thrown open by the end of this year, or at latest by the commen..ement of the ensuing year. The car riages and rolling stock would be shipped at Liverpool and the vessel would sail in May, and might be expected to ar rive by the month of September. This observation referred to the part between Bombay and Tarnish. The other por- ' non between Tarnish and Coition, about four miles, was being constructed, and would be ready to be opened in stew smooths. After this, the remaining section to Cation would be undertaken. The whole line had received the sanction of government. The next point was the extension of the line, without which they never could expect to develop the immense resources of India, which was the object the pro moters of this undertaking always looked to. It was of very great importance that progress should be made in pro secuting the works as quickly a. possible beyond the °haute, and into the interi-ir of the Demon. Two parties were at present engaged ins sing the districts, and it was very satisfactory to find that in Mabel Ohaut the gradients were not only favourable, but from 200 to 300 feet under what was expected. (Hear, hear.) It was satisfactory to know that the acts of the directors had bean approved of by the Indian government, and it must he still more so for the shareholders to know that their money would not be squandered away in and unprofitable spiculation. The aseounts would show that everything had been conducted in an economical manner. The chairman concluded by again moving the adoption of the report end accounts. Mr. FRANKLIN was satisfied with the state of the accounts, sad asked if the islonot was payable es the whole mount of 400,02 W. Tbe CRAMS, AN said it 11110 payable on this whole amount, without dadasion. Mr. FAITX seconded do thaw ihr Oa odeplisa of the report sad amounts, which was peered ussamently. A vote of thanks was wad to the ashcan and diroston, after which to mediss ospersied. EMT ANGLlAN.—Yestuday & special meeting of this aampimy took *am at the lAs Tams. Bishops. =t assaift of bill am pilipset Ow th• Ibis IMO Miami Voistis Ologesy. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1852. - - IRELAND. DOBTalf, Arm 28. A Mr. W. Pollard Urquhart has come forward u a candidate fur Westmeath. He offers himself as a Mend of free trade, tenant right, religious liberty, /be. ; and, in addition to the usual topics introduced into the general run of election addresses at present in Ireland, says that ho is opposed to any attempt that might be made to raise the standard of the cur rency, in the event of large importations of gold. The address of Mr. Charles Townley, of Townley hall—one of the " English invaders"—to the electors of the borough of Sligo, has made its appearance. The Northern Whig gives note of preparations among the friends of tenant-right in Antrim, to secure the representatives of that county. " The electors," says the Whig, "have a notion of choosing representatives for themselves; and, accordingly, we learn that a meeting was held in Ballymena on Saturday, the proceedings of which we are not pri vileged to publish, but the result of which, we may inform our readers, already is the evoking a manly spirit" ERECTION OF AN ATHENAEUM IN BELFAST. A meeting was held in tho Reading•room of the Belfast Working Cleans Association on Thunday last, for the purpose of founding an Atheneum. Among those pre sent were the Earl of Belled, the Lord Bishop of Down, Colonel Brough, Rev. T . F. Miller, Wien ; the Rev. P. 8. Henry, President of Queen's College ; Dr. Andrews, Vice- President of Queen's College ; and a large number of in fluential gentlemen of the neighbourhood. The Bishop of Down was called upon to preside. Reso lutions in accordance with the object of the meeting having been unanimously adopted, the meeting separated with a vote of thanks to the chairman. NAVAL. DRYONPORT, APRIL 28.—The Conflict, steam vessel, Commander E. 0. Drake, which arrived on Sunday from Cork and from South America with General Roses and family, still remains is the Sound ; in conaequence of her machinery being disabled she cannot use her engines, and she is therefore detained by the prevailing easterly winds. The Britomart, Commander liesseltine, having been completed, was taken into the Sound on Monday. Her compasses were adjusted yesterday by Mr. Thompson, the Queen's harbour master, and she will be paid an ad vance of wages to-morrow, and sail towards the latter end of the week. The Tortoise, lighter, Sherman, master, sailed yesterday (Tuesday) with stores for Portsmouth. The Avon, steam tender, Second Muter Commander A. Veitch, sailed on Monday with supernumeraries for the eastern ports, and to be fitted with new boilers at Woolwich. The William Jardine, convict ship, arrived on Saturday. She embarked 6.3 convicts from Dartmoor on Monday, and is now waiting her sailing orders for Van Diemen's Land. ' The Hecate, steamer, Commander 0. Hand, returned from the chops of the Channel on Thursday, and sailed for Ports mouth yesterday (Tuesday). She has several defects to make good. She is to be replaced by the Geyser. The Mancauvrer, lighter, Ross, master, sailed on Monday with stores for Portsmouth and Deptford. The Dutch corvette Zwaluw, 16 guns, Captain Neordiann, arrived in the Sound ea Sunday, bound to the Tekel, from