The Express. — London, England, 1851-06-04 00:00:00

IRELAND. DUSLIN. irrta 3. The Poor-law Commissioners have authorised an advance c.f2,(m)o'. from the rate in aid fund to the Xilrush Union, to aid iii defraying the expenses of pauper eniigrat An arrangement has been made for carrying on postal communication between Liverpool and Belfast, via Fleetwood. Her lajesty's birthday was celebrated with various popular rejoiciugs on the Queen's Island, at Belfast. At Cork there was a field day of the troops in that garrison, in the newly-formed public park. There was a sale of property under the Encum bered Estates Court, at Cork, on Monday ; the estate gold was that of Robert Warren ; the lots disposed of during the day realised 4,351. At the halt-yearly meeting of the General Mining Company of Ireland, held yesterday, a dividend of 10 per cent. for the half year was declared, the chairman observing that there had been also a simi lar dividend tor the preceding half year, making a total of :13 per cent. of dividends paid out of the profits since 1844. lie was happy to add that they had also acquired some good property in that period, They were now employing Nisi persons, and were incurring no debts or liabilities. At the half-yearly meeting of the Hibernian Bank, held yesterday, a dividend at the rate of a per cent. per annum on the advanced capital was ordered to be paid. THE Cnriten.-llnctor Gaillard Erck, one of the Eeclm .e soul Cominivoonera for Ireland, died yesterday at his modems: in Merrion-square, after a short hut painful illness. Ilia remains will be removed for interment en N..unt Jerome Cemetery, at T u'eiruk to-morrow morning. It is supwse.l t h at no appointment will be made to the vacant rdsce, and that the notary, 1,0041. yearly, will TV% ert to the funds of the 6...rd.—The Venerable the Archdeacon of Dutsiia u dangerously ill at Tiarra,thosore, county Kil- Eare.—The lord Bishop of Team lou promoted the Rev William Leahy, (rum the vicarage of Westport, to he rector sad nicer of the united parishes of Moylough, Augliyait, sad Ballinakella. Ilia lordship has also appointed the lien. B. J. Clarke to be rector and vicar of the waited perishes 6f Nammutris and Kilmsylas. CRICKET. MARYLEBONE v. SURREY. 'Ms mad mod war *Wombed yesterday at Lewin ; es Weer Iva:mass by .56 runs. The start Ileareasexe. I , arst lining. Mee kaisis. W. Niebilese. Lei, • sad • 7.lNftrt L lie.s. e liseetall. •Oireil 22 • INmernes. J. Oerady,e eel • Winn. • • abeam's. 0 T. Play • • echoed ..- ...... 1 e leeekysr. • Bealkwell 9 LW. ‘4.00•,,1eg..• Warms 17 • ere.kweN A.► 10. 2 ••• IN e. fe n • W. *Wee • 1111 , 411 Mil S. Oral. tag . eue eat .._.... • nu oat 1• 10 I/wt. - wt. ewl est .. ..... • as Got I: J. P. W. 1.% keg, • 111 OR .. IS eh I. ieli a =reeter42l .. Hes. IL cerrees • plumes H e sad • Bars W llaskii. set ••• $ 414; •4111..-.. 24 II is, i 4 sortort• e 2l - - Telel - 129 TINA Ilentar. Pltat butimpt. 11mod Trap. V. P. NO .4 Lco.. b Wady._ le b Nista .-- ....... 0 o.l'. Met. .1 swan ... - 0 sat cat ...... 11. .s. It ,t.r. Rig ~ • Mar, 11,114.10 .. ... .... II b Maas. ...--. ....... II 0. Inotbstal, • Do+. te . Mlsan H b Oman . .. - 1 A. attn.. I, 2,61..6 lnitteatts. b to...tic .. . . ... 7 a Wlntorlintt b 00110..-....... 6 I. Into-% .q . b 0t0.41 ... 1 b Mace —....--......-...... Is O. 1.11..0 t, I oi.. b Mum II 161;noodp ...--.........—...... 1 0 T. I. to• n. I. Woody .. -10."1 Eq.bOrn T. ....n. ....rsoly - ............... 1 W. 11. 1110 t, loop, out ant 0 • Untroary. b Dna -. 13 a .14.20.4.a.bt ... II 01.1.1.:,w1.•b1.- It 9 7 1 Tutsi .. I ZINCIA2.I v. DENSE PARK CLUB. In tb.• a Oil V' o the PRA week the Bohemians wandered into IWnn. -garb, when they were attu•kcd by the club ex isting uo .er that some. A. will he wen, at the close of the play tM• " Walesa" bad t►e worst of the fray. _ _ Daum l'Aut. U 5....*, EN", Arabia/ b Toed eralt A. Week aOaB, b Trail . :5 moat 4 u. r auks. lf.q. • Tiellirott, b Trent ...... ......... 10 e Mcrae, b Arebdall 2 T. N .prar. b Arabia . .... 14 b Trail W. N ueser. Nem. b Cecil 1N b A.M4JI 22 A. W 0... I:.1,0 Arthl.ll .....0 to out A. at a-I,u. tag a anattlall, Teel' . . .... !O run set A. M.. s .6Tvedereft.... 13 not an .... A. Ihee,,br. y. EN b 'lrerlsetift 1 J. fl p Ip.ran out ....... 2 b Train C. EN., y.l 0 lid, lb, I; 5,3, slAll 0 204 109 I X 11.0410. I WM. V. it set. b Pithrlek .... • lunl Paget. 9E. NIIPPP: J. Trail., V. q., bM. &slyer .. II t. reeden.a. I'./.... c..... 01 •• 9 K. 11,1....10. n - b * 21. p er 9 1.d.r.1 11.Iultm4 b r .0•s et & C.v.', • rt.. b V.. Nopter .4 .1 Arcbd.,ll, esq. •0t 00t C. 01..... Y..q.. no but .. II N, s 3; ~ 10 :3 Maw& t& lotraer. It P... 