The Express. — London, England, 1851-05-09 00:00:00

UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL • UNIVERSITY OF LONDON. -CONFERRINO OF DEGREE The annual public conference of degrees and pre &rotative. of Niemen and prises by the Chancellor and senate of tics University of Logsdon. was held on Wednesday in the library of University College. This was the emend seessiost of this interesting eeremnny bait" place in public, it having bleu, previously to last year, limited to the senate room of the apartments occupied by the Uetirctsi t fa So serest Hoge*. la the absence sf say special bie beloneing to the University itself, the senate, on the last mession. held the conference in the Meters roes army% • College. There were mood the Earl of Berlingtos, Cluenraer et the Leedom University; J. 0. Shaw Lefever, C. 8., flee Chancellor; Lord Overmans, Lord Wharnelife, Lord Yen. tragic, the Rey. Lord Seen and Ezle , Mr. Grote, Mr. War. button, Dr. Billing, Mr. Matmolay Mr. Hallans, Mr. Bacot. Professor BrentleZ Profeseor Faraday, Sir J. Oak Dr. Hodgkin Rev. Dr. Jerrard, Mr. Ridout, Sir P Crampton, filet.; Sir S. L. Haismiek, Bart.; Mr. F. =oat nap, Mr. Walker, Mr. G. C. Lewis. M.P. • Prokeseg Morgan, Professor Maiden, Professor Oraliers, Pigeons" Miller, Professor Sharpey, Dr. Addison, Mr. M'J( Bev.T. R. Baker, Mr. Savory, Rev. Dr. Stowell, Re. The Registrar read a short report, in which it ego stated that New College, London, was added to the eel loges and institutions previously authorised to issue certifi cates for degrees in arts and laws. It was also stated that during the past year, We candidates were admitted to ma triculation. The liegietrar then read out the names of the midi. deice for degrees, who were presented to the Chancellor by gentlemen representing the variouseolleges and institutions, fn these words My Lords and Gentlemen,-in the same o f College, I present to you [A. B.], to be ad mitted to the degree of —." The following arc the names of the candidates who were called for presentation, but the whole did not answer to their names: Edward Sleeve, LL.D., University; John Burford Car lill, M.D., William Thomas Edwards, M.D., William Henry Memnon, M.D., University ; Matthew Baines, M.D., Peter Rade, M.D., Stephen Monekton. M.D., King's; Edward Enfield Barron, M.D., Samuel Wilk*, M.D., Guy's Hospi tal; William Henry Octavius Sankey, M.D., Bt. Barth°. losaew's Hospital; Jae. Newton (kale, M.D., St. Thomas's Hospital; William Ayrc M.D., London Hospital; George Birkett, Chorine-cross Hospital; Charles Elam, Leeds School of Medicine; James Healey Fletcher, M.A. Robert Nicholas Fowler, M.A., CAA Ilrodzibb Randall, M.A., William Rushton, M.A., Matthew Atmore Sheering, M.A., Rev. William Rawson Stevenson, M.A., William Bower Todhunter, M.A., University; John Hutton Tayler, M.A., University and Manchester; Rev. George James Hall, M.A.. High - bury ; Rev. Charles Wills, M.A., Honterton ; Wm. Fowler, I.L.le t University; Rev. Win. Eirkus, LL.B., Lanea.shirv; Daniel Smith, LL.B., Spring Hill ; William I-11liter, M. 11., William Mune Orally Hewitt, 111.11., Charles Janie. Shearman, M. 8., Univereity ; Henry Hyde Salter, MB., king's; Hobert Drowse, M. 8., Guy's hospital; John Syer Bristowe, M. 8., James Roberteon, M.D. St, Thomas's ; Robert Benson Lewis, M. 8., Lied. School of Medicine ; Edmund Manley, M. 8., Wil liam Henry Thornton, M. 11., Royal Manchester School of Medicine; James Jones, hell., Bagel College of Surgeons of Ireland; George Aitchison, 8.A., John Purdue Bid lake, 8.A., William Renews Boothby, 8.A., Edward Josiah Evans, B.A. Evan Evans, 8.A., Joshua eliding Fitch, B.A. Samuel Lindoe Fox 8.A., Wiliem Fox, 8.A., William Giles, ' 8.A., William Thomas Oreenhow, B.A. Francis Guthrie. 8.A., Henry Holden, ILA., Edward Hunt. B.A , William Eleven Ilitrndall, 8.A., David Kin near, 8.A., Russell Martineau, 11. A., William Ilenry Pollard, 11. A., Francis James Roscoe 8.A., Alfred Daniel Sprange, 8.A., James Charl es Whitehorne, 8.A., John ((rend Winterbothant, 8.A., University Daniel Hooper, 14. A., Cain. Colleee, Cambridge; Win. Henry Farthing Johnson, 8.A., Corpus Christi College, Cambridge; John Morgan Salter, 8.A., Henry Robert lel venter, 8.A., Richard Wright, 8.A., King's; Charles Ken nelly, 8.A., John Lawson, 8.A., Richard Payne, 8.A., Thomas Porter, 8.A., Stonyhunt; Vernon Darbishire, 8.A., New Manchester; William Gill, B.A. ' John Hard wick Smith, 8.A., llighbury ; Frederick Creak, 8.A., Robert William Dale, 8.A., Edward Gardner Glan ville, 8.A., George Marsland, Sewing lull ; John Junes, 8.A., Henry Oliver, B.A. ' Usernmrthen ; Isaac Ilayemft, 11. A., George Short. 8.A., Stepney; Alez ender Anderson, 8.A., George Hall, 8.A., Joseph Stuch fiery, 8.A., John Wadlantl, 8.A., Joseph Waite, 8.A. , Wiliam lisle White, 8.A., Chenhunt ; Patrick O'Dono: van, 8.A,, Thomas Joseph Power. 11. A., St. Patriek's, Carlow ; Thomas Spencer 11a)nes, 8.A., Baptist (Bristol); James William Conrad Col, 8.A., Robert Stephenson, 8.A., Samuel Banks Wadde, 8.A., James Angry Wild, 8.A., Wesley (Sheffield); John Evans, 8.A., Western (Plymouth); William Fletcher, 8.A., Henry James Pig gott, 8.A., MI Collegiate Institute; George Corney, 8.A., West of England Dissenters' Proprietary School. Each candidate alter be ing presented inscribed h.. name In the register. 'the following are the n ,men of the candidates who ob tained honours, scholarship*, exhibitioue, medals, said prizes, in Bele : Doctor of Laws--Edward Stecre, University, gold medal. Doctor of Medicine Wilk., Guy's litispital, gold medal. ilaster of Arts- William Boa Totthuut,r, Uni versity, gold midal.iu mathematics and natural philosophy; John lluttou Tay ler, University, and Manchester New Col lege, gold lOgir, moral, mental, and political philo sophy, and political eceniony. Bachelor of Illonown in Jurisprudence William Fowl, r. Cuiversity, university law scholar; William Kirkus. Lancashire Independent College. Honours in Conseyaneina-William Fowler, I/sl yer-my. Itteh• ler of Milliner -Honours in Physiologry and Comparative Anatomy. -John Syer Bristowe, &anti' homelier; Iloepet.d, medaliet, and Robert (hewer, Gays gp. 4 1.10, ; William MOM: aridly Hewitt, (:niters Mt"; Charles James Shearman, University. Vonore is Surgery-John err Widmer, St. Thomas's ileepital, UM. versity, m,died reholar. and medalist; Robert Weer Levi . School of Medicine. medalist, Robert Grower, (ley'. Molten' ; Charlie James Shearman, University; Wit. Timm Morse Grady Hewitt, University. llorsours in Medi. eine.- Robert Gruver, Guy's liospied, University, mcdieral scholar. and medallist; Charles James Shearman, Univer sity, lie .latlist ; John Syer Bristowe, St. Tkomee's Hospi tal ; Robert Warm Lewis, Leeds Helmut of Medicine; William Nurse Grady Hewitt, University. Honours in Midwifery-William Morse Uriily Hewitt, University. Bachelors of Arts --110111 MIT. in Matheniaties end Natural l'hilitoieby -Francis Guthrie, University, University echo. Ilimosr, in Claveirse-Wm. navel II urndall, University, University scholar; Ify. James Pinot, Wesleyan Colligiate Institution, Taunton; tt ill am Giles, University ; Russell Martin, au. University. Honours in Chemistry-Edward Hunt, University, prize., in. Honours in Animal P ysio gy -James Anetey Wild, Wesley College , Sheffield William 'I bonus Greentow, University ; George Aitchison, University. honors in Vegetable Physiology and Struc tural Botany--Daniel Bremer. Canis College, Cambridge. Examination in the Test of the Scriptures, and Scripture History-John Brown Paton, Spring Hill, prizeman; Ro bert Ainslie Redford, Spring Hill, prizemen. CAMIIRIIICK, MAY N.-The trustee's of Crane's -Charity for the Relief of Sick Scholars give notice that they Intend) to meet at Jesus College Lodge, on Tuesday, the Seib ind., at ten o'clock, to consider and determine the Maims of applicants for the henetit of this charity. N. 8.- Tim applications of wholars must be made by the tutors of their respective colleges. Sr. PANCR.t.4 ALIISHOUsES.