Batavia December 1, sad the Caps of Good Mope the 4th February. She saluted the gamins and port admiral en Monday morning, which 1111111111111•111di by OM citadel sad Impregaable. She has &ham Mme, (eeeny). Oa he aerial remotes of Jeba Sleeks, late an able seems of KKR Danatkm. ww intirsed st St. Georges chapel, etenshouset he having moistly dial at the Royal Naval Hospital, wham he bad been removed for his health. Mucks was ally 26 yams of age, but so mask was be reepested that kis funeral was attended by nes* Sill sums and miters, with a lieutenant of the Maladies aid seise ether seems. The Rev. G. Knowling, the carat*, was the effieheleg minister. The funeral was well conducted by the Masan. Richards, undertakers of Cherry GardaseereM, Dapeapost. The Swastika el Smates Ayres is at present staying at Moosehead-hotel, Demaport, with his daughter and daughter-in-law. It is stated that he intends t% take • house, and reside for some months, in the neighbourhood of Plymouth. SPORTING. MARKET FIRST SPRINO MEETING. BEITING ON TUESDAY NIGHT. ONE THOUNAND GUINEAS. trCI.T. _ . 6to 1 opt Ittitoo — T704;1 apt Lady Millys Pram ( 20 to 1 Unmoor 12 to 1 liothorp t) 23 to 1 Nam Ltd Nona, Grammer, and Merry Bird, were all in favour ; the latter was backed fee Ilve or six hundred pounds at the quoted odds. DIUUST. 6to 1 apt Hobble Noble Illto 1 opt Kiapt444 (t) 9to 1 *bons 22 to 1 Augur llto 1 Ilsoskirell 23 to 1 Mut Barcet M. to 1 Clararboosa (t) chaise& 13 to 1 Alfred the Crest (t) I 50 to 1 Mlisies (t) 13 to 1 Little Harty (t) 30 to 1 Hostebrowed 12 to 1 Oren° 1000 to 10 Mee 7 and 8 to 1 was laid against Hobble Noble to upwards of I,OOOL, and the layers eager to go on. Alcamo, Stockwell, Alfred the Great, Claverhoum, and Kingston were very Arm, bat were not backed to an extent. At a meeting of the Jockey Club, after tho races, resolu tions were paned which will have the effect of very consi derably reducing the fees for stake-holding, end rearm. mending the adoption of the Newmarket scale of charges, as altered, at other meetings. General Anson was elected 'steward in the room of Captain Lowther who has resigned. The consideration of the proposal for a new trial ground was referred to a committee. WEDNESDAY'S RACES. BWII2•TAILii; aWigß:76li; b R. for 3 olds ; colts, Set lib; Mice, Ist lib ; 3lb allowed, eke. D.M. (10 sub.) Mir sillimessfs ieW•gr. bst 411 b (llama) walked UM isslar's Gm elb ... wttbdrew ha 'tale. Sazawe anilleOnP of 10 son. :each, for 3-yr-olds ; the wide'r be be mid he 200 moss., if demanded, &c. Fine beif of AUL ($ sebt.) Mr. W. B. mows ispitin, 3 yrs, rist 7/1). .(Bartbokmnr) I NM Ileassirseim. $ Tst Mb Aistsillt 2 art lA lC d r to Cl 7 lll°. •ime ( Orp Orp heus. Wes le • weer by twee • kerb bilt i f i reen secont . l and third. Run is see. ftwaarews.ass of 60 stns. ash, h ft, for 11. yr-olds ; colts, Bst ; BIIMs, list 31b; those got by stakes or out of mares that saver bred a winner allowed 3lbs. D.H. (10 subs.) Mr. P= Mashies. list wal!red over Laid . _ J Poodle: SW 410 PLATS of 60 sore for three-year-olds, 7st 71b ; tour, Bit 12Ib ; lye amid upwa r ds , 9st 31b; muse sad geldings' al lowed 31b Tin winner to be sold for 200 sots. if demanded, &c., and al eweases if to be sold for less. Mr. E. E. Oak's Edward of York, 4 yrs, 7st 111 k (100) (flalsoaa) 1 Mr. Armarmars twal, 11 ra, Ow lilt (1001.) (Mortice) II 1 Dube .6 warred Mimi 3 11.• So Illb ( 40 L) - • ( 001 11Wro 3 Coot Illolopoto As lineable, 4 yrs, Tor211..(01.411. 1 1 2 :3 4 Lord W. Errelalra Podoloto. 4 Tr% 7 4 Ilk ( 404 ) ( I Mr. banal Qom sow, $ yrs, %I 1110 (WI.) ( 6 SW ssssss itttoot 11 ono. "all for 3-yoar- olds A. . —" ' Mr.Grentles ha/ft In (1 1 111inie) weieiover. Cnstenn Cor.—Tbe following bete were laid before the rams commenced:-10 to 1 W I,ooof. airst Grosvenor, who closed at 12 to 1; 10,000 to 600 apt Merry bird ; 16,000 to WO aget 'Cabbage ; 10,000 to T uck er. D u e-a u- Dhows% sad 20,000 to 100 eget Old Dart [By ilesizie Totempi.) BETTING AT FIVE O'CLOCK. ONE THOUSAND GUINEAS 'TARES. 4 tot apt katsitL um I6to 1 opt hobo 4 to 1 bay COY CUP. 13 to 2 apt Mks 34 to 1 apt Truth (t) 30 to 1 Hem Hoolows DELT. 2$ to 1 apt Wag of Tivasp 163 to 1 apt Hamel:cured (t) 60 to 1 Amps BETTING AT MANCHESTER—TweeDAY. CHESTER. CUP. ato I apt Wham (t) lOW to 10 apt Harp SO to I Merry OW (t) IWO to I. Ratter (t) SOS to 1 lady Evetyn (t 1000 to 19 Tottne Haw treaty) thorn (1) D T. 11 to I yet Hobble HAW (t) I lib 1 net Combust. (t) Nothing sloe hocked. ACCIFTANORS FOR SPRING MEETING. Strproic STAMM. . at. lb. Ago. ot.lb. Knock Kn 011.... 4 Age 8 7 Ureengsgo S 7 5 Bt. Antonio .... a 8 6 Sutler Topliana a 8 0 Maria 3 810 Haying' hosslie 4 712 Hugo 3 710 8 610 nO Whoa 0 wallti 4 mulla pordos. si beina 7st 61b, it was rabid IS M t ant tlie OMB la pe Raba iinttlitgence. EQUITY COURTS--YErrzaDAT. Chou TICS aromas KINDISOLIT. IN li TIM BUTTON ♦xu DINILNANTON CHMLITY.