'VP ape Mertioun W. TIOUSE OF IA)Itllti —YLamDAY. P 111.1.1.1 rat Iran 014 014 Pas s•. MILL v. Sig Joint Aces IN lam.sen. The arguments in this appeal from a decree of the Lord Chancellor of Ireland, the facts of which were stated in the report in this journal yesterday, were itemised by Mr. H. Terrell, who was, with Mr. 1. Parker, kw the appellant, and he contended that as Major Mill was a purchaser for valuable consideration without notice of the principal deed under which the respondent claimed, be ought not to be prejudiced by it, especially as the registry acts in Ireland were passed for the protection of such a purchaser. Ile acquired a legal title to the property, and thereby was enti tled to priority over an equitable title, which was derived under deeds, one of which only—and that the derivative one—was registered. The appellant could not by the most diligent search discover that such a deed existed. He pur chased the property from Sir 0. Hill, as heir of Sir G. kitz gerald Hill. Mr. Napier and Mr. td`Causland (both of the Irish bar) supported the decree. It was impossible, they said, to ad mit that the appellant considered Sir 0. Hill was in posses sion as heir-at-law of his uncle, Sir G. F. Hill; because the property was a chattel interest, and would go to the caeca tors, and not to the heir. The settlement under which the respondent claimed interest was • duly registered deed ; anti, if the appellant or his agents took the trouble to search the registry, they would fund it, and by perusing it could not fail to see that it referred to the prior settlement. They referred to the numerous cases that were cited by - Mr. J. Parker on Monday, and to several other decisions by Lords Redesdale and Slanners, Sir A. Hort, and Sir Edward Sugden, and submitted that • long series of decisions to the same effect settled the law on the point, and left no room for argument. Mr. J. Parker replied. Judgment was postponed. THE CLAIM or LoaD TALBOT, OP MALAUIDE. This claim of Lord Talbot, of Malahide, to vote for representative peers of Ireland, was proved on the 20th of May, except one point of evidence. The former proofs were that Margaret Taibot, widow of Richard Talbot, formerly of Malahide, was created a baroness, with limitations to the heirs male of her body. She had four sons, and the eldest, Richard Wogan Talbot, on his mother's death, succeeded to the title and died in 1549. His neat brother, James, then succeeded to the title, and died last December, without having proved his claim before this house to vote for representstive peers for Ireland. The present claimant was his sun and heir. The difficulty the committee had on the 20th of May was this : it was in evidence that the issue male of Richard Wogan, the first heron, by his first wife, was extinct. But he was married to a second wife, who is still living, and although Sir W. Bahian and other witnesses stated that they never heard that there was any issue by the second wile, the committee thought proper that the widow, who was the best witness of the tact, should be brought to prove that. There was no child of the marriage with her. Her ladyship having been sworn and seated within the bar, said the late lord (Richard Wogan) had no child by her. It was then resolved Vat the elsimant had proved his right to vote for representative peers of Ireland. EQUITY COURTS.—YarrEaDAT. Senna VICY.CI4•I•CWO• aawaT bare. (honors a. Furressest—Sr. Para.'s, Sitanwatt. Mr. Wigeam and Mr. Gifford appeared for the plaintiffs, who were mortgagees of the rates otthe parish of St. Paul's, Shadwell. The mortgage had been created under the au thority of local arts passed for the purp .se of raising two sums of 10,5001. and 6,0001. The bill sought accounts of the receipts of the parish trustees in respect of the rates, and to make the trustees answerable in respect of those receipts. Mr. W. M. James uppearrd fur the Attorney-General ; Mr. Russell, Mr. Bacon, Mr Calvert, Mr. Stevens, Mr. Osborne, Mr. Hardy, Mr. Nevinson, and Mr. Itawlinson, fur the several other defendants, contended that the mort gagees were not cdtitled to en account of the sums row:cleat • Oalosat of the rates, and that acquiescence and length of *NO liens r l oloded o rt the plaintiffs from re-opening the transalo I . /be C Chancellor said that the bill was filed by the tratortgaree of rat s authorised to be made and to be mortgaged by a private act of parliament. The interest upon the mortgage was not in antra, and no complaint was made upon that ground. It was alleged that the set seemed a trust its favour of the mortgagee of the rates for aecamulatiog or at least appropriating some portion of the ales in discharge of the capital. The complaint of the bill wog rat the rates and the affairs of the parish had been mimenaged, and it sass stated that if they had been Dnamlp managed a sum would now he forthcoming t to pay the plaintiff' principal monies. They, therefore, desired to have an account taken of the rates and their application for a considerable number of years back. Now that a mortgagee could have an account of past rents was of course impos sible. It was against every principle upon which the court acted. If the plaintiffs w. re niece mortgaged', the retro spective account could out of course be granted. But it had been said said that the plaintiffs were something more than mortgagees, for that in fact a trust hail been created, of which they were entitled to avail themselves. Having I considered the act very carefully since the case was first mentioned, hi. Honour was in the first place not satisfied that the creditor had a right to claim the