—A public meeting of the friends and subscribers of the abovelmotitution was beld yesterday, at the National School-resew Southampton street, Euston-square, the Rev. Thera Mae, the visor I. the chair. Lord Robert Grosveser, law. Mr. Hughes, Mac ' Mr. Pow( r, and the Rev. W. 60•111` were ma the platform The chairman said they were met to provide for that elan of their fellow creatures who through sheer misfortune might he reduced to penury and want; it was their object to establish almshouses for the reception of inmates without distinction of creed. (Hear.) The qualißeation rosemary was that every applicant shall have paid poor's tette not Ices dun ten years, have borne a good character, have never re layed parochial relief, and be above 60 years of age. A Indies' eumuiittce had been formed for the purpose of build leg a wing for widows or single women ; the sum required this purpose will be about 1,5001. • which sum in so im portant and populous • parish would au doubt be speedily eased. The ri v. gentleman urged the necessity of a cessa tion of all party feeling in this moat important undertaking, which he said ought to be carried out upon the broad prin alpine of Christianity. Resolutions wore then moved by Lord Robert Grosvenor, Donald Freaer, Esq.. Dr. Cooke sad other gentlemen, in support of the object of the meet. iPiLand unanimously earned. TUE CROPS IN THE LOTIHASS.—Upon all aoila E' ia every situatios young wheats continue to maintain promising appearance which they sihibited throughout winter, and want nothing now but favourable weather lie make an abundant crop. The braird of beans is also meet matidactory, as the strong and healthy rows of plants run well attest. la our warmer soils the sowing of oats was etimpleted at an early stage of the month, under the most ',avowable circumstances, and was followed by a rapid and healthy brand ; but in colder soils, when the seed wee de posited later, no germination is yet apparent above ground. --licoielisan. AQUATICS. Loa, Countslo.4 . lla. hence P•rr,- MARKETS. LIVIHrOOL, MAY 8. The sales to-slay ere : grcee.--170 Mid.. Anti SS , . 6d to rts ; 40 14;44 Trinidad, $24 td. to 344 3d. ; 120 Ow. smart., 410. ed. Coma. -200 bog. Mu, .11 fauns, Sig. 64. litc4-3,100 bap, Ss. tid. to 0.. 94. COTTON.—Lresszoot, MAT B.—The market continua and the badness dome to-lay ha. been luatteel, yet without alte ration on yesterday's prices, which ars quoted irer lb. loser th an us Yriday. Th e ea lm ars estimated at 3,utt beim and include 0,300 Antenna ; 300 Perm= aid Marsaltaaw, 70. to 84.; 400 witty 41. to 41d. Mx:4ollLnla, Max B.—We have not much improve ment to eoUce le thla market. Rather more animaXon was pereep. tibia at the opening, and rather Mel* eonfklenee In pt Res was =ante fated ; but as the day advanced the market relapmed Into its former state of depression. Business's a good deal Impeded still by the ge neral want of confidence as In pekes, though the extent to winch pro ducers have given way has induced come buyers, whose wants are urgent, to operate to a conniderable extent. There are as yet so bossy accumulati ,ns of stock, and eessequently there nn material Waage in prices, casein where more anxiety to sell than weal is manifreted. There w rather mon &Sag In yams, but prices were without an procwient. Aftdees from the Levant represent the ma bete as moat Inactive. Thing. ecettnatte to sell at ruinous prier. stocks are ems mutating, and the prospects of the trade ire most ditStouroging. WOOL.—BRADVOILD, May B.—There ig but little if any difference in the position of the Vfiul mthket. Die supply I. not large, sod only a !united quantity is coaxing in from the noun try. prices are Ina. Nods and bloom are better sale, and prices ash MANUFACTURES. —Ba‘Droitn, May 8. Yarns : There has been part inquiry foe yarn% bet we 11111. ,t:earn that there is any improvemesil in price at all approximating to the stet of wool, and the spinners are 10 a very unsatisfactory mate as regards their business. wi:bnut inducemeot to put the unemployed machinery into operation. Pieces: The recent arrival. from the west gin tredi Warm for the tit des, but there is as yet within c like the activity we have wee at this season for that literati, and toe hownees dune must now be either very late or a limited one. For tbo boast trade not much a yet doing. COltS.-Barrevay, May 8.-At this lay's market, mien Mall kinds of grain remsined without alteration. Crites as fellows Wheat. 4s. to 30. per Pullet. Barley, 244. to 2es. per qr. Beano, Ss. to Is. 9d. per busbeL Osts, IS. to 414. per qr. BIIIMINWIAM, May 8.-At this day's market them, was a short .upply of Wheat from the farmers, and rather higher priors were obtrined far nll Ono qualltle., but not sufficient to raise our quotations. We bail more demand for grinding Marley, at fully tho met ol this day week. Oats mid readily, at rather more n.oriey. lon Hem., the turn was *gain in favour of the meter. Peas more inquired for. The following we the foment quotations: - Mama, English, white, per bushel of laths., 3s. 3d. to 36.10 d. ; new, 3a.2d. toss. Sd.; red, 4s. I Id. MU. 4d.; new, Sp. Od. to Ss. 9d. ; Bailie, red, 3s. Oil. to Se. 61 ; white, Ss. W. to es. 2d.; P41i41. (Mama, 4s. Pl. to Sp. Id.; Immibe, 42. 2d. to 4a. 19.1.; Eryptiiin. 31 ME to 3e. Dd. Barley, per imp. qr.. 241. 6d. to 26.. ed.; grinding,per 39210 a., 22.. 6d. hi 21.. M. Oats, English, white, per imp. qr., 164. ed. to 24.4. W.; Welsh, block ant white, per 21111 u., 174. W. to 1/14. PL ; Irish (40161 to 42.1buj, 194.02. to 1.04. (37th.. to 39144.), I as. 64. to I9s. Od. ; black, 17s. fid. to Ile. W. Ihrum, English, old, per 19610 e., I Is.6d. to 121. d. ; new, 11s. Oil. to Ila PI.; Irish, new, 1114. ed. to 111. ed.; Empunn, M. W. to 10s. 3d. ; French, I Is. ed. to I Is. 6d. Peek boning, ire imperial qr., 30s. to SP.; grinding, pet 1961 M., I Is. nd. tolls. bd. Indian Corn, per 196th... 1 Is. 6d. to 124. 91 Flour. English, One, per esek of Mods.. 30P. 02. to 324. ; wends, 275. W. to 29.. Od. BRIOBTON, May B.—The supply of Wheat was to-tlay good, but the demand being inaelre, last week's prices were with some dim oily obtained. Harley quiet. Oats, Beans, and I . ra/tit...et aab ad) sale, and laid week's pilaw are well supported. White %beat, lid to lel. 10s.; rd, Cl. 10, to 91. Ls. Barley, 225. to 21s. Oats. IG.. to les. Beans, 24a. to 26e. bd. Yeas, 24e. to as, • BrIcTOL, MAY B.—A fair supply of English Wheat, and ILO few salts mode were at grenoua rates. In flour there was but a limited demand. Dark, was as dear as let week, so was also leans. Oats again an' onead td. per quarter. The toll wing hare been the prima :—English wheat, 36e. to Cie. per imperial quarter. foreign whlie, 36e. W 4:.. per 4601'..: fon Igo red, extra doe qua inta a, from 365. to 40s. per ditto ; tine oualites, 33a. to 37e. per ditto ; ordinary qualities, 325. 6d. to 345. per ditto; hard, 335. to 335. per ditto. Engliah seconds dour, 265. to 235. Gd. per sack; United State•, kg, sweet, 20s. to 22.. per blew!. English malt. ing burley, 23e. to 295. per Imperial quarter ; kaiglish and foreign grinding, 21s. to 235. per 4031 b.. licion and Webb feed eau; 16s. to las. per Imperial quarter; Irish whae, 186. to I9s. rd. per 3.311b5.; ditto black, lbs. to 17s. per imperial quarter. baldish • beans, bide. to gas. per imperial quarter; foreign, 2M. to 26a. per 480 lbs. The arrivals on sl ipboard hate not been large Th y hare been as fol. lows: Wheat, 4,024 quartet; oats, 672 barrels 702 quarters; Lour, 536 arks. The official weekly report of the corn inspec;or eves the following averages :,—Whcar, 375. Id.; oats, 16a. 3d.; barley, 231.2 d.; beans, 275. 3d. Derints, May B.—At our market this day Wheat wan in hair average supply, the whoie of which ma soon cleared, at prices ful.y equal to those of last week, and in some Matinees an advance of Is. per qr. was obtaiLetL (If Barley there was a moderate supply, inferior warts railing at an advance of Ir. per qr., while the malting ponds remained the .ame. In other docripuomi of grin we can quote no alteration. Wheat, white, 40s. ; bert rat, 4:s. to 445.; ac.. to .PM. • Inferior, Vs. to 3.1 e. Baky, 19.. to 28s. Oats, 16s. to 23., limuir, 235. to 365. Pear, 20.. to 335. per qr. Flour, tine, per wk. 31.1. to 31a. ; seconds, to 30.. _ _ FARNHAM, May B.—The Wheat trade to-day ruled dull, and, eimpting the finest dewriptiota were ditheult at disposal, and to effect sale. a reductlqu of Is. per quarter was culmit , ed to. Bar ter, Ileum as! Pm. were full Is. per qu.rter dearer. Wheat, from cf. 10A to I If. la. per had. Harley, 22a. to Va. per qr. Hate, las. to 325. rem, HO. to 30s. Beane, NM to 325. GoDALMING, May 7.—There was a small market to-day, sad former prices were with difficulty maaMined. 31.1NNINOTIME, May B.—We have had but a moderate chow of tarn to-dcy. List week's prime were fully supported fa all kinds of grain. EWBURT, May B.—We have this day a good supply of Whe.d, the qu day and condition much improved, woias lad to a better demand, at fully the prima of last we. k. The malt-ate, la,lnff out of the markvt, there wads very little Barley dispostd of. Oats met • free o.le. i14:404 and Yea the same. PLYSionTlt, May B.