--- SCHIHE YON TIM MANAOIMINT OP A SCHOOL. A scheme had been settled by the Master in this ease for the management of a school instituted under the Button and Muckmanton Charity, and • clause had been ioaerted to the effect that if any one of the trustees should ewe to be such trustee his estate in the charity should divest the scheme being brought before the Vice-Chancellor for the sanction of the court. Ilia Honour said this was the first time he had seen such a clause as the above inserted in • charity scheme, and he doubted whether he could sanction it. Mr. Follett and Kr. James, who appeared as counsel in the case, said that a clause similar to this had been intro duced lately into many schemes as a convenient mode of saving expense. It was the same u the shifting use in a settlement, and would obviate the necessity of a conveyance upon the retirement of any of the trustees. The Vice -Chancellor said it was evidently a very conve nient course to adopt, and he could sea no objection to it in law, but ho thought that a clause should be ad6d providing for the vesting in a new trustee of such estate as should be divested from the previous trustee. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—TurresDAT. lemma lx BAsco.—Bows Loin Car►YLL, YR. Jtwncg Wien/- UAL AND r■. JIMICS VAL.. IhrelNibil OF THR COURT: At the sittingViiircourtLord Campbell said that as soon as the eases in the mown paper were disposed of, the court would proceed with the new-trial paper. It must be understood that this was a general direction for the infor minas of the bar throughout the term. As soon as the regular paper of the day was exhausted, the court would to on with the new-trial _ paper. THE Queue O. TEE MAYOR AND TOWN•COUNCIL OF ASSION-VIIDIEVLYIII.—QOYSTION OF RATIN() UNDER. THe (ANIBAL Towns' IMPILOVEMINT ACT. This was an appeal 'panel a highway-rato made by the Town-Conailet the batenmh of Ashton-wader-Lyne. The town reesiMed of Mi dlOriens, and the rate had been assessed ozoielhoty ups taw old town, being one of those dividers. The ow railed two questions, via., whether the tOWIMIPOSOiI had the power of acting as surveyors of high ways. at all, and also whether they had the power to assess the rate upon one district of the borough exclusively. The special act (12 and 13 Vic., cap. 35) appointed the town council surveyors of highways within the limits prescribed by the act. Mr. Cowling having been heard in support of the rate, and Mr. H. Hill against it, Lord Campbell said he was clearly of opinion that the rata could not be supported ; not, however, on the ground that there could only be one highway rate within the borough, which was to be applied to all purposes of the re -1 the rural and urban ways in the district ; but on the ground that, looking at the special and the general acts, it appeared to him that the legislature had enacted that in the borough in question there should be two general rates ex tending over the whole borough, one foe the repair of the urban ways or street', and the other for the roads in the rural part of the district. Justice would, then, require that the urban parts should contribute to the repair of the rural parts; and he thought that was the fair construction of the 411th section of the General Towns Improvement Act (10 &II Vict., cap. 31). If the act did not confer such power on the town council in express terms, it did so by Implication. All the sections of the act seemed reconcilable with this conclusion, that there were to be two rate., one for the urban ways, and the other for the rural way.; and all the property in the borough was to contribute to those two rates.—The other judges concurred. Judgment for the appellants. PREROGATIVE COURT.—YESTERDAY. Bayou Rsa NNW DOOl6ll. DROWN 110.1INST - CTILITII;;: ANDGRARAM ANL, AUSTIN AND OTlitiUl. This was a mum or basins of granting probate to the last will bearing date the 12th June, 1849, of William Gra ham, lute of Grease-street, Hampstead-road, deceased, ori ginally promoted by Henry Brown, one of the executors named therein, and now promoted by Henry Austin, a legatee named in the will, against Robert Hay Graham, the brother, and one of the next of kin of the deceased, and I also one of the executors named in the said will. From the allegations given in propounding the instrument, it ap peered the deceased, who formerly held a commission in the East India Company's military service, died on the fled Jane, 1849, aged 66, a widower, without child or parent, leaving a brother, his only next of kin, and possessed of personalty, consisting principally of East India stock and railway shares, amounting in value to 4,6001. It alleged that after his return from India, in 1829, he formed a connexion with a person named Mary Gear, who was the object of hie bounty under the will In dispute, and that in couse queues of such acquaintance, and by reason of his having adepts& many Eastern habits, he lived very retired and mined little in society, but that he constantly attended easeffinge M the East India House, and in 1847 actively as shied in the election f Mr. George Thompson for the Tower Hamlets; that the deceased never bad any friendly intercourse with his brother, Dr. Graham, since Me death of their father ; but that lfter the execution of U. r before the court, the testator being at the tints pgWalsrly shrewd in business affairs, made Dr. Graham Mpainted with such execution, end also the contents et the instrument, upon which occasion that gentleman endeneesred, without success, to make him alter or Mae it; and that upon many subsequent Geer signs the testator spoke of the instrument, saying. he had Mad, his will providing for Mary Gear and bra pelber, and therefore telt easy in his mind. It pleaded that at the time et the