principal; and, secondly, he was not satisfied that the right was not merely in the debtor to pay off the debt, if he, the debtor, would do so. In the next p lace he was sot satisfied, whatever trust might be created be tween the parish suit the parish authorities, that any trust with regard to the application of the rents to the pay ment of the principal was created, of which t i parish cre ditors could avail themselves. It was not necessary to give any opinion upon any of these panda. The consideration of the case divided itself into two heads, the one particu larly applicable to Mr. Fletcher, one of the defendants, the other application to the other defendant. As to Mr. Fletcher, it appeared that more than 50 yern before the institution of the suit, he had ceased to have any connection with this Act of Parliament or with the administration or application of the rates under it either as treasurer or as trustee. In 1831, when his emanexion ,ceased in this manner, all his accounts were waited, and after fifteen years it was sought to retake ems accounts on the ground of errors, which were said to be obviously apparent upon them. His Honour was of 3thrthat it would be the height of injustice in the case üblic debtor, wh o se. accounts hod been submitted to the parish at large, from all connexion with which he hadso long separated, to take any such account at all. lie was of opinion that justice and reason required that, so far . se Mr. k letcher am sued by the present bill as an aceoun party, whether as treasurer or trustee, it must be • ' against him with costs. If any account was to be takes of the rates, it must he confined to the time of instituting lib suit. The better course would he to direct an Welly. whether any portion of the funds applicable to tie pus. poses of the acts were on the day of tiling the boll fare ion of the defendants, other than Mr. Fletcher 07:oder, and under what circumstances. In all Writ respects the bill must be dismissed, so far as it sought an account of the rases. An inquiry might be directed ea to the debts to which the rates were subject under the We, and to whom du:, with liberty to state special circus& stances. loose Vi...-Cwoveu.os Tvim. ATTORIIPT-GLUM L C. BISHOP OP WOISCS .............. - URILTIIN,TaIt Yale SCHOOL. This was an information tiled at the relation of certain of the inhabitants of Kidderminster for Cie purpose of ening aside a scheme fur the regulation of the tree school of Kidderminster which had been settled by the court in the years 1814 and 1818. By that scheme admission of free boys to the school was limited to boys born of parents of the church of England, and who bad attained the age of eight years. A payment of 11. per head per quarter um exacted from each tree buy ; and the heed and second masters were allowed to take a certain number of boarders. There was no foundation deed, but the trusts of the school were de ', claret. by the drone of an inquisition issued in the Bth year of Charles I. to he for the education "of children and youth of Kidderminster in Food literature and learn ing." It was objected by the informants that the prowl. sions of the scheme were at variance with the original trusts ' thus declares! ; and it was insisted that admission should be open to children of svery denomination of Christians, and without any payment ; that there should be no restriction as to age ; and that the masters should not be allowed to take boarders, but should he required to devote their whole time to the education of the free scholars. The argument wa.. this day concludes!, Mr. Bethell, Mr. Rolf, and lilr.C.llall appearing for the information ; and the Solicitor-General, Mr. Ituundell Palmer, Mr. Bigg, Mr. Wilcock, Mr. Craig, and Mt. Kendall ter the defendants. J udgment reserved. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH-YE:ITERDAT. ammo u BUNIP.-111Krurs. taw Caursasz, Ma. Jt.ricu Parrs /0., mu. Ma. Jtenca Esau. &MTN L. TIM MONMorTIINHULI RAILWAY AND CANAL COMPANY. In this case the plaintiff was the Owner of certain iron works. and the defendants were a company who And ob tainedan act of parliament "enabling and requiring" them to convert a certain trauunuil which passed near the plain tiff's works and communicated with the canal into a rail- rued fuTlZicouTtivetrathc7anii also to make on iniependent new hoe of railway. The time limited by the act for exe cuting the works had expired, and the plaintiff brought his action against them, alleging, that by their breach of duty in not converting tho trarnroad and making the railroad, he could nut convey Isis iron to the canal as conveniently or cheaply as he should have been able to do. To this declara tion the company demurred. Mr. Willes, in support of the demurrer, contended that the action would nut lie. Ile proposed only to consider the case of the truxuroad, foe if the action would not lie on ac count of the breach of duty in not converting that, a for tiori it would not fur not making the line, because the act recited a contract made with certain freighters by the company to convert the *misread, and the act required them to do that ; whereas it only