—At this morning's market there was a good mu... Janos of miners, and the m itket was the turn better for low-priced Wheats, which bane been premed uown below the eust of imp into', but we cannot quote an ',teems, in prices. The .and has changed to S.E., with rain, and the temperatuie is more mild. Vega:oh/a bus been much checked by 1... e lend midi-mance of cold N. and N.E. wind. , anJ requires Mat. RoveToN, !day 7.—More firmness in the Wheat trade, aed last wart's priors w. U supported. '•• UXBRIDGE, May ti.—There was a alight improvement in the vale of Wheat to.uay, and hest samples raid readily. The top price Riven was 23.. per qr. The average price, Vie. per qr. Oats are ta active demand, at 100. to 12. per qr. Dean., ^ ea to 300. per qr. WORM NG ToN, May 7.—At this morning's market choice parcels of wheat eniumanled an adv tnee of fully lA. p r bu.bel. The best Oita and Barley wen. also hid for rather more m.ncy, and (lithe I A er a fair extent of business wan r fleeted; but the woondary and inferior qualities of both articles were err) ilißleult of ale. Wheat, 100. to DD. 64. Owl*, ;s, Gd. ti 8.. Gil. Barley, 10. to 11. Flour , per Anne, Is. 8,1. to la. 1011. Oatmeal, Is. 444. Barkyllour, lc 2cl: kelkiar. WATEKI - ORD, May 7.—Sinco Saturday we have had a med. rate import of formate grain. Our mark. t continues very firm, sod prirea of al: rirtmles are will =lutanist. What, particularly the conEer sorts, are in active demand; and foe Deli ,o Corn we cope , core a ready rale, at aoruewhat better price.. In Barley and Oats s. little doing. flour still difficult to quit, and its v a lue tot.ding down. EDINBURGH, May 7.—We had good supplies of grain in the market tools,; sales were generally brisk. Waist was rather heavy at the opening, but went off better towards the clue. GLASGOW, May 7.—Excepting 574 sacks Flour and 196 lambi Oatmeal hien Ireland, tog. they with : MD. flour from Liver pool, there have been no arrivals reported in the (Lytle since our Iset report; but a large cargo of Egypua . Wheat and one of Ibrail are In the river. Yin (trargemmith, the supplies have been equally limited, m• 933 qr. Burley soluderim compri.lng the o- ly i m p ort . o f any mo ent. 'lamb, told weather having prevailed during the week, gave ineempe.l 11,1.1.1.• to holders of all descriptions of aiitring corn; and upon Oats a further advance or Gd. to ad. per ball, and Is. per load upon Oatmeal, was calublibed. Barley re. manic! steady; Egyptian Wheat was in entire request, and, most of the recent a rriv a l, h av i ng been chatted .14 rather bight r pri m were anted yesterday. Is tee value of other decent). tiona of Wheat, or in that of Flour, them was no variation. At this day's market Wheat ruled steady in value, w.th rather inrrc it quiry for the better qualities. Flour still freely offered, end all secondary de.criptisas continuo neglected. Oats and Oatmeal were each in foal request, and the advance ful , y supported. There mks not much Barley offering, and late rates were maint.ined in thi who effectaL Dean suitable far reecho', aid White Peas, Kant, and quite I as de' s, r• CATTLE, &C.--CHISTEItgIELD FAIR, May s.—There arm • good show of Cattle, and in-ealvers and dairy Lbw acid lull If. a head better time at the laid fair, end found ready mi.. Young seek was not in mush demand, ;pm•artures being yet very bare in this neighbourbood. Fat rtock also slightly advanadin priori. In the Horse fair animals sold well, with plenty of buyers; but the abow altogether was u very infenor one, both in number. and qua'ity. NEWARK, May 7.—We have had but a thinly attended market to-do f, at about the same priers a+ quoted last week. There were 567 She. p, 141 Baas, and 191 pies penned. PEtrataosovoit.—At the Fat Stock market, on Wednes day, tibtep were without alteration. Beef was arm, there being but I few Fends at market Of Pigs a matal supply, which realbed lull prices, at not lees than Ss. per stone for prime quality. SALFORD, May 7.—There was a fair chow of Beavtv to day. both from Ireland and toe north. The quality good. tibeep • good show, and Moo of fair quality. The demand for both fleet and Mutton good, and prime for both the turn higher. A good clearance wan made. STAMFoRD MAT FAIR, on Monday last, was rather smaller than usual, in cormeguenee of the new spring fair happening only a fortnight afore, sad notion fir being also on Monday. Eat static met a ready sale, at prime somewhat higher than at the pre vious fate. The supply al Sheep being milers realised ad vanced rates, eli,iped - Sheep making did. per lb. As this is not an established horse lair, only a few let hoe animals Imre shown, whieb made average priors. • EDINBURGH, May 7.—The number of Cattle at this mora ine'. mssket watt Mee tin last weak l the attesdame at buyers was somarbus, the demand was ammegoesitly brisk, and a goad Marano, albeleill K ak early boar, at pries. rul l lkiither Mips last week. ILm e ply Motile& Cows way small, and many of them of an Inferior doom Miption —prism from N. to W. The supply of Alan was 1000 h lam, item usual. Ifoyerht were in teal demand, and • ,, ,14 from no. to 364. • tw,lAlif u4l.::". M. to 43'. —this clam toes rrtherr gag rit'ha deli pry. • r., ih , ol) wins oot very 00219r0L0 1 . but what did omen, *MA fro ll'y at prirm. pp to 41 . Per .Alards nom ber of flge weir et Cr .o Ilse r . r met. All Improved elm* were •••••• ...wed are?, hot Woo of an loforior doscripth.n or In had at0n41111.4. 010 l 001 ••••1. wi.elluers, *stout at lOC (WWI; 02 tlllB Whesi• the fete 1••• • 54•4 eem, rovot ciamol at fia, held on Mooday, in equally fevourelde. ribme at horned malls rery flue, rag INION• em. 01•4•16.. 1011 h higher than usuaL SIIIPPINfI rNTELLIOENCE. I Pl' MIS wer aarrayse4ants the .. sl4lpplet( tiartille 0 sud 0 'ewe, 1.4%..) CASUALTIES. Brandywine, )ferryman, from New Orleans, which WAS ashore at the S.W. Pass of the Mississippi, March 18. got off, and arrived at this port yesterday.—Liverpool, May 7. Caroline (barque), Brooks, of and for Bristol, from Tobago, has been destroyed by fire near the inland of Saba ; crew saved.—St. Thomas, April 19. David and Robert, James, from Liverpool to Danzig, was stranded near this port yesterday, and is full of water ; crew saved.—Leta, May 1. Wanderer (brig), with a full cargo of mahogany, has been totally lost at Niza, near St. Domingo.-1 cirto Plata, April 2. SIIABORNB MAILS. Pt that tie wails err seal TO the General Tewt+4soll by the Meta— and 11 by One moraine—deeper& ] America (by Brit-packet N Amerlea(by Called Na packet) Amt ricatb) C.Statimßl ll Africa (Nee. Carel N Skirl= Brasil l2 Beene, Mem DI Cali Eienia(vla Chagree)ll apes Good Hope N Clanstaatinuple • N Ctotral America M (annul Isles • 01111 AI France M k Greece.. .N qa!'t'ig llooderas Ireland Mit N Isdla (via Soutbam.4.)lll India (v Marseilles) N Mediterrassea(via South &Lepton) Ditto(via Maresillee) N Waled Madeira Mahe N Naples* Papal Kates. Petunia:a Pero Cuseisor West ladles West ladle. (except Ha vaess.und • The to tlio.* met% poetzot vin Mar• _ Cu.trouna.—ltails to an wit dospatobed and Day wMa sada al Ernu what la General Pot. Port Mee Woks. deivatcheeL 19Iay 9 Lane..l May 13 May 21.- ...... 14th of the meth 19thk3Oth Mom. 9th of the month 'nit of the month 17th of the month 14th of the month) :thl7thr/thot men 2mlkl7thof month Mon.,Wed.,tarld. 17th of the month Tarim .11011 ITeu — thlmyt.,n ....... 7thl7th2tthof sae Tirade) t Friday Wednwi. Bate. 17th of the souk Twice daily ... .- 20th of the month 7t.:B2ithot mouth !mu of the month! I :rd d the month 19th of the month 7tb,17th,19th,27th inSothlf the month i Sthl3thiSthof roan' ; sth) 3th2Sthof mon I 7thl7th27thof raw" I 17th of the month Sthlsth2stborroon 117th of the month ,r t►e marital ountees thus marl artrl from Cali dire by every Al M. e... IMay 20 May IS 'May Dover 'Nay IS Dover Snotham,.ton May 12 Southampton May 13 sutlsammun May .0 Plymouth ; M ,II 3 Dover South= ptm. Julie 2 Southampton.' Tu.l h. Se Southampton May 20 Dover Dow May 10 tondos Tuua„nst Lando. Mon. Thu Saathomptem May 20 Wpm Twme do Soutbanaptos May 20 Dover ..... May IT Southampton. May St Dover ...... May If Aouthampton. June I South■mptott. May IS 'Dow? ..... lllay 10 'buyer Dover Soullamptaa ,May IR sl,althamytaa ,^May 20 Dover :May II Sontliantytua ;May SO lioethampton.liune 3 tel 4 ) as convoyed by riff the Malted States n ARRIVED. Amcor—at Liverpool, May 8, Irony . Marsala Ana—of Liverpool, ?lay 6_ ANNA 0101.1A;A-Ilt Liverpool, May 8, from Porto Rico Ale. at Liverpool, MayB, from Monde Ao toarmos -st Liverpool, May 8, fr0m..,..