mention the deceased was of sowed egli dilislijanird4=Blllll9 d undertaking any matter of W iese lei judgment, and redder Lion. In appellee le theileums[ it was asserted the testator bun= ietrall in the wilt of April, 1849, and from that time down to his dealt seelesed to be very weak and excitable, labouring under a PPM* discus of the brain, which made his ap mensems, sad len = sad wild, frequently W Menelf for sa r i is a rambling manner, wsedeeks from ass te another without any ommules ; at times saying was eastresy to his religions principles to take food, sad he knew he should never die. It was pleaded that hem the haw part of May, 1849, down to his death, he was Pupa* Mien any rational act, but that while of monad mind he always expressed put regard and affec tion for his Wean, and during his last illness, very shortly before his death, sent for hiss sad expensed much pleasure and gratitude at his brother's coming. The Queen's Advocate appeared In support of the will, and contended it was a perfectly rational and reasonable one; the only difficulty in the can arising from the peculiarity of the residuary clause, which difficulty, however, was overcome by the special circumstances pleaded, and, above all, by the fact of Dr. Graham having treated his brother as perfectly sane, even after the date of this will, by trying to induce him to alter it. Only two witnesses had been produced in opposition to tke in strument—one, a medical man, who saw the testator just for two minutes ; the other a surgeon, whose testimony, he submitted, was completely met and disposed of by the other medical evidence in the suit. The homed advocate trusted the court would pronounce for the will and give his parties their costs; excluding Dr. Graham from his costs, since he had litigated the matter with his eyes open to the insufficiency of his use. The residuary clause in the will left the residue of the testator's property to be divided among the poet inhabitant. of Constantinople, where he directed that a ce should be erected to his memory, in which a light war to kept constantly burning. Dr. Jenner and Dr. Twin appeared for Dr. Graham, who took no interest under the will in question, and inboard the court must pronounce against its validity. Thsueigenid be no doubt that the deceased wu &person of veryelleemtrie character at the latter part of his life, and what wee spoken to by the witnesses plainly showed him to have tees la an unsound state of mind at the time he made this will. It had been admitted there were some difficulties with respect to the residuary clause, but, they submitted, neither what were called eccentric habits, nor the residuary clause itself, were to be accounted for by the eastern habits of the de• ceased.—The learned Judge reserved judgment. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT-YEBTERDAT. Hsrurs t. IN VIZ MAITiIt.4WRICII7BDi . iOIIIIBPWILLPOI7II. This insolvent, who had been serjeant at mace to the City of London for a number of years, applied to be dis charged under the act. Mr. Cooke supported. It appeared that the insolvent attributed his appearance in this court to the County Courts, and to not being paid the sums owing to him by a number of solicitors. Mr. Commissioner Phillips asked him why he did not get in the debts owing to him, seeing that he alleged his in solvency was owing to the County Courts. It would seem that the profession was in a very bad condition. The insolvent said that if in had sued the parties he would have lost their custom. He had applied for the mon It y e. was stated that there was • suit in Chancery, which was expected to be settled, and • sum received for the creditors. Mr. Commissioner Phillips asked in what "generation " the money would be paid. Mr. Cooke was happy to say that the Court of Chancery was getting healthy, as was stated the other day by • Lord Chief Justice, from the fact that an appeal was heard in four years fro m the filing of the bill. Mr. Commissioner Phillips—That I. what they call "ex pedition." (A laugh.) His honour had great hopes that the present Lord Chancellor would do a great deal to benefit the Court of Chancery and the public. The insolvent was discharged. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—YanzaDAT. B.rOßi SEMANT ADI , III. AIMITANT AM.. AT GLILIMALL. Itsehard Ambler, a well•dremed young man, stated to he a surgeon, surrendered to take his trial on an indictment in which he is charged with having committed an assault, with a felonious intent, on a young woman, under circum• stances which have been recently before the public. Mr. Parry was instructed for the prosecution; and Mr. Claikson, Mr. Ballantine, and another learned gentleman for the defendant. . _ _ An applied's& WU etais Ay the postponement of the trial, which, according le the minim of the court, wee granted, the islicameat Mufti bees found at the present session. It WM AN M the lab of Kay. 1 he deferhat wraeoseadtted to mismdy, the parties who had bees kb beg declining to Maur farther responsibility haring beeembe him itito court. The Come said the defendant might pat in eau, himself In NW. width., motto of 100 b hi 24 bowl' Niko nut be ilea" THB POLICE COURTS MANSION-HOUSE. /Amid Bernstein wu charged with having robbed his employers, Messrs. Isaacs and Co., of Houndtditch, of twenty-two coats. The