gave them the power to make the railroad ; but he conteudevl that any breach of duty of which the company had been guilty, 11:16 only one by which the plaintiff suffered in common with all her Ma jesty'ssubjects living thereabouts, said was not, therefore, the subject of a civil action. It was like a damage done to a person by obstructing or not repairing a public highway. The cum which had gone farthest in this direction was that of Wilk* e. Huusierford Market Company" (2 Bing. N.C., 284, but that stopped very far short of the present cam The Attorney General (Mr. Phipson with him), for the plaintiff, contended that here the company were not only 'web:Mao& bet required, to osarert the trammed ; cod therefere it was impossible to aidatala that there was not a duty Inwood ea Jima; and though that ditty was a yalr __- A PARISH. Mr. Watson said that in this TAN he had, on a former day, moved for a mandamus to the inhabitants of the parish of St. Mary Islington, commanding them to summon a vestry and make a rate, for the payment of the interest of a sum of money advanced by a person of the name of Low land, some years anew, for the purpose of budding churches in that parish. He was not then in a position to cite any ' wee, to show that a mandamus could in such a case ' directed to the inhabitants of a parish. He had now, hew ever, found a case in point, via., " The Ling v. the It habitants of Wiz " (2 darn & Ald. 197), where a mask- MOS was granted, and Lord Tenterlen said that In ass d, disobedience, the court might grant a criminal infeennatias against the inhabitants upon whom the writ was .used. It was necessary tint to ascertain the amount of money that would be required for the year, and if the vestry refused to make a rate, theu it was in the power of the trustees of the fund to make a rate but the vestry must brit be called on to act. There west two preceding conditions—the vestry must be called ea ascertain the amount of money that would be required, aid I then there must be a refusal, on the part of the vestry, male a rate, fur fourteen days. Mr. Justice Wightmaa, atter looking at the case cited. granted a rule nisi. MI raises 111:1A11.—VIOLENT AIta•ITLT IT • COIIaTT MAGISTRATE. Mr. Cleasby . moved, on behalf of a Mr. Hulse, for leave to exhibit articles of the peace against a Mr. Tolmache, a magistrate of the county of Cheshire , residing at Dotrd Hail, in that county. - f he articles stated that about four u'elock in the afternoon of the 11th of April last, Mr. Tel ma:be came to the farm of a Mr. Latham, where Mr. Hulse than was, it being about a quarter of a mile from his house, and dismounting his horse, assaulted him most violently with a horsewhip, the liand;e of which was made of lead, and having knocked him down, struck him several times when on the ground, giving Mr. Hulse two black eyes, anti otherwise injuring him. Ile also said if ever Mr. Hulse wrote another letter he would flog him within an inch of his life. Mr. Tolmache, it appeared, had married a daughter of a Mrs. Tomlinson ' and Mr. Hulse had written to that lady stating that he h ad entertained a aroug attachment for another of her daughters, called Julia, during a period of five years, and expressing a wish that she would ask the young lady to make up her mind either to speak to him, or to give up taking any farther Notice of him. Mr. Tolinache, it was presumed, had by his vialent and unwarrantable conduct sought to resent the writing of the letter ; but the learned counsel submitted that there was no ground whatever fur his doing so—that the letter was properly addressed to the mother, and that Kr. Tulmache had no right to interfere, much less to act in the manner in which he had dime. If Mr. Hulse was nut protected by the court he must arm himself to resist any attack. Mr. J ustice Wightman said Mr. Hulse had his remedy for the assault by indictment or action, and articles of the peace could not be exhibited %inlets it could be shown that Mr. Hulse had cause to apprehend further violence. Mr. Cleasby accounted fur the delay in coming to the court by stating that application had been made to the Rev. J. Folliott, a brother magistrate of the deferahuit, to hold him to bail, but he had refused to grant a warrant. Since that period no time had been !oat in taking the neces sary steps to bring the matter before the court. It had beep considered improper to state to the court anything which had occurred since the application was made to the magis trate, or he should have been in a position to show that Mr. Hula apprehended further violence ; and if his lord ship desired it he wuuld be in a position to do this to-morrow (this day). Mr. Justice Wightman thought that would be the better course, and meanwhile the matter could stand over. EXCHEQUER CHAMBER—YEsrEaDAT. Woes this Juseui 41 . Ttlit liC100:8 , iit.scr AND Cantos y.w iimova or ' , soma. a. BUCHANAN V. KININO.