„ Mobile Atuesca -at Lirerooel, day 3, from .... Clarkston ANI BATAS-at Cinireftrut, MayB, from “.« Pattie Aim Wisa-at Gravesend, May 8, from. ...fit. Winker° Aoaa-at Liverpool, May 8, from ...................AMaterdam liana-cal Lieeonal, May 8 ilvam-at Gravesend, May 8, from Aalborg Daman TAN-at Orl•Mild, May ~ from Jamaica 8R1.1.11 NS GRACIA-at Liverpool, May 8, from. Bavaria& C4THATA-at Lirelpoo: ' May 8, ham China Ctotnaart -uff Falmout h, Mare, from Mauritius Commotions-at Gravesend, May 8, from J macs Ceuta a -at Grave end, May 8, from. lanataric CARL-at Oraweend, May A, from ............. ........... Rigs a 'aesswars.-at Gravescril, Mac 8, from Rouen Coawwitu. -at Gravesend, May 8, from.. Calcutta Casatorra MARANON-at tleerpool, May 11. from... New Orleans Contorrn -at Liverpool, May 8, item Bernadine r iL o cr - o at Liverpool, May 8, from ...,-... ............ New Orleans 8-at Liverpool, May 8, tract.... Paraiba efo-fit Bristol, May 8, from 4 kleesa ikascraa-at Gravesend, MayB, from Grenada MWWAN.IP -off LIVCrpOOI. May 8 aux -at Gravesend, Mar 8, from Denmark VAINONDINSIT -Off Falmouth, May 6, Insn,„„,„ AlAuritiy, MAIL or LOPADALS-umLiverpool, May 8 Fume Mum-off Literpool, May 8 FIANIALTS -at Gravesend, May 8 , from Colombo Our liAonsor...--at Gravesend, May 8, from. Callao Ociesesram-at Lie: rani, May 8, from Calcutta Hraos-at Liverpool, May /I, from Charleston isentAnsaa- at Falmouth, May 7, from. Jamaica banana, -at Falmouth, May 8, from Paha bac.- at Ow custom', May 11, from .„. . ... .Ca11a0 - .. May' ' - _ , . lam-at Oraveaend, --f 8, from .... Ceylon I,44IELLA-at Liverpool. May 8 from „_„«...., New Orleans JAVA-at Liverpool, May 8, from -New (Weans JOHANN' PAIL-at Graveveri I, May 8, tnna,...... Memel lama-at taraveireud, May 8, from -Bermuda Jorar-at Liverpool, May 0, from ........-...«...Barbarloes 3 -at Oravewnd, May 8. from Molars lore FKILDIOI-at Liverpool, Mae 8, :mos New Orleans lows WV1.11 , -at Liverpool, May 8, from Cuba Jourr-at Liverpool, May 4, 110111 Charleston Jon,, Ravasaa-off Liverpool, May 8 - ' I I Nisra- at Falmouth, Mars, from ... Porto Rico Nor...tr.-at Grarown.l, - May 8, from ................. ...... . Libau Naw ifanessoas-at Liverioul, Mar 8, from New Orleans BUILT% -at Gravesend, May 8, from ...... -...„ ..... ...Matra NICIIIiLAS-at Gravesend, May 8, from ...... ~.,.....Denmark P.U.ENDY.I-off Liverpool. May 8 PAVLINR Du autos-al Oravoiend, May 8, from Mauritine PAL-arum-at Liverpool, May A, from Ltorobay I'AL.PBASU -at Gravesend, May 9, from. China RAPID-Id Li,e11)0.4, May 8, from Camaroons Rowauts-at Liverpool, May 11, from Cuba I.os:rasa:a-off Liverpool, May 8 Rio Oaarros--cff Bristol, May 8, from .Rio Grande Maw. GAD., -at Gravearol, Mar 8, from Calcutta RDI.STP.FII62IPON -at Graverend, May 8, from Sumo M•lisrillt -at Liverpool, May 8, fr ,rn Simons° Brea-at Liverpool, May ti, from Baldneuro Sos or -at Oravewnd, May 9, from Paraiba SIIII•AXIMAII-off Livorpuol, Man 3 T. B. WALISS -at Liverpool, 111. y 8, from New Orleans TATIOUTII Cowin -at uverpool, May 8, from. Banta Turroas-at Plymoutb, May 7, from. Lyndon V. LOOM off Liverpool, May 8, Viola-of Liverpool, May 0 VAI.PAILAIPO-at Liverpool, May 8, from „, Islay Vivio-at Gravesend, May 8, from... Demerara Waasurraroa -at Graveramd, May 8, from ....... Caps Waturuto-at Liver-sou`, May 8, from Now York %V oil i9or - ,s-at Liverpool, May 8, from Wa. Ralllsorra-at Liverpool, May 8, from ....... B avannah Zamora -at Li. erpool, May A, from BAILED. Awns-from Bristol May 8, to =° • Aarat- frum Liverpool, May S. to Co. Iva-trim Gravesend, May 7, to ... Elsinore CURIOTIAN AVOUNT.-frOM GMT - Sand, May 8, 911............. Norway Carom-from Grarcectid, May 5, to o. llon..iitus Damao-from Liverpool May 8, to Li•desn FATIL4 1141111telt- from Camel. May 7, 10 London Prusicia-from Liverpool, May S. to lt. Jona'', N.B. Porrosarcs-from Liverpool, Ma' k be Queries liairaitcr Ileanca -from trraven Nay 14 to Calcutta Boor-from Liverpool, May 5, to Nam Jaya HMLIIM -from Liverpool, Nay 8, to Batavia Louisa Cnaur,rra front Gravesend, May 8, to Montt° Manua-from Liveries I, May S, to Arica Saw harrows --tram Gravesend, May 8, to Trinidad 1:101‘04-from Gravesend, May 7 to Elsinore imantorion -tram Liverpool, May 8, ill uebec limius -from Gravesend, May 8, to San Fran.,, St wasp-from Gravesend, 31.1 S to .... .. Capu Coast B rnimmisatax-from Liverpool, May 5, kt..-...... MOH. Wu.uasi -from Liverpool, May 5, to .... osor Arch.tugel VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Ann. from Calcutta for Ir nion, April 10, lat. 22 N., Inn. to W. Boadicea (schooner). of Plym,uth, from London lo: liiu Graade. lat. 2 S.. lon. 20.0 W. Nadir, from Jamaica for !Ando°, April 26, lat. 43.2 N., lon. 2837 W. Rceerre, of fordon, from Jain 11C3, April 210. lat. 39 N., lon. 11 W. Sharp (04), from Colomlxi for London, Feb. 7, tat. 23 9 , lon 61 F.. Boubandar, from London fur Calcutta. March li, lat. 158, lon. 26 W. Wellington (Nig), of London, for Quebec. lat. 16 N., lon. ill W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. DAVIDSON.—May I, at Edinburgh, Mrs. Davidson, of Tulloeb, of a diwich•er. FELLOWEE—May 6, at Belgravwelit ire, the Hon. Mrs. Fellowns, prematurely, of a daughter, which survived only a short time. HANKEY.—May 4, at West-end, ilaropcvad, Mrs. J. A. Hanker, of a daughter. HAWKE6.—May 3, at Belliaa.villaa, Kentish-tow; Mn. R. J. Hawke', al 'daughter. HP!SW9ltTP.—ttay 4, at Mast ITO= Bali. Pirrybridge, York. 111111 MOO =6146 Dissom Port, MAT S.—The Spider, Commodore itimiimow, haring been inspeeted, Du come into harbour to M mad off; u has also the Seagull, the last of the Rio packets.—The Royal William, 120, has been brought along side the doe t V icat „ and is to be docked, it is stated for the tr; of get ready to be commissioned as flagship amod ore John Ray indeed of the St. George, whieh is to take the place of the Impresaable ; the latter weasel to be laid up in ordinary The Magicienne, steam. wend, has' - ^a re-stowed weighted. will • ember -.71 to t. =t; di Wu d = elPi fas: , • BOW Ifili TrvrEnemy GRAMMA' Scnoot.—The inquiry into the Free Grimmer Scheel et Tewkaetrary. endowed by Wm. Ferran, Esq., in 1576, ohm beim/ du years before the Court of Chancery, his bees Um& he I dose ; end the oihmation of twelre=amn llm lonsuWee Tewkesb . ury, a Aaie porch, • 'be ,I;;10011 UN.CIOPTZI - - --. -. —. ......, ,- s e e . is., u,seer lam! mei ores. laws ...t7r^77• ,. ..17 ,1 1zy i ;s at .ar t t i. 77 , E . Wa f : 1411 ..Ferf7bridif0. York , was seals • buge supply of sheep in the market this morniop, which e.‘m the compietru as WE gem maga we iima wet& under the most y i .,..j. lO : - O. Tr v esaarilea. rr.typottreeiwthicogzed. distinction : tim e llPPlieen whict t had had op a l) been b e u leeted . , Rowe if nom Chtene wi.e 31,.eetttliag. of hated Weaker. ~.r.f, good d...... 1 . go ,,,f e k,.. ar " ~...a„wd,.., „ ie .. Nay HON aLL.-may 7, at Fire lionies, - aa. p o ton, Mn . D. De B. Elwe ll , firrouraMe eiremmlnacee, awl Mir *Wowed by • rapid and Oust sod prises went down Is. per heed. MAR V! ELL.-May 4, at Barnes, Surrey, the wife of G. A. F. Shad. healthy boded: bee ie cobble lege, where the seed was de- The Meteor steam-boat and the band erl theßoyal Malay and Queen it. St. John 'a College , Gained . "(4 Mod., 260), Pouraisogra Lg. Gentle :rsese Portia, Cloudy IRISH FAilte.-Two important fairs have been held in g w A e jk E r ftlia c ifi s , 6• r gratotoppiga e B palled Wile, Ma geginiii is yet apparent above ground. have been engaged bv the stewards to amempany titillated+. .... smems• and th e meteor will leave London -aridge at pens ta where it was bald that , . where a =anaemia was inked for EMOTED B. Gentle Breese °same Inlet Ills wraii-tbe Balllassios MS, fair and the Kirm's County- et j. F. H. w a d y , -4, 0 f a .- ' th ' the wile Grail, inner. Pentelly Cloudy at bath ef whisk remunerative rates were obtained by the is as by a mere NOIELIEW, it was ne answer to say that there was Unman ....... & DMA POW, /UT 8.-The Spider, Commodore the morning, and Blackwell at ten , calling at Greenwich a visitor. The same ease came on again , and is reported at p erueerrm „,,,_. reports thew: MARRIAGES. Tesalinaos, having been inspected, has come into harbour to end Erith on the way down. 368, but no judgment is there reported ; but the case is re- T;;;;;Z . S.W. Gentle Graeae (hareem siligunswm. Wedassday.