prisoner, who is a foreigner, was employed as a cutter by the prosecutors. A clothes dealer, named John limes, raiding at No. 319, Strand, bad purchased the twenty•two costa of the prisoner, who called at his house and offered them for sale. There was nothing at all in the prisoner'. conduct likely to lead to any suspicion of the manner in which he bad become possessed of the goods. He stated that he resided in the country, and that he was anxious to establish in London a sale for what he made. The prosecutor sold two of the coats to a ser geant of police, and went to the police station in Bow street to dispose of others of them, and put on one himself, which the prosecutor saw upon his back and identified, and by that discovery ascertained that his premises had been plundered and by the prisoner. The prisoner wu committed for trial. The Lord Mayor said he had received 3s. 4d. enclosed in a note containing the following words " A conscience stricken sinner encloses a trifle for his poor and suffering brethren, and would be glad to have its receipt acknow ledged in the newspapers." James IVilkinionwas CliTiviedWTti;brutal assault upon Mary Ann, his wife, a young woman, who was seriously in ured. The head and face of the complainant were covered with cuts and bruises. She said that the prisoner had been in the habit of brutally ill-using her, and on several occasions she had been neatly murdered by him. On Saturday night last he returned home, after having drank freely, and with out any provocation he commenced beating her about the head with the heel of a boot which cut her head. lie then attacked her violently with an iron poker; and seizing' her by the throat, ho squeezed her tightly, and held her on the ground until she was insensible, and the blood flowed from her wounds. Ever sines she had suffered great pain. The prisoner had threatened to murder her, and said ho should like to swing on the gallows for her. Mr. Cortic asked him what he had to say for such brutal sad cowardly conduct Prisoner, pretending to cry, made a most abject appeal to his wife fur forgiveness, assumed an extremely affectionate demeanour, aad promised never to hurt her again. The complainant said she had often forgiven him, and now went in danger of her life. Prisoner renewed the appeal, an/ made the court resound with his cries of distress. Mr. Como tined him in the extreme penalty of 61., or two mouths' imprisonment in default of payment, and also ordered him to find bail to keep the peace towards her fur six months after his liberation from prison. MARLBOROUGH-STREET Mr. Robert Sampson, of No. 2, I rinces-street, Soho, appeared at this court to answer the charge of having fraudulently abstracted a number of voting papers, and having wilawfully distributed them, with intent to a ff ect the result of as election for guardians of the poor of St. Anne, Soho. Mr. Otway, the superintendent of police, was called to prove that he received from Mr. Kenyon on the :till of April several bundles of voting papers for the purpose of distribution in the parish of St. Anne. The papers were to be delivered on the sth and esllected on the 7th. Witness appointed constables to this duty. The defendant called at the Vine-street station house on the evening of the sth with two gentlemen, one of whom asked witness if the voting papers had been delivered. Witness replied they had been delivered with the exception of a few. Witness produced the undelivered papers, and as he turned them over the gentlemen present appeared to know the parties to whom they were directed. The gen tlemen offered to deliver the papers, and witness consented to this arrangement. The gentlemen were strangers to witness, but he understood from them they were connected with the pariah. Witness obtained their cards, and he knew that Mr. Sampson's shop was a first class shop in Princes-street. Witness did not know that any of the parties were candidates for parochial office. The parties took eight or nine voting papers with witness's consent, as they offered to deliver them. Could speak with certainty to one paper being directed to the rector. lied never had any communication with the defendant since this hap pened. The defendant said some forgeries had taken place in some of the papers, and ho would explain how it hap pened. It was admitted by Mr. Ballantine, who appeared for the defendant, that Mr. Sampson and Mr. Fitchen, two of the parties receiving the papers from the superintendent, were candidate., and that they had subsequently been elected. James Kilner, clerk to the guardians, was called to speak as to one of the voting papers alleged to have been frau dulently obtained by the defendant having been sent by him to the superintendent. Mr. Ballintine was about to address the court, when Mr. Bingham decided that the cue had not been made out, and slasmissed the summonses. Two lady-like looking young women, sisters, ono 20 and the other 17 years of age, daughters of respectable parents, with whom they resided at M' wall, Poplar, were charged with shoplifting When placed in the dock, the prisoners seemed terribly distressed, wrung their hands in agony, and wept bitterly. About 12 o'clock yesterday they went to the shop of Mr. Crane, draper, at the corner of Bromley street, Commereial•read, east, and having bought four