—JuDOMENT. This cause came up on a bill of exceptions to the ruling of the late Mr. Justice ColUnAn in an action for false un prisonment. it person named Townley brought an action against Kining in the Sheriff's Court of London for a sum under 201., and judgment was given against him, and an order made that he should pay the debt and costs by monthly instalments of 21. linking having failed to obey the order in respect of the first monthly payment, the judge, acting under the authority of the statute 8& 9 Vict., c. 127, and at the request of the present defendant, as attor ney for 'fownley, ordered Klein to be imprisoned for 40 days. The plaintiff brought his action, which was tried, and there was subsequently a ucw trial, at which the bill of exceptions was taken to the ruling of the learned judge. The case was argued at the sittings after Hilary and Easter Mr. Baron Parke now delivered judgment, holding that the ruling of the learned judge was erroneous, and directing a venire de novo. Eaaou Dmrs. The court fixed the following WI the error days after the present term —Queen's Bench, June 18 and 19; Common Pleas, June 20; Exchequer, June 21. COURT OF RANKRUPTCY.—TIMTEHDAY. Berms ata. COSIMIPROPI■ iiIO.IIOTD , IN RI PIAVOCIL.—ANTEDATING • BILL. R. Peacock, painter, Ladbroke-grove, applied for his certificate. His debts were I,Booi. ; assets about 4001. ; profits, 1,317/. ; eapcnves, 1,3141. Mr. Morgan supported the bankrupt's application. Mr. Linklater opposed, for the assignees, on the ground that the bankrupt had removed some of his property, had kept imperfect accounts, and hail sought to impose upon the court by antedating a bill. Joseph Emery, who had been in the bo~'s employ before and at the time of the failure, and irr witness, wen ermined, but they both negatived Ms ellegatiga of ent gunk MM. been removed. Mr. LiOderar said the smidgens of the erigreas wee wrong, but dry bed not bees die to Amin the assessay evidence. HemaatOarefon primelan thefflureal aninem of the ease. TM bankrupt bed amdmerd • ibis t !lee nosey lent with Mr. Wilhelm when be ref WM berm that he was getting into diameters. Hie bus ebed I ' bs mg badly kept, and the accounts were to a greet ens tee seem guess-work. An attempt had been made, at • how meeting, by Mr. Chapman, to get in a proof for 261. • • WI of exchange, dated March, 1850, though the ea Of** stamp was nut till the following November • and fie haskrapt, though warned by the court, persiste d in mewing that the bill was given at the time it bore date. Tbts eon stituteal an offence under the 256th section, being an gasification of an instrument to deceive his creditors and Idabel the object of the bankrupt laws. His Honour doubted whether the antedating amounted to a falsification. Mr. Morgan admitted that the bankrupt had not given a CSlTett account of the transaction in the first instance ' but it was more through stupidity than knavery. It bad been shown that the transaction to which the bill referred was undoubtedly a real one ; and there was no reason fur im puting corrupt or fraudulent conduct to the bankrupt. fhe books had been as well kept as those of such tradesmen usually were. The charge of removing goods had entirel I failed. The assets would realise 3a. in the pound, which abler all was not a very bad dividend. The bankrupt bad Illeaged to pay 500/. for the goodwill of a business which ggrend out to be nearly worthless; and this accounted for' bap amount of loss. Though an imprudent, he wen bra* man. His Ilionour said the charge of removing goods illiiollll. plenty haled: but there were two grounds on whisk •Me pension of the certificate was necessary. It was mat I portant that all persons coming to that court should make la fall and complete disclosure of their affairs. In the bill treaseetion with Mr. Chapman, it was to be presumed that be VW a creditor; but the bill had been antedated six or Milt maths, with a view to facilitate his proving. It had Ind the apposite effect, the suspicions of the assignees being seenoid. His general trading was the other ground of sus. peelien. His expenses had exceeded his profits ; his per sona expenditure alone had exceeded 2004. a year : the eon omponne was he bud nothing to meet the interest on the merry be had borrowed. The absence of vouchers for a great pert of the expenditure webs circumstance that ought Ito be eansidered. In respect of the excessive expenditure the certificate must be stepended for three months ; and in respect of the attempt to impose on the court by the ante dated bill, for twelve months, without protection: in all Id months, 12 months to be without protection. The tor- Itificate, when granted, to be of the second class. Mr. Linklatcr applied for • certificate to Mr. Williams, empowering him to arrest the bankrupt. Mr. Morgan hoped his Honour would allow the bankrupt to apply to the court when he had been three months in prison. lie also asked that the suspension might date from the day of the last examination. His - Honour declined to mks any alteration in the terms of his judgment. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL eittrrauENTS. Rev. S. Banks, to Cuttenhani Itectmambridgeshire ; tau. 770/., with residence; patron, Bis hop or Fly. Her. W. Bruce, to St. Jame , 's Perpet Curacy, Bristol; value tuts's. J. S. Ihrford, Esq., and Trmtees. Rey. 11. 