-0e• of the largeat lairs of neck e 1......,.. ......,.. LW. Strong Brine Parla y amay sew VW , e ... ie .... rue . w the Mee f i g, ii ., m kt , b us. yba de. BROWNS -MINEL-blay 7, at tit Luke* Norwood, by the Rev. be egIL es Us also the Seagull, the last of the Rio hw)nee ported in Comherbatch, 236, with the judgment of Holt, 11,11 DO/ONOr7 * St Mar Oeu rairi:r ° Orarm•t "l"gt wag aisa 4 m a „A m .., ma th e ... m ud... aC. Turner, Incumbent, the Rev. J. C. Browse, M.A., or Wadham hneTtelerTie loyal William, 120 . by keen brought alog- T Bray a lumni gamou__The inquiry which decided that the visitor has no power until a party oftIISWICE .... B. ° mks .. partially Cloudy the imam matalaitha. Thal d pin tares .., Cullege . Oxford, eldest eon ot the late Lleut-CoL E. C. Browne, of M Orr Me go deeli :d iusd is to be docked, it is stated fort he . E t eltd SWINDON eif got ready to be commissioned as flagship ono the Free Grower Scheel if Ts , endowed by by become • • member of the body. TASSOOTS ...... W. Osage Imam Cleaner t14 " ..TR1 ''''"' l'f.W. 04 " 61118166 Partial Cloud billooka, albite amply, •sad nall Elba sere. The lawn nor, of the Rental Army. are the • Oriel prices : -T. Oaeouy, le ;IL 3... hi, SAN D g RSON -II U 1 CiIISON.-Mareh 4, at the Manse of Cramond. John Hay Instead of the St. Geo rge , Wm . Ferran , Be .• la 15 7 6 , maw beige Ye" before th e L e rd CadaPhell - You may tar . 1 1 1 rule. 110LTSWI ...14 u well u to:i great belfer a sZ anent. mtacow s .. 7o r., All2;l ik.hiro Anne,. relict of the late James Hutchison. whim\ le la tale the ghee et the Impregnable ; the lgee LANCIINTES.••••• ILE. Stray B/1111M Partially Cloaay the fair, Mr. were tamed out Iliad to be rill up la .-Tbe Magimenne, • SUMO '''''' ..M .___ 44 " l ".._ AZi ela r t ili T e rg e b„„b , w ill 6. _s_.....__ C°6ll 11 ‘ Clam " hal bus be.fegke lie %Pl e a W lt d ba t er, SHERIFFS' COURT.-YLSTERDAT. 040 . 11 .0" . POnially Clftld7 ditto, ill. Us.; Pala Tea, a altte. II Wales: The ateieed' venal, Ir4l id us and weighted, will take tel_ . ..___,_iew me" '''' Banos ran 11111=-SEstow Or Mreaumai. M at if with the scheme warner A Oumb Were Omaha ter of lowiseg awl gray lots sold kr less her maw than W IeTWAN. --- Ma7 6, at St Wiebael-leeßelfre& York, h 7 member Wlp ia a day or two to try hot sailing ________,memeweeT e Cmial Muir, r. BAILIIT.-BLANDII. Sour CentMee etememewasat the suit, and now - . mom ano n putia, Ch u g w .,, 0 g...4 v. th em j. g.. sari t ,... t .r th e ,4 y. Th e nu, ye i i . tie Rev. T. Wordey, Muter of [Mambas College, Carnal Mae, tha bed et ate a. Jima d'Aere, serew steam- m ilO wee• This was an inquiry to mew damages in an action for Rummel • B.R. Oahe Ream Overeaat u nion s ma i i .6 8 . 6 is i i . wi d m um . iy", I. im , ii „ way .. b. New. A. S. Wilde, Reotor of Greatford.with.Wilathorpe, Lnoolo. a lse.- S0 gere la tee oils, mill theetty be big la Mo. 6 a!=. mi t e . I na . lades said he appeared for the defendant, and THIS DAT, Norm. .derell end pity ef ft. Niro. eon of Sir J. Wilds, and Nephew to the Lord Cnananior, to Op. Mai be Se kepi wee serest le Ile 117 I" BLACIEWALL RAILWAT.-The Lords Penemweeww,Taveley.-The May fair el Me *ma vies held on taw* limb. l * eldeat daughtee of W. J. Coltman. Fag., late of ad. no um es Mho. amok = : Lemea. etibe haw given their soma to this emapalie's said his client could not justify the words complained of, Coosa of law . *We ef , th e Wee thre• Meenet a r . sr Mint hersearable dwasantenoe. ea Hall, Essex. MIL Ma. ; breeeb. lie 1 deeek bur hia„ gm" 661 ' lIESPISES SO • Provided erred& emedialoos be low and would consent to a verdict being given against him Admitlty The returns from tke — tonewing — pkees did seetreseli • thh "'bl ue a wry lair m en:aly vihi sf mend " have gog hl4 aw ; tar ell a lila It ST4lthe.--The lama Clamielseres el tis; PA yid , am the thiel mee hP lieme of ths ii ""' fee eh , . DEATHS. bake in time for publication yesterday ; they therefor, larger Una at the earoopeadflag Sir were sea, Mao% hem ". ow n : Bgttcp.-At am pm...* Kra. pnge , late of new have bees pineed le amity to my ef as Lee mad Zahn wed ae Mellow Crush- The railway ie he The laintiff's counsel having sweated, iadieste the Mate of the weather on Wednesday Wean as ihres remold, early la the mealig i r os , Naar aw es . posems at 1a , 41, N.B.W. eldest.= the late R. Bruce, Elm . Capt. R.N. Ns* elhipieyed la Me of admen et be carried over the Lee by mama a tabular bride. The p jury found accordingly. !amending n /be aseseble le Hyde ell lie [Advertiemegt] - Hoizowari Pnal AN AD- ----.. nine o'eleek. = 5i.... Many NW ea MO et Wish rat CAMPBELL-May 3, at Dover, Lisitt-CoL J. Campbell, late of the amou r mg& over Oa pier Ahead WM meg hat w We day CHAD. soma her dope ink atm expias e t erfilemes. mamma lINNISS es TES Celia IP IJ•111 0311111.11111111 AIM BAD tin ' OF BA,NutupTcy._yysy laDAT. LOWE= 0......... W. Calm Cloudy Wed mad daieweellribeses• sommins km" y 3, at Wellhigtonlisee, Readiag, Liaise, the wife of ROYAL Hml/flugglf, WOOLgligg. MAT IL-The reele r C a t ta lf i lhei k • i elehell. le * nem " heee 111.1 * whereeve dewed ems WOW Mse. Not tame lamas Ma. fkanemmenza gum Canny B.W. Hard Wind (3011 d, ICIPINITOWN (MEMO W.N.W.GISOWSWISSIS *SSW Ikits fdr ; however, ell that wire is pelma. & Chase, Req. "t i le" le W ooten% amd e s1. 1 1:0 Wm Minlial.... x....% 4 Zritt roamer ftwag a usaiiimme a IN in DICRIJiIwx AND DICKINSON. m a ,,,,, a ,„ ......... sm . essa bow = ethe ho w l os em Mill via A etwlMleal i firellUit tit male milted ler Oa CLAM- May 2, at Midget., Took, lar W. B. Clark, Hut, one of W whole of the gve wieder ... am lee le meseg= he hediembed threes. Thom laaknos were natilwasemen of Gresham-etreet hew. N.M. Ginstesseese swenu76.4 hurts eel sell well There wen the Ilsgistrates of that sty, aged 70. shad et Ben a seeewesiiht wen „ oh and use. The hi :their essisems em re imem z . -- . ..----• w. sissosum ontr.m ear eery lie kap et Millemi Evoke, we hear, was ob. MABBISON.-May 6, et Alpha-pleas, Regnit'suark, T. Harries, am. rutin, cud, =t i t t e r. lawr k...6. IlleelV iur f . • amen litu very au- Ewt.. os. ot ILK.% COMMlniOattre of Inland the common at II e a ssan. j W ildielai pa _ • per, all he wielherweg hea hew we et eaf ported la eim at Taw bit. Oaampui - - s.w . is Conan Lloyd, elm ewe LER. -May 4, at !Raindrop, Durham. Mime lesa= " o . l . ld of the ter supplied with a lamb of ' The e WA: Other remailia emmel ft me slag ea the Mamie ilia mom ea . 17th L ewin km Ibilv.W. pt h need se weeemealles draft 169 aver and is tha waraktideuldai that there Wan no fraud clem,____ •••-• -.- ' le. =Were Cloudy rued at •WA hem Pereamen 'ware net so SIIIIINFONI lIS L lOW, nap W.S.W. Goes Imam estrtenlr needy Waal, 'city at Ws Meath and Wilder* buyers harts' wee mitionim skows.%=si nstt rip nworal eableh. so un - auspimen s iothit vie - i griallan angdiage ti tal sz isseasi mmi T iewice adied for te Isr=m ieee voi -...,....... W. asio thewe ammosmos alemv sia raristuy pow, ta Carlow. The avenge pier of twozesr-old Makes win Printed eel willebeel Al ten.uni SUNS HAUL ed Nett, Leatobarne estialawd lama U j e'deek. At =Lle the wwweem, wise th• Semaisad et IMO, Now weed* mod a lawseissa. NoNN, InioNami s be prold ha the amis Om ism W. te 74. We.; ems Zwa sa lleis threlrolds treat WNW. ge theara hinter et the OPIONIII ' ' Met from TI. Ple. NW. breepht HA Timor dm; IN as et -imam. rdirelrliniNkl. IHELA N 1). MMUS, NAT 8. The meeting of conservatives, last evening, to select a candidate for the representation of Dublin, in conjunction with Mr. Grogan, is understood to have been a failure. A diversity of opinions pre vailed; and although the meeting was originally projected for the purpose of putting forward the gentleman whom I mentioned yesterday, no one was actually named, and it separated with a resolution couched in general terms, to the effect that " the constituency of Dublin is now in a position to re turn to parliament a second member in conjunction with Mr. Grogan, and on the same principles; and that their best exertions be used to carry oat so de sirable an object." The meet ' was held at the residence of Sir John Kingston James, Bart. A correspondent of Sauideri Near.