yards of silk, looked at some gloves, ribbons, artificial Bowers, and other articles. Mr. Kennedy, the overseer of the shop, observing something suspicious in their manner, watched and saw them secrete some of the articles. Smith, an °Seer, was sent for, and on being searched, fifteen yerds of ribbon, two pair of gloves, and a straw ornament, were found upon them. They then appeared like persons distracted, prayed with earnest vehe• mean to be allowed to go, and offered what money they had on them (twelve or thirteen shillings) as an atonement. Mr. Yardley said he would put back the case, so that Smith might as. their friends, to ascertain whether they wished for professional assistance. The elder primmer exclaimed : Do not, pray, do not; would rather Ms ; I would rather destroy myself than that my friends Awl& homy it." Here both burst into tears, and were put back fur the of Smith. He rehires' In the course of the day, accompanied by their gather, who wowed terribly distressed at the position of her ekoint t owl staid that their father, a shipwright, was • man, mid bore a high ch aracter in the a4 th lame be bad resided many years. 4 i ro lir tlit s Potooto wore again brought up, Mr. Kennedy, en the port Mr. Crane, said that his employer not having been on the premises at the time, was not disposed to pro • mute, m ir. Yardley, amesquently, having cautioned the pri ' MOM not to lay beads 111 s other people's property, dismissal ,the case. MARKETS. COTTON.—LivsurooL, APRIL 28.—The sales of cotton to-day are estimated at 12,000 bales, of which 1,000 are taken for export, and 3,000 on speculation. The include 10,000 American, 600 Egyptian, at bid . to 7 d. ; 800 Surat, at 301. to Sid. ; and 360 Sea Islands, at 1 .to 19d. The imports since Thursday are 26,000 bales. The market closes with animation ; compared with Friday's prices, rates of American are tight. Egyptian to lc. dearer. All other sorts unchanged. CORN.—Boaxon, April 28.—We have had a good show of Wheat to-day, and a tolerably brisk, trade at about ls. advance; red, Me. to 425.; white, 435. to 46e. There was also a fair supply of Beans, and Is. advance being generally demanded, the trade was ;low. Very little doing in Oats, and we quote no change in the value of this artiolt. Beocicost-09-Taini, April 28 —The arrivals coastwise for the past week are trifling. At this day's market we had • fair supply of Wheat from the growers which met a ready sale at an advance of Is. per qr. on l ast week's rates. Oats were in demand at full prices. Beans met • free sale at the extreme prices of last week. In other articles no quotable venation. Imports during the put week: Wheat, coastwise, 429 qrs. ; Barley, 130. DUBLIN, APRIL 27.—There was rather a firmer feeling in the Corn Exchange to-day, particularly for oats and In dian corn, but we do not note any alteration in our quotations of Friday last. White wheat, 238. to Ms. ; red ditto, 228. to Ms. ra W. • barley, 128. Gd, to 16e. ; ' oats, 10s. to 12 8. • rapesee d , 14s. to 178.64. ; oat meal, lls. Od. to 12a. • baker' flour, 12e. 6d. to 138. per cwt.; Indian corn, 295. to 328. per 480 lbs. CATTLE, &c.—Huxocnrotin (B anks ) FAIR, April 28. —This fair was well supplied an numerously attended. Trade was more active for every description of stock. Store Sheep sold quickly at full prices; the same may be said of horned cattle, as far as regards demand, bet not so with pica, which were very unsatisfactory to the sellers. The bat description of cows for dairy purposes sold more freely at Improved prices. The supply of Horses was of second ' rate quality, but still many changed hands accordinit to their value. The Pig trade was good at advanced price', and all disposed of. Sucking Calves, 15s. to 20s. Rouroitn, April 28.—We had a large quantity of all kind of stock at our market to-day ; all of fine quality sold at late prices; inferior met a very heavy sale. Present quo tations: Beef, &. to 3s. bd. Hutton, &. 4d. to 4s. Lamb, 4a. 6d. to Se. Veal, 3*. to 3e. &I. Pork, 3.. to 3e. 10d. DUNDALK AND ENNISKILLEN RAILWAY.—An os traordinary meeting of the proprietors of this company was held at their office, in Dublin, on Tuesday, for the special purpose of submitting to the proprietors the bill now pend ing in parliament, entitled " A Dill to Amend the Acts re lating to the Dundalk and Enniskillen Railway, and to ex tend the same from Ballybay to Enniskillen." The chair was taken by Edward Golding, Esq. The Earl of Roden sad the Bon. Captain Jocelyn were among those who took a leading part in the proceedings. A resolution approving of the bill was carried with only one dissentient, and the proceedings terminated. [Adrertiessioull—A CERTAIN CURE ARE HULLO on's Pum eea lborions Loomis*. 'nun, /Sp rum ma Como—A Man irlbo bid airs ;sash awn= abroad alinred ler wWI Non trim bionabso Mimi' it NOW% sal mirk no =Me g: W or bin OM It me Simi ft bin frost no imin. >wuTMSe • bed Mn wW We eon. =bin by Meow sorsisor isi Is lie Implini; et link ma not Imo 110 j bet dose Ids dly. brominism' 1.41EZ 9dbmegylPßls a Yew hoe Is. mi Yrlls,tt of m ietry asi bisi kr Iterl s =k4 WA Protein MINNO. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. se. e t teeppedow. th• • Shitign aunts" awl " Lloyd'. Let! CASUALTIES. Calpe, Austin, from L;i7iicitito --- thisPiacc, got on shore near 'rangier, and has gone to piece, ; part of cargo savtd, but in a damaged state.