11. Connor, to All Saint's Caine,. Southampton. Bev. G. T. fathom, to Ilemle Curacy, lorkshire. Rev. W. R. Fremantle (Vicar of Steeple-Claydon) to be Chaplain to the Barkingbanashire Railway Company. Candwidar, St. Andrew-the-that Vwcrege, diocese Ely; value ; palest, Dan and Chapter of Ely ; Roe. I. Cooper. doceen d. Ipeo .ch, St. Mathew Curacy, &news Norwieh ; stipend, SOL , ;•atruey the WINIMNO-UP OF JOINT STOCK COMPANIES. (NEAT WE sTERN ItAll.W.ll' or BY.NClAL.—YeStee day, after coositkrable iliseussiu, his Masseur, Master Humphey, disallowed a claim of 1401., brought in under Wis ~t it, by Mr. W. P. Andrews in respect of a third edi tion of a pamphlet, published by WWI. Newby. on the subj. et of Indian railways, and advocating the advantages to be derived from the route of the proposed line from Cal cutta to Itajosahal. Evidence was produced in support of the claim, to the effect that Major M•Leeed, Mr. Alder man Hooper, and others of the directors, had approved of the publicateon, aa calculated to promote the interests of the company ; but so no direct proof of any order could be saleloe el, the claim wasdi.alloe ed. SLIGO AND 811.%NNOM H‘l LIV AY. —Yexterday, aft., a lengthened absence. his Honour Master Senior commented the business of his court with recruited health, and, in further settling the list of cuntributorws in this con cern, struck off the list the name of Mr. Andrew Walker, in respect all 69 shares, on evidence being silduced that ho was a ~,,,,or when he took the shares and signed the deed, and within two months alter repudiated the contract. N 11,11,111 Comr.ts v.- -On Monday, before his Houma Master Richard* certain claims brought is by Mr. Normau, and opposed by Mr. 11. Harris, on be fall( of tlie official manager, were disallowed, and it was Munastail that soy surplus in hand, alter payment of just debts lois, As agate. would lea divided among the share- WWI; Mbar era is llisidstiss sti say aihrood PUBLIC SALES. t 3. --Hy Mr. Paean BROAD. Mg Garraway's.—Two ' (Toehold plots of helMig land, wants an the north .ide of the road trona itingliani-__lrreen to SbnyliectEs-bnab, contain ing about 7 11018-3.41 W. Ltan bold house ad Mum, 34, enswlsrd-street, Bryan stun square, iii•h stabling, Ike., let fix lOU. per lODUNI, 91:/ • - .44 1311 et apeppeteorn rent -370 . Kt. M ary 's -rued. Peckham, let • pears frets 1614 at 20 .-1140/. aruad, let fur Gil., held as preceding Mary's .road, let for 63f., held Iteetory, St. Slag's-road, let in at 201.-9081. , mst income of 81'. Se. per am from 1837 upon 11 houses ia *--frood—suld in three lots for 's-terraet, St. Jobn'ewood, pre term 78 year', trum 1841, at V. 973/. 'Ottawa Nos. 3, Upper York- North Marylohose, tel a ken .e.l years from 1806 at 101. 10s. ALLEN, at the Mart.—Free• 4 dorelling-hou.e, 110, Wuad , Ora-slum. turet•wcat, producing 2,400 J. with cottage, garden, sad pai evaspeiaing three acres-44d LOVEJOII, at Garraway're—Five Wall, let for lOU. Ils. U. per Oarraways.—Freelsold cottAge residence, Upper Ciaptoo, &pawl 'Aloe, 351. consisting of eight hours, Litchfield 'ace, Hornsey-read, produt ing years hoes 1844 at 441.-1,100 . Ciarraway's—A coal mine in the Yannersos Folly Level and Wind . a Royalty to the Crown oiled. ingsu, &a., included in per- held tor 93 jean tram lall at a Ise. hold &um, No. I, St. 111 • for 90 . per annum, t; rm S 'can A ditto, 8, St. MA' y•s-roual, let —6501. A radar house, No. 6, St. Ma as the tangoing -6001. A villa manicure, called the Ita fur /*Of, held r tut ame term a (ir mud rents, producing a act num, secured fur 99 ran. from Fiuctelcs-road, dic., St. John's-a Four houses, St. Ann's-tern clueing 1501. per annum, term 10a. per umum, in lute--1,875/. I 11 Two howea, with shopa, situa 'Wet, and 17, Juhrertras t, Nor fur 911 per mom, laid fur $2 Messrs. 11enPUREed acid WA hold Inseam premises and d street, eh,apaaste, and 2. , Um 120 i. per annum—mold for 2,4001 Yrtehuld tills residence, mid dock, at ltomtord, barn, co for IMO/. Me•sw. WAILL/FIL6 and Lour fret hold houses, Hotherhithe W annum-1,9101. Mr. Pates, at Oarraways.—' Stain!ord;grurc Bast, Upper ( —32oi. A lesschold estate, consisting . ; terrace and Lerinittes-ptace, 2141. per annum, held for Sr, yes Mr. J. DOWATTI, at Garry Pena of Doan, called the Vern mill Pit Colliery, subject to a 11 per e tee, ell the aaehmery, wal larrelel. Ith, JAW intelligence THE EXPRESS, WEDNiSDAY EVENING, JUNE 4, 1851 lie one, yet if, by the neglect of it, private juju', was occa sioned, an setion would lie. Lord Campbell said be was clearly of opinion bat where • statute imposed on any persons duties which related to the riablie at large, and there duties were neglected, and by that means damage resulted to any individual, he was entitled to claim compensation. The questiona therefore, were whether a public duty was i m p osed here, and whe ther the plaintiff was injured by the neglect of i. He was of opinion that each was the cast, and there mast heiadg meat fur the plaintiff. The rest of the court concur red Judgment for the plaintiff. gins AND ANOTII2II e. H The plaintiffs in this ease were publishers, and the de fendant the son of Captain Marryet, the novelist. The action was for a breach of warranty in selling them the copyright of a work to which it turned out that he had no title, t ough he was ignorant of that fact at the time of the sale. The case was only just commenced when the court rose. Adjourned till this day, to be taken after the crown paper has been gone through. ere for trial, but the dememe could not he thought be *scribed to moral canoes, and it mu of too sudden a nature to be of permanent dunatioa. Several eases of pocket-picking were then dealt with. BAIL COURT.