-Letter, writing from Dundalk on Tuesday, says : Lest night an arrest took place that will likely go far to wards discovering the actual murderers of Mr. Samuel Coulter. The police proceeded to a house in the vicinity, and upon reaching it found a hammer covered with blood and human hair; they also found the stock of a gun into which the lock found where the unhappy man was mur dered exactly fits. The police arrested the man of the house and had him conveyed to the ;barrack until ho is brought before Arthur French, Esq., KM., for exami , nation. SPORTING. SECOND SPRING MEETING. THCILSDAT. UANDICAP PLATE. Of 501. for a-yr-olds and upwards. A.F. Mr. R. Barrow% AWWIah, 4 pa, a.t 71b . __ ( itans) I Mr. trawrceire King of Mae, 4 re, Mt 71 b (Bartholomew) I Mr. Wlaram'a Napeak 3 ma, Sr 101 D . Illammond) 3 SWILEP3TAICES of 10 eon. each; for 2-yr-olds, 6st 1216 ; and three yrs, 8d 121 b ; allies and geldings allowed 316. First half of Ab.M. The winner to be sold for 80 son., Ac. (5 subs.) Mr. W. Eterstrab fb. glass oot of Pelerble, 2 it, .. (Bran 1 Lard Mares bf by y• Re iddlton out of HAUL.— (Mean 3 Mr. Matsu% Jolla. 3 yrs (J. Howlett 3 Mr. Hanlon b e Dollen 9 yrs (J. Maw 4 Lord limiter% Trolls. 3 yrs (Massa I 8w AAAAAA Era of 10 *ors. each, with 60 added by the Jockey Club; for 2-yr-olds ; colts, 84 716; and fillies, Bst 411. ; winner of a stake of 2001., &c., Ma extra. T.Y.C. (IS subs.) Mr. Stesbarene's Moulton Leek a.l 41b .... « ......((A. Rogers) 1 Col Peeps eb e by (Mande out of Madleruist Ilb (Ylabssio Mr. Y. Miter Sabra, Set 46 (A. Dal) THE DERBY. The Ban and Theseus were each backed this morning for upwards of 500/., at 20 to 1. LEWES RACES. SOCTIIDOWN ntItDLE SSazc of 3an each, 1 ft, and 20 added. Heats, the New Course. 317 , :FaiiieniiVbn !Tipper , - 4yre,i.3.tlT. Brown. jun.) 3 1 1 Mr. Verralln Clsannan, aged, Ibt TM Mr. Cameron's Bob Roy, ord. 11lat ... ....(owner) 1 3 dr BOILOCGII MINSIllie PLATE of 501., added to a sweep stakes of 6 sore each; for 3-yr old. and upwards; the second to receive 101. Heats, 1 mile. Mr. sbrienplon's Estra, S yrs, ar 3lb (Gilbert) 1 I Mr. Parr'. Sella!, 5 yrs, Ilst 14Ib (Vall 0 1 Mr. Tbellason's rakes, 4 yre, lee (Collins 0 3 Mr. liomen's Cbanlet, 3 yrs, net Kb ....... (Glanebrook 2 0 Mr. Read'. Eden, S yrs. Oat Bk (Kendal S 0 Tien MAJESTY'S PLATE of 100 guineas. Heats, the New Comae. Mr. 14;rr";olethsrorkrr, 3 yrs, lOst (Parr) 1 1 Mr. Ruirebnttom's He^brr Buxom, 3 yrs. 104 (Doskers ) I I Mr. OM'. Dower. 3 yrs. 7st Mb (0 ) 3 3 Mr. liorems's Whiskey Erisksy, 3 yrs. 7st Slb .--(Byrue) 4 dr DURHAM RACES-T=l'BDAy. 1101R1QI. STALL. Endow Hetsaa Flat. 4 BOT 1)1:IMAM HANDICAP of 10 .ova each, .5 ft, and only 2if celared, with 100 sots added. I mile and a half. Mr. 21. ATTOMOIith ad ovord Blue. 4 TM lit 710 .. biz. Barker's rardtalled. 4 47% 744 71, WELTER STAKES. _ View Halloo .....--. the Reiser MAIDEN PLATE. Alm %kelt led Deer . SHREWSBURY RACES.-TUCRSDAT. SWELPITAILICS. Tl,eility Ron Wry Admini-tistat TIII QI:ZIarll PLAT!. Ramses. Panneta. STAICi of 10 son. each for 3.yrs•old. Mile and a quarter. Mr. Trees'. Bathes - Walked over. HRIAT CLEVELAND HANDICAP Of 20 lOTA each, 10 ft, and 5 only if declared, with 50 added. Cleveland mane, about two mike and a quarter. (32 subs; 20 declared ft.) Mr. W. Palen'ellnkliader, 3 yrs. low Eta 1 Mr. LOW, 24 &lute, 4 yro, let ID LOTHIAN'S CLUB AND EDINBURGH RACES. TuuwAT. Lerrntavi ITANDICAP of 1$ nom. each, 10 ft, And only is if declared, with 60 added, the second to save his stake. Two miles. (IS subs; 20 of whom declared.) Mr. 13. 11. Joknotor • I Tiglainbr, 3 yr*, am 7lb 1 Mr. U. liarloa's I.lllle Fobs, 3 Its 3d 9th IC w STAKES. ISM of tat Mountain Adonis Tama:inn:en I . I.ATIE WM won by Arista. ASCOT HEATH, 1851. NOMINATION., Volt Tor. Ascot STAKES of 25 Sore. nab, 13 ft, sad S only if theism! on er Wore Monday, the 15tb of May —!Mr 5 yn; rithiron. 3 yrs; Knight or Airael, 4 yrs 0 $ yrs; Hautie Pond. e, 11 pi; Tawniest, yrs; Crypts, 6 in; lisibk4s, ( 4 m rs ; b e by Mr !insults oat of Fau e rtos, tr6 ; str ant of as,: y y :; ; Q:erful, 5y 3 ; Berbunte t Z 4 yrs; ram Homburg 3 yrs. Even?, 3 yrs • Nrekla r e ' r. 4 yrs ; pb a. 6 yrs; Linn Jack, 4 yrs; K gal (hit, 4 yrs; Nutcracker, 4 yrs; inn., $ yrs; °Arlene, 6 yn; Itioshurough, 4 yrs; Brother to D°3 ! 14 . ,_ =,. P r„ ° ; ° : 11 3"'",.." r 4;, P4 1 ,17'.b 4 1 yrs Ong al 1,1,1 1 . L 1 Tr. 3 Yrs; Kisinirsy..3 yrs; Unites, 5 ' yrs; dyers, 4 yes; Ettsiette, 4 yr.; Glashawk, 3 yes; Strabgbow, S yrs; SVosrey, 5 yr.; Wln.ll4ebsrats. 4 yrs; Nhaus, 4 yrs ; Waist, tall, 3 yrs; fir h by Ve.111.1. Cu; of Whim, 5 yrs; .h fby Pantaloon, ost M Ltdy, 3 yrs; The Swede. 4 7rt; Anstash, 3 yrs; • Ilsebbiter, yrs; Abdonsirs, 3 yrs; • Ilemphrev, 4 yes; Vinton, 3 yrs; • Annan, 3 yrs; *Minimum, Syrs; • Cinsek, aged; Bolus, I yrs; • Herne; 5 yrs; • Knob Kilian, yrs; randomise, 3 yrs ; Cyprus, 4 yrs; Vampire, aged; King .17Mirtif, 3 p. ; Tonle, 3 'gra ; Harry scurry, 3 yrs; Landgrave, 5 yes; Mn hit, 6 yrs ; Vass, 3 Pe; goidlart, 3 yr.; Prices., 5 yrs; Clermont, aged • Ittdsjon 3 yrs ; &lute, 4 yrs ; yrs; Stington, 4 ye.; Maim S yrs; The Tout, t yrs; Obalsb nisch. yrs; Taliginrel, 5 Yrs; HMIS: Obi. 4 yrs ; Beronms, 5 yrs; Prato, yrs; be by Mark* the Twelfth dam by Touchstone, 3)re; Wart, 4 h yrs ,• Dosbury, 4 yrs; OW Dar Tusher, • T o —Those marks I thus is) aving byes entered wi•bout the hwy. we t 04 that• owner*, will bemired by lb' time preseribed maws spit daily ordered to rennin ca. CRICKET. ELEVEN OF ENG] D r. TWENTY-TWO OF IVES. BT. The result of ye.tenlay's pl te. Ivoo.-1 , dissaddl.b $ WouWe. nun ....—..— W. raw* Fells b Vb.= Lrd b Mobs- Ord. • sod b Ms? b Widest OtOTIUS, S Ifttlyer 0 Medea Spubeer.l Modes bayss. b Widen ;sCstyd Clerks I m a tt Irides W. CAIRO Arnold ....... lbstm. Is Amid BUT, s Stevres. b Arnold J. Gay, b iambs W. dardssell, b Amid J. %lads. 0 Bantus was as foUowa : Sit 1 utnrid. - - - Armor, 0 CLake ll Rkbartlcas b Winded . 1 Eklss e Hfirr b Clarke Tarred. b tto. .... 11 i W. Waldeck. 4 aiiiis 6 WS: dell 0 illsr b mow 0 osttob . or b Ilrlodes 1 SeML e b Clarke 0 H. W sot or 0 LaHr. 1 —..— 1 Total .... 03 lint bane" N. P`altz, Eq., b Amid. I D. Day, b Arnold. 0 W. lillioar, b Outwits 4 W. Clans, sot out a Byte, 0 Total. To The first match of the season of the Royal London ' Yacht Club is for the Fifty Guinea Challenge Cup, and is tined to take place to-morrow. The following yachts have entered to contend for the prise, vie.: Mame le tons . Saar Cremedere. W Pbastaa II „ II I re. at. hisper a. r i Z 18 „ Ff OW Is „ A. Oir. OW II „ ..... O. bisolly,l6oo. = 10 . —. G. &Mime Eft Oast Ths Meteor steam-boat and the band •I fteltoyal Artinsry have been engaged by the stewards to arompsny tielmateb, and the Meteor will leave London-bridge at nine o'eloek in the moraine, and Blackwell at ten , calling at Greenwich end Erith on the way down. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, NAY 9,185 L Lab) Intelligence. HOUSE OF LORDS.—YENTERDAT. Pamawrt Ten trio Caseemses, an emu Pees. 10111 EDWARD OZILS O. MIS. Funrn Gutu, tits WIFIL—COMPZTINCT or APPIAL. This was an appeal against interlocutors of the Court of Semi= in liestlend, to the competency of which the re spondent, Mn. Gals, raised a preliminary objection. It appeared that she obtained, in 1848, a sentence of separation I musk et there against the appellant, for adultery, in the Endedutiod Court, in Deeton'-commons. She afterwards brought an action in the Scotch courts against him for an absolute divorce, for the sense cause. He put in defences to the action, alleging that Mrs. Geils was an English woman, and was domiciled in London at the date of their , which was solemnised in England according to the Tulles of the Church of England, and therefore the Court of fission had no jurisdiction to entertain the pre sent action. He, by way of further defence, alleged that the acts of adultery which were charged in this suit, were the same 'for which Mrs. Geils obtained the sentence of separation in the English Ecclesiastical Court, and that therefore she was barred from maintaining tho present action. In other pleas, by way of defence, Mr. (leas alleged vmueness and uncertainty in the acts of adultery charged against him in the action, and delay, Itches, and condonation by the wife; and on all these grounds he claimed to be dismissed from the action. No record was made up, all the defendant', pleas, except the last, being considered of the nature of dilatory pleas. They were overruled by the Lord Ordinary, who se decision was confirmed by the lords of the first division on appeal, and with costs. These interlocutors of the court below being brought under appeal to this house by Mr. Geils, the wife took, by petition to the house, this preliminary objec tion, which was now argued by Mr. Anderson for Mr. (leas, and the Lord Advocate (Mr. Monerieff) for the wife. The Lord Chancellor, after stating the nature of the ac tion and the pleas as abovo stated, said he was clearly of opinion that the interlocutors became tho subject of appeal to that house under the Scotch Judicature Acts, 46 Geo. 111., e. 151, and 6 Geo. IV., c. 120. [As the facts will be stated when the appeal comes to be beard, we have abstained from stating them at present. The counsel would not enter into them further than was neces sary for the present purpose.] EQUITY COURTS.