—Hibraltar, April 10. City of Lincoln, for Liverpool, was on shore on the bar of the Mississippi ' March 27. Mary Wylie, of Liverpool, took fire and blew up in the Bonny River, Jan. 19; crew saved. Salem, of Belfast, from Mobile for Liverpool, wag ‘4iikeu on the 19th inst., in lat. 51, lon. 47, short of prii‘e•iiins and water, and was supplied by the Montizunt,, trent New York, arrived here. She reported haviog billun in with the Hyderabad, from Trinidad for London, I 'ot.ll inst , in let. 41, lon. 14.30, with all hands at the pumps, and four feet water in her hold.—Liverpool, April 215. SEABORNE MAILS. I the aleht—S sign Mes tha iad t 111 by the Marling --Ilempateh. the Lae ere lent from thu Geste& Poc-ullies r COUNTRIES. r l eprise muds upl s Oseend Post- Oda Widen. rm. what Part. d I m um dwv.tclatcue. America( by BriLisaket N /. laeriotbythsiud Swirl polka) ./1 imbrica4bylLtitstropill &Mrs (Waal (knot) N hiszaadria• Neu Buttes Ayrt• Chlibroia(via ettaires)oll Omps of Goad Mort N Omstantisocis • Id (Astral Amadei II Channel Ides ..... hafts YIt N anger !APtil, SO liand&raa ... ..N * UN WU Ma Plachhampt)ll Ida(wla Mania Leo N 14dIternuarui(a1a Coat& Ofharvfa s ilaruillaa) Muds, liadaus 1 ache PI I Naples* Papa Mate Pachuca& Para Paicrer Feu luting West huhu issocpt kla TAMS. Narati) lit _ • Ibe luau. to tbow Vega& p. at .la Ilan ilisy 4 In" 4.... ......... 94 of the mit rat of the tooth And. 11,17014/ wont., 144 of the to•ntb. TUIII% 991%1,4 auto' Itatlittthot to • tat, /NAV thi noise flatly ..... I tUtl742;tBf aloof E 2 , a r ia7 e t- Vr"") iiu of tbe ibeattal, Twice duly ...... 20th of the babe , to I Stbeldeth of 010ItLii froth et the same Siketletholowatl,' 2al al the moth; 7th of the Romig Ltt.llth,leth,htti.l SW St 2SUolmon' SILI suastka monl ladal7ttiof moth: Willltla3totelrnor I i Int at the secathl i.:terpool.... May Liverpaol Apra 24 Imaiehasploa ' May 7 irlysiouth May 3 Dover Mow •apithareplon. May 16 oLutlialaptoo.,l4ay 16 cloutiouoyt.e. May 3 !Plymouth—. May 3 7 1 cuteagni too May S 'lLatliamptoo. TuTb.l4 leouthasplas. May S Onver ,lijoyoa 30 Ilnedce IVar.,bst Moo.lol 33,,y ilols haul lame*. ISel.thiolll.l4lr. May 14 May 1 : aoutbaniptor. . May 30 TIOTeT . 7.oilliain/ a, a. May 5 lonthaisoor. 141 16 Dover lamer Dover ;Aeuilamptoa. M. r, Pnothamptor. May S Ilkorr 51,3 11 ,Soothainpl a. M .y ighl•fl4,l je Ct4A.,jest ARRIVED. Arotera-at Shkles, April 27, fr0m... Ama4mg - oft Fa - mouth, April 2t, from Port Adelaide Aare ort-st 6r/emend, April 28, from Wen, ANN -at Liverpool, April 2b, from _ ..Veriliadrla Au, taros-et Llvirpoul, April 2e, tram Alexandria AlcuitrA-at Liverpool April 28, from .. Baas, MAK le -at Rd, April 27, from RIUTANNIA-01l Port/mid, April 16, k0ra............... PeressaboriX 8 -off Plymouth, April 27, tram. . Gentle Creannuir -et beed, April 27, tr0a................. ValparaiM DRAMA-at Scilly, April 23, from Ceylon llaansa-at Bristol, April 28, from Messina Kleine -at Liverpool, April 28, from - Nee Vora Pansy-et Bristol. April A, Iran Barbadoer CLurvaros -at Liverpool, April 28, from litubblipbing Ovarisa-at Gravesend. April 27, er0nt...... Porn Oluernimi-at Deal, April 27, from Own Pillar-at neilly, Aprll26, from 111711111111-at &Caton, April 27, Crust...... ....„ ...„..... Memel lama-at Deal, April 27, from Alevaufrie limisir Quash,-at Qamentorni, April 26, tram. Barteilqe Ler Smarr-at Deal, April 27, fr0m.........„ Cryloa LorleA-int GraMelbd, April 28, from ,„ . Callon MOOT-at Graverand.ril 2 8 , from Calcutta li ormarraa-at Ll mrpool, April 28, Irma-. New York Masco Poto-of Liverpool, April2B Mama-off Liverpool, April 28 MOST mou Smuti-at Deal, April 27, from Muria. M.aula-at Plymouth, April 27, from_ ....." .............. ......lbilon Mosaics-at Poutharoptoo, April 27, fr om ..... . - tuba Msocelar-at Plymouth, April 27, from ......... - Nep!ce POMONA-at Liverpool, April 26, from 11.0analt ItHipis •at Gramm/6, April 28, from ... t/iterid itietuau -off Liverpool, April 28 RArnsmairs-off Liverpool, April 28 Reirarre-at Frilly, April 25, loom No Growls Smorravra-at Grimsby, April 27, from. Memel gricr•Tua-oft Portland, April 26, from llau•iuus Seminar -off Scilly, April 2 3, from Cuion.bo Tasnr-at Liverpool, April 28, from .... Borileaut Usa-st Deal, April 2, from WILLISLIT -off Portland, April 27, from Malt.. Warr ltorer-at Liverpool. April 2N, from lien York BAILED. ADMIAL—from Dartmou t April 27, to Awn Wm-Ina—from April 27, to Thom Anson—from Ithiettle, 27, to Linton Ann LIMADMOll—from Aprti 27 to • WO Crtnist&lt Ansma-from Shields, April 27, ' to Annaroms-from Liverpool, April 28, to Baltimore Ammo-from Liverpool, April 28, to Charitoton 4moms-from Gravesend, April 11, to Norway Atacama-from Gravesend, Avil 28, to Rotterdam 1011.L.1-11f0111 Liverpool, April 28, to Smyrna Bonatio-from Portamouth, April V, to books BALLIVACCIALI Lars-from theenatown, April 26, to London C110.11AN.21011-troen Newport, April 26, to 66. Thomas Corns MAX-train Plymouth, April 27, to Lc:bourne Crinoline-from' Gravesend, April 28, to Treozonde Coalman-from Gravesend, April 28, to . Norl/dy 1/011011W-from ltrenderhuad. April 28 to Carthigena Esizasurn-from Plymouth, April 97, to .1.cn,100 Ewer-from Plymonth, April 27, to Enemies-Iron Plymouth, April 27 to London Rum-from Queenstown, April 26, t 0..... Rumor -from sunderlend, April 16, to ..... .......