—YESTEHDAT. Ihrrosea u ISAisc —Bakuast XL Jensui Wl4llllllllf. Tai QVCEN O. ST. MAUI lOLINOTON.—MANDAYI3 TO TIER POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Iforiat Bateman, a well-dressed lad, aged about 18, and George Payne, aged 27, were brought before Alderman Hunter, charged, the former with having broken into a house in the Old Jewry and stolen a bag containing 20 sovereigns and 1.36 farthings ' the savings of an industrious old couple, and all their wurdrolie with the exception of the clothes upon their backs, and the latter with having received the property well knowing that it had been stolen. ayt, City policeman 64, said— At about four o'clock Ilfterllooll, as 1 was in Bishopsgate-strect, I saw is a eers, and having seen him once before 1 sus rathat be lad something with him which he ought not g, and followed him into Union-street. '1 he cab eloped at the house of Payne,the other prisoner, and Bate ems oless out and carried a bundle with him into the shop Ind it behind the counter, alter which he asked he a shilling and paid tho cabman his fare with it. Rs; nest into the shop and asked Bateman what; he bad la the bundle ? lie replied that he had nothing but his GA wank* apparel. Payne then asked him why he had asa tabs them to his own lodgings? I then took the leahs b. the place in which it bad been deposited, and emossiai that and Bateman to the station iu the cab which bid boa Jast used by him. I found twenty sovereigns ,and a sixpence in a box wrapped up in a pair of stockings, and 156 farthings in an old sock , and a long list of arti cles of dress for both sexes. I afterwards took Payne into custody The cab-driver mid at twenty minutes before four, Bate man called me in the Poultry, and ordered me to drive to Union-street. Ile had a bundle with him which he desired me to put in the cab. When I stopped. five doors down Union-street, he got out with the bundle, and was followed by the policeman into Payne's house. Mr. Fosberry (inspector of the City police).—After I took the charge, and Bateman was locked up in the cell I gave the officer's directions on the business. Bateman then from the cell requested to speak with me, and he said that he would tell me where he got the things. I cautioaed him in the usual terms, and he then said, .• I took them from the top room in the office, next to the 'three Crowns, in the Old Jewry." I then went with Jarvis, the officer, to the house described by Bateman, and saw there Mrs. C l arke, to whom the property belongs. We went up stairs, and Mrs. Clarke said, " Oh, my God, the place is broke open." We found that a box in the room was broken open, and thee' the furniture was pulled about, and other symptoms of robbery. 1 found a sort of screw driver, which COMM. ponded with the marks on the door. Mrs. Clarke ocean panied me to the station, and there identified all the pro perty in the bundle. Payne afterwards identified the screw driver as his property, and said that Bateman had been in his house yesterday morning, and had taken it with him. Maria Ana Clarke said the house in which the robbery had been committed belonged to Mr. Ashurst the solicitor, and that she and her husband took care of it' for that gentleman. She had left all safe iu the room atitalf-past two o'clock, locked the door, and put the key in her pocket. She had been saving farthings for 30 years. Bateman did not deny the accuracy of any of the essen tial parts of the evidence, but said ho wished to ask the prosecutors whether they wished to press the charge ? Alderman Huntsr then said it is my duty . to commit Bateman for trial. There is no evidence against Payne, and I discharge him. Bateman was then committed. Upon the representation of Janis, the officer, who pro duced several articles on Payne's premises for which that prisoner could not satisfactorily account, bail was required fur his appearance on a future day. WORSHIP-STItEET. William Burden was charged with having stolen a bay mare and a pony, the property of Mr. John Wood, of Dodd's Farm, in the Cambridge-road, Mile End. 