—YESTERDAT. Bascom Vics.ensistmtssa Lamm Hams. IN as ERE OVNDLI UNION BREWERY C . as PARTE CROITON.—WINDING-VP ACTS. Mr. James Parker and Mr. Hislop Clarke stated that the terms of the issue which had been directed in this case had been settled between the parties; that the official manager should be the defendant, and that Mr. Croxton should be the plaintiff—claiming money paid to the company's use, the trial to take place at the next assizes for Surrey. Mr. Bacon and Mr. Roxburgh, for the official manager, consented to the issue in these terms. Small Loan Caunrown, Ticanoteriioa. BLIND SCHOOL O. GOTZN.—PRACTICE.—MOTION TO OD. TAIN MONET OCT OF COCRT RETCSTD: In this ease a sum of 601. had been paid into court in pursuance of the Master's report to the separate use of an infant, who was entitled to the money upon attaining the age of 21. The infant bad now attained 21, and Mr. Reach applied upon motion that the 60'. might be paid out of court to the person who was entitled. Lord Cranworth said this order could only be made upon petition, and not upon motion. Mr. liasch submitted that the sum was so small that it was very desirable to have the money paid out with the least possible expense. To obtain the order upon motion would cost 71 18s. 6d., and upon petition it would cost 131. 3s. This difference was of great consequence to the parties, who were in humble life. Lord Cranworth said he was aware that such orders had, in two or three instances, been made upon motion, but the judges who made them did so ad misericordiam, and knew they were doing wrong. lie did not like to make a prece dent in such a case, though he was sorry that the parties would have increased expenses to pay. The order mast be made upon petition. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH-YESTERDAY. THB POLICE • COURTS. MANSION HOUSE • - • Edmund Wood, 18 years of age, was brought before Al derman Hunter charged with having stolen valuable books, the property of Mr. Preston, a gentleman who keeps chant ben in Tokenhouse-yard. Mr. John Preston said, I have been in the law, but have retired from business, and I still have chambers at No. 12, Tokenhouse-yard, on the second story and attics. I have there amongst other things a library which contained the Statutes at Large, bound in calf. I have missed five volumes of the Statutes. They are not consecutive volumes, but I consider them as of the value of about 101. They cost me from 21. 10s. to 31. a volume. I have seen the prisoner be fore. He was a clerk in the office of Mr. Valiance who has chambers in the same building. James Brown, bookseller, of 3.5, High Holborn, said I know the prisoner. I bought of him in the early part of December last two parts of the Statutes at Large. It was a little alter nine o'clock at night. He said he had taken them to the Chancery-lane shops, but they were shut up. He said ho wanted thirty shillings for them. I said I thought that sum too much ; but as the volumes happened to be of a late date (1849) I thought I might buy them upon speculation, and I offered him 19s. I asked him whether they were his own. lie said no ; It was for his brother he offered them, and he said his brother was Mr. W—, of Canonbury-road, Lower-road, Islington. I think he brought to me on Christmas Eve, or about that time, some volumes of Bacon's works and Home's Dis courses, which I sold about ten weeks or three months . On the 30th of December he came to me and ago me four volumes of the Statutes at Large. They were not uniformly bound. He said he brought them from his brother. I told him it was foolish to separate I the volumes from the set, and that as the volumes were odd I volumes, they were useless to me ; that, in fact, I considered I them as nothing more than waste paper to me. He then said that his brother must have some money that night; and he asked me to let him have 11. on them. I told him they were no more than waste paper to me, and I could Let him have only a few shillings. He then said, let me have 10 shillings upon the 4 volumes and I did. Ile asked me whether I would go to see the ;est of the volumes at his brother's house in Canonbury-road, and I consented, but he did not keep his appointment. I waited 4or L weeks, but I heard no more of it, and did not see him, and I thought his brother did not wish to part with any of the other volumes. I then ticketed the 4 volumes and placed them in my window, and I sold them fur 12 shillings. Alderman Hunter—Do you know is whom you sold them? Witness—No. Alderman Hunter—Had you no suspicion about books of such a description being presented by a youth like the prisoner ? Witness—No. I know nothing of law books. lam in the miscellaneous trade. Huggett, the officer who apprehended the prisoner, said be had circulated cards, of which the following is a copy, amongst the booksellers and stationers' and pawnbrokers, and that he had left one at the shop of Mr. Brown, the last witness :—" Stolen within the last three months, the under mentioned books. (Statutes at Large.) Volumes 14 and 15, from the 39th to the 43rd year of George 111. Vol. 22, from GOth George 111., to 3rd George 11 . Vol. 29, from 2nd 6c 3rd Victoria, to 4th and sth Victoria. Vol. 33, from 11th and lath Victoria, to 12th and 13th Victoria. The whole bound in calf, and quarto size." Witness received from Mr. Valiance a letter directed to Mr. Le Cron, by the prisoner. Mr. Henry Wellington Valiance said, I am a solicitor, carrying on business at No. 12, Tokenhowe-yard. My offices aro on the first floor and ground floor. The prisoner was a clerk in my office. The letter produced was given to me by Mr. Le Crcn, who had been employed by Mr.l'res ton and myself, in painting the premises, and whose labour ers had been suspected, which caused Mr. Le Cren to make inquiries respecting the loss of Mr. Preston's books. The letter produced is in the handwriting of the prisoner, aul is as follows : "14, Greville-street, Brookes-street, llolbom.— Sir, — The five books lost by Mr. Preston were left by me with Mr. Brown, bookseller, Holborn, nearly opposite Chancery lane, a day or two before Christmas-day, fur the sum of ten shillings, which he lent me on them until I brought hint the intermediate numbers, when he was to have bought them of me ; but I have not been there since that day. The name in which I left them was " Wright," of Canon bury-place, Islington. I t tre Mr. Preston will forgive me, as it cannot do him any ; and ho will only he incur• ring additional expense y prosecuting me for the theft. If Mr. Preston does forgive me I intend enlisting in the East India Company's service, that being the only thing I can now do fur a living, for I cannot get any situation without a character. I hope you will see him, and speak to him to that effect ; and if you will be so kind as to write me an answer as soon as possible, I shall ever be grateful, and never forget your kindness.—l am, sir, yours, Ale., ELM,. H. WuJD.—Mr. Le Cron. I'.S.—lf you write, please address the letter to me at the above address." Haggett produced a pocket book which be had found in the possession of the prisoner. In it were notices of money betted on races and bagatelle playing, and very liberally distributed amongst acquaintances. It was stated that the prisoner had been plundering his piaster not only of books, but of money, during the time he was occupied in robbing the premises of Mr. Preston. Alderman Hunter—This is a mutt flagrant ease, and I consider that it is most necessary that it should go fur full investigation before another tribunal. I do not wish to excite any prejudice against any party, but I trust that a very strict inquiry will be made into the disposal of the property; and 1 hope too that the valuable books which have been sold will be returned to the gentleman who has been plundered, and to'whont, as he is in possession of the rest of the Statutes, they must be of great price. If a gen tleman has purchased them I am sure that this public inti mation will be attended to. Huggett—The prisoner told me that Mr. Brown, the witness, had had all the books he had taken. Alderman Hunter—Did he say that without having been cautioned by you ? Huggett-1 cautioned him as to what he might say be fore he said so. Mr. Brown—l never saw the card which has been handed in containing the notice of the stolen property. Alderman Hunter (to Mr. Brown)—Did it ever occur to you to inquire at Canonbury-road about the gentleman whom the prisoner called hi, brother betnre you purchased the odd volumes of such a work? Mr. Brown—No; I did nut think the volumes of any value. The prisoner, upon being asked whether be wished to say anything, said, .