-...- Gnene Peso-hots Liverpool, April 28, to - ISI.II-from Gramemd, April 211, to Bake 1331101411 M-from Gravesend, April 28, to - - ..Wyborg hit:HA- from Commend, April 28, to ...... - (10 t Gamoor-from Newport, April 26, to . ...... Genos Lomonotaav-from Greenock, April 26, to. New York Lot ie. /1.314 ELIZAIIITZ-from Portsmouth, April 97, to Motown LOU, 11•16110t1111t-hum Queenstown, April 26, t 0......, 11. form LkON-from Gravesend, April 26, to (Modules ioome-from Gravesend, April 28, to. °marlines Loos-from Gravesend, April 28, to ..... Ratingen lovastrom-from Liverpool, April 28, to New UM Losomm-frona Liverpool, April 26, to Nara MART btlia-110111 Liverpool, April 28, to Smyrna MIUICOIUVII-from Liverpool, April 28, to Llebst Miamet-tram Gravesend, April 26, to homey Moamar-from Greenock, April 28, to Trtniala 14am-from Ilartlepool, April 16, to iIIINEATA-t1..43% Newport, April 26, to Isnagoria Itaavoa-trorn Queenstown, April 26, to London Moaners. Doratos -hors Qtmetastown, April St, to lona* Nosy linuem-trout Shielt April 27 to. .. . .... .......Bokoe, CAL Masco Wurrnmo-from Made, April 2 7 , to. ..... ......l'etmanri Nitirriuns-from Falmouth, April 27, to ............ilsattal Nkraci-from Queenstown, April 26, t 0..................... Louth' Nos-tram Liverpool, April 28, to 1 7elpsraim Noano-from Liverpool, April 28, to (for./104 Nonoss-has °rammed, April 28, to. Note, Gomm-from Grammar', April 2., to Pdenbarg thermo-trion amide, April 27, to • Mariano Pour-from Qseenstown, April 26, to P/WWIDISCI-has tianderlsod, April 2G, to maim P•11114111-tromGravessod. April PI, to I Weed Parses-from Grmesesid, April 98, to ...... ... ‘nrwa7 thrsre-trots Shields, April *7, to liAL,ts Rosinie-free Roll, April 27, to • ti arrs Rookawa-treen Urameend, April 23, t 0.......„ solos Baum-from Gramesod, April '2B, to Stocktions Brun Doll2lrlltClll . -frOM OfaVeNCIICI, April IS, to ii , di SARAH AND Atilt-Iron Liverporl, April 26, to lt. .1-111e1r0 SAMPARZIL-from Newport, April 26, to ' , manila 1 . 0 BOPPLT-trove Newport, April 26, to (iron asawrrai-hats Newport, April 26, to 'Waits Saloom-from Plymosth, April V, to 'vane' SO,SIJUON -from Shieds, April 22, to V1113111.4-ftolll Sunderland, April 26, to .Carthagras Wsuinaroace-from Grament4 April 28, le llanihnor WANINUUNo MAN-from Gravesend, April 28, to lir tiamno VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Amnia, from Falmouth for Adelaide, hit. I 1., lon. 21 W.. 31 dio 4 cut. Amatbes (Alp), from Madras fur 1 tverpool ; lilt Oct. 2t, rut LW the Mauritius, damaged and airiusetai, to refit; Ma,a 14, lat. 10It., lon. 13 W. Britannia (barque), outwardbound, April 10, Rock of Lisbon P.S.E., distant 23 rotten' Bowling (barque), from Liverpool for Monte %oleo, March:l, ~4L 1 N., km. 22 W. Boyne, from Bombay for London,Yeb. 21, lat. 9.40 9, lon. 11 W. Charlea Sprague, from Mobile for Li) ertionl, Mail I, Ist. 3c,.9, lan. 78.10. Cornish Diamond, of Bt. Ives, steering 5.8. F., April 14, 10.37 Ns. lea. iI W. Devosalvire (chip), bound N., lidsrch 2,110.2.0 N., loc. 21.3 W. Duke (ship), from Liverpool tor i aleutta, 4$ days, Match 6, It. 3. 4 N., lon. 21.13 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. DAVlB.—April 2S, at AmpiliTllpl;er:Vageal.roed, Br tzten, Aire. u. U. hart', of a daughter. IFASQVIIAR.—ApriI 2S. at the lion. Mr. U. I'.r. ...._ . GLA 42M OSTO " NI. ma. —A " prU 26, Lady Gladstone, oft son. tIITCHCOCK.—Acrd 2a, at Norrotk-crweent, Hyde-park, Mr.. G. Hitchcock, ota dangltte. PRATT.—ApeII 24, at New Boatt.atteet, Mee. 11. Pratt,of a daughter. TATLOR.—ApriI 211, flat trite of H. Taylor, Vail., of II dattrlttr. MARRIAOBB. nlLL—APPlNALL.—April277atAltlinrps, by the Rey. W. I*, lair Mil, brother of the brl4e, the Rey. F.. J. MIL 'tartar of l'in nalEasea, slow son el Edward 11.11, gas, the Lawn, scuts Lengbethoo Softly Anne, youngest daughter ol the kW,. last. Asplaall, Rector of Attlitspe, Linoolnshite. MURRAY—SMITII.-4rit 27, et st. J.on&s, l'addmirtoe, by the Rev. W. 11 % Wry. IEA., Rector of \ engeeiL A. Murry,. Slll * 01 Whitehall • soh eldest sun of 1 . A, Murray, Ewly 01 11111 abr to Emily Fraser*, second daughter of the late E. I'. Singh. 4elra of the gengal Civil Newies. PRIOR —LETIIBRIIDGE.—AprII 27, at St. Alphags, Grectstrb, b 7 the Kee. U. leerep, M.A., 11. Prior, Krati., ot Luto,:e'smn, w Catherine, youngest daughter of .1. A. Lethhridge, Efts, wtmb' with Hospital. NAT by 22, at Rrewood Chapsh Molretb•wl s tea, by the Kew. J. Frisk, blr. J. Mammal, of Caurtuct, MI, Non tope, of Huntington. DEATHS. ARNULL—ApriI 4r, Mr.O. W. Antall, tam Orprilvf of `f °Gambill, mad 70. BROML— Aprll Is, at Norwood Row, %Midlevel, Lbrdeto Marc. relict of the live Rev. J. Bonne, M.A., of Broseefiell, Burl NARRACOTT.— ipril 23, at Torquay, J. C. Narraoott, res., uoloi • OLDINO.—ApriI 11, at Clapton, Elizabeth. wfie of B. °A. , . 1 " POWELL—ApriI 2s, at TatkehalL Mancbastor, Maria, n r Wel. Pavel, M.O. EIAMBAT.—ApriI 10, at Elaker.elreet, roftnllll244lUftte. nor pa_iporf., Belataba, aged e 7. mi —April 27, at Cleolehequere ivabella Prowl. So."'" firsestar of the late blAior•Ormeral termer. ?Katie' aidiried by Wiva Kjiw Il&t.zo, of Na b, otrootoll 017 of Janda'. Priabw. at the agoo. Mak bar pram* at Illitslebeer-tionway. am& " i. 4