‘ No, sir, I have nothing to Committed for trial at the Central Criminal Court. Samoa W lON, 111. JONTICI47OIIITMAN. AND WA JV. I C I SUM TIRE QCEiN (ox THE PRObECUTION OF RICXA!D WILLIAM ALLEN) F. THE MAITEIL AND FELLOW* OP DULWICII COLLEGE. Sir Fitzroy Kelly (Mr. Needham with him) moved for a rule calling upon the Master and Fellows of the college of "God's gift, ' at Dulwich, to chew cause why a writ of mandamus should not be granted commanding them to ad mit ltichard William Allen to the Mike of warden of the college. The learned counsel stated that the college in question was founded by a charter under letters patent of James the First, by which he granted to Edward Allen, of Dulwich, Esq., " keeper of our bears and hulls, and master of our dogs," power to found a college at Dulwich, in the county of Surrey, to consist of one master, one warden, 4 fellows, 6 poor brethren, 6 poor sisters, and 12 poor scholars with power to make ordinances for the government of the college. Edward Allen, accordingly, did make or dinances—of which the following are important to the present case. By the eighth article "as to assistants," it was ordained, that the two churchwardens of St. liotolph, in the city of London, of St. Saviour's, in the county of Surrey, and St. Giles', Cripplrgate, in the county of Middlesex, for the time being, should be assistants to the master, warden, and fellows in the government of the college. Article lith—" on the appointment of a time for the election of warden"—ordained that the master, on the day titer a vacancy, ut chapel, should appoint the ' following Monday fortnight for the election of warden, and should send notices to the churchwardens of the three pa rishes, to that effect. Article 15.—"0n the manner of eke lion of the warden"—orilairts that on the day of election, the 'nester, assistants, and fellows, should assemble and go to chapel, and after service and sermon, should proceed to the election of a new warden, and after reading the ordinances, 1 " the elector" should come to an election of such persons as are qualified. The 16th article ordained, that if there were more than two persons equally , of the founder's blood, they should pass by the voices of the electors present, and the two which should have most voices should draw lots, and that can didate whoshould draw the lot having the words" God's gift " upon it should be the successful candidate. By article 20, lit was ordained that if both the places of master and warden should be vacant at the same time (" which God forbid "), that the meistants should proceed with the fellows, to elect a master who should then proceed to elect a warden in the usual way, and the dinner should be then at the joint charge of the master and warden. These were the statutes under which the election of warden had always been con ducted, and was conducted in the present Case. Accord ingly a vacancy having occurred a number of candidates presented themselves, among whom was the present appli cant. The election came on on 31st of March; two persons were chosen by six votes to live, of whom the applicant was one ; and upon drawing lots was the successful candidate. Ile was accordingly declared duly elected, gave the custo mary dinner, and was called upon to enter into the bond required of the warden, but when such bond was ready on the 17th of April it was announced to him that the master and fellows were of opinion that be was not duly elected. The two objections raised to the election were that although it was true that the two persons, who had drawn lots, bad a majority of the voices present, that as that majority was made up entirely of the six churchwardens (the master and all the four fellows having voted the other way), that that was not such a majority as was intended by the statutes.l The other objection was founded upon the fact that, in the 15th ordinance, the word " elector " was used in the sin gular ,1 number, and that, therefore, this mode of election, though it had been carried on ever since the foundation of the college, was, in truth, not the proper mode. Mr. Justice l'atteson said—You are aware that there is a visitor of the college. I happen to know it from having been engaged in acting as assessor iu a matter connected with the college. Sir Fitzroy Kelly said ho was aware of it, and of course ho was prepared to distinguish this case from that of the Dean and Chapter of Rochester, which had been so lately before the court. There was not any reason to suppose that it was not intended that the votes of the assistants should have as much weight as the other electors. Lord Campbell said that in most of the London compa nies there were assistants appointed, but they were not Sir k itsroy Kelly said the usage here would be a suffi cient enterer to the objection. Then, as to the visitor, th e charter concludes—'• Lastly, we do of our grace end favour, &c., create and appoint George, now Archbishop of Canter bury, during his life, and after his death his succeasor for the time being, to be the visitor of the college, to have full power to visit, order, and punish, ac cording to tho ecclesiastical law, and the ordi nances of the founder, all things arising in the college." Admitting that this gave tho fullest visitorial powers which the term visitor could imply, still that power would only extend to disputes between members of the establishment. But this was a matter in which a third party was concerned, as the applicant had only been elected, but not admitted, a distinction which had always been re-1 cognised, and was so particularly in the cue of '• The King and Queen e. St. John's College, Oxford" (4 Mod., 260), where it was held that, where a mandamus was asked for by a mere nominee, it was ne answer to say that there was a visitor. The same ease came on again, and is reported at 368, but no judgment is there reported ; but the case is re ported in Comherbstch, 236, with the judgment of Holt, which decided that the 'litter has no pewee until a party has become a member of the body. Lord Campbell—You may take a rule. PUBLIC SALES. MAT Mews. BLAKE, at Garraway's.—A pair of freehold dwellings, known as the Swiss Cottages, Wands• worth, Surrey, with gardens, and a separate house and shop; also a cottage and garden and 12 houses in Summers town, Garratt, liroducing 1481. Is. per unnunt, and the cot tage at present in hand--sold in lots fur 1,435/. Mr. W. FIELD, at Garrnway's.—Lease and goodwill of the Wheatsheaf public-house, Old St. Pancras-road, near tho intended terminus of the Great Northern Railway, held I fur 40 years at 841., of which three cottages are let off for 1491..8a-4,5001. The lease and possession of the Harcourt Anne, Har court-street, New-road, held for 37 years at 321. 125.- 2,9101 Mr. DANIEL CaotlN, at Garraway's.—Copyhold pro perty, being the Half-Moon beerhou,e, Itozeth, near Bar row, let on lease tor 291. per annual, quit rents and tines no- Four houses and stabling behind, Frederick's-terrace, Lavender hill, Wandsworth-road, annual value 114!., term 78 years, at 111. 10s.—in lots, 940!. Two houses, Spencer-villas, Battersea, annual value 110!., term 83 years at 16!. 16L-8801. By Messrs. FOSTER and So.v, at the Mart.—Seven lease hold stables and coach houses at the back of the Queen's road, Kensington Palace-gardens, held by original and separate leases from the Woods and Forests, at ground-rents amounting to 301. per annum, for 99 years from 1843—sold iu lots for 3,060!. Two semi-detached villas, Nos. 5 and 6, St. Paul's-road, Camden -town, held for 98 years from 1846 at 14!. per annum —l,OOOl. XleaSehold house and baker's shop, 78, Drummond -street. Euston-square, let on lease for 60!. per annum, held fur 97 years from 1822 at 61.-546/. Leasehold house, 3, Southampton-street, Camden-town, let for 40!., held for 91 years from 1808 at 131. 1311.-23(11. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. FZIDAT, MAY 9. 1861. The State of the Weather at each of the following places as Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are arranged in order of latitude. ems. 1 I II I /~ Wl que Del al , 1111 keo IPEI lib lOg rot 'f.