'The prosecutor stated that about eleven o'clock on the preceding evening he left the mare and pony safe in one of I his stables, the door of which he carefully secured and I shortly aft e rwards retired to rest, from which he was dis turbed at an early hour that morning by a policeman, who had taken the prisoner into custody fur stealing the mare, , which had been found in his possession. On entering the stable he found the puny running louse about the place, and discovered that the back of the door had been wrenched off and a massive chain which secured it broken to pieces, apparently , by means of a heavy bricklayer's hammer which was found lying near the spot. Police constable Brown, K 421, stated that while on duty in Cleveland-grove, Mile-end, shortly before three o'clock that morning, he served the prisoner mounted on a bay mare, followed by a brown pony, which he was en deavouring to lead along by a halter. The pony, however, resisted violently, and suddenly stopped short, upon which the prisoner, atter repeated but fruitless efforts to urge it on, at length dismounted from the mare. which was no sooner at liberty than it turned sharply round and galloped back in the direction of the prosecutor's stables. At the prisoner's request witness endeavoured to stop the animal, but without success, and the prisoner then hastened after it himself, having previously . told him to take charge of the puny until he succeeded in catching the horse. Witness accunlingly secured the pony to an adjoining gateway, and remained watching it till the prisoner came back, some time afterwards, but without the horse, and informed him he had been employed by a Mr. Watson to take both animals to a farrier's in the Mile-end-road, but as he could not catch the mare he should return with the pony to the stable. The prisoner then led the pony away, but after proceeding round his beat lie again met the prisoner on the recovered mare, which had apparently cast one of its shoes, proceed ing at a rapid rate towards Bow, and he saw no more of him. The prosecutor here intimated that be had found the odd shoe in the stable that morning, which bad evidently been wrenched off by the prisoner to facilitate hie commission of the robbery and furnish a colourable pretext to anyone who stopped hint with the animal in his possession. Benjamin Cope, an agricultural labourer at Dagenham, in Es•ex, stated that between three and four o'clock that morning he met the prisoner in the Mile-end-road, riding a ' bay mare, which he at once recognised as the property of the prosecutor, in whose service he had formerly lived, and, not being satis fied with his explanation that he was taking it to the farriers, he intimated that he should detain him, when the prisoner hastily dismounted and darted otr, but witness immediately jumped on the horse, pursued hint, and 1 kept him in sight until he was intercepted and secured by a ; constable. On being asked if he wished to say anything, the prisoner expressed his intention to reserve his defence, and was fully committed to Newgate for trial. From Me LONDON UAZET fE.—Tuerlay,June 3. LIMIT COATlA,l3irmlagham. drillset:4l7Urftilder, June 23 and July II at 12, at Birmiagluna Conn. Wittman and C 3., Bo mlagbam ; off. sash.. Vaipy, !tamingb3M. Wiuius Ilancae, Bristol, au3l , 3i, June 10 and July 13, at II at Bristol (Mut. nols., Abbot and LIMAN Bristol; a. Ma, Bristol. Jams liaavar. Gravesend, Kent, timber merchant, June 16 and July Sy at I, at Bliain6liall4.reet. mils, J. sat tV. Merynatt, Black. friars mad; of amle., Edwards., Basiagluilletrett. WINED JOIIN•TOPI, Manchester, makeeper, Jane 17 sad July I, at 14. at Mmishecer Court. soui., Marrs. Milutwortb,litualtasua; off. trig., Frew', Manchester. tuner. IStrtiouen, lava, 11 or, Juno 27 sad July 17, at 1 I,atLeals Louth mac, Mans, 1 utk, sod Hare and Claiks, Loads; et. Freeman, Ueda. Lamm Ct.aass ravuse, Great Percpatreet, Postcard* railway Coetroc44, Juno ;4 at 11, and Jai, la so I, at Basaghall-.treat. 14,1 n, ft; shun sod Beans, Unitieral uniumas, and Maven. 1.4110.- ter, Char.ottemer, rlarmauseness ; od. .014,14“06.0114 .itetrcet. ELIVAIdI) 1 4 111 , . a. Tbreedeendlaatreet, Qty, Worn victualler, June .t 14, +Lod Jay .3 at 11, at limmisballe; red. COL. rollout, hises.screei, mait.l; cid. sang., Medium, Ilminikall-stmec. Memo. Geer.' Mcaseumainr, Fetomiusei, Meet Pimlico, horse dime., June LI .4 I, mid July liat 11, at 11 islagludl.street. bola., I.ee and Famberum, Llaooldiniumtlelda; WI; ram, Unborn, Bs singhalt.s. ro t. Jamv. YAWS, 4:heaths's, Lasimbire, sad Jansen Pares, Broughton, outwit miasma, Jane ;1 md July 0, at 13, at Medawar Court. dot., Mailman, lemelasMar ; GIL erg., enrage, Macelsestar. Tuceas mama, 43arstweas, Lama:Sum asuciamtmer, Jar 17 and July at 13, at. Migalcater Court. but, klazdaua, Marshes r ; od. amis.. Fraser, Maiadmitu. basamma IMAPS 1., Wray. WeoUllelf draper, Jam 27 sad July 11 at 10, at Id raia-laam inert, held at Nottlegium. Baby sad (Mate, Barb,, off. makes 1 7 1 Mete.. Nuttinibm. Gamma Jessa Write, Llmeny. thrimrtlasaldre, sal merchant, Jum 34 atideuly :4, at 1., at Brlietatimrt. nolo, Maur& Lialuat; r, ltieisne3.houre, City, sad Abort sad Las e, &nag; oel. &sop. Mutton, tuistul. ANNULLED. tidy .ata war( dialer. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-YESTERDAY. The June general session of the peace for the county of Middlesex commenced this morning at the Sessions House, Clerkenwell, before Mr. Serjeaut Adams, the assistant judge, Mr. Witham, Mr. Bentley, Mr. Woodward, Mr. Brooking, &c. There arc forty-nine cases of felony, and one of misdemeanour, fur trial. The Learned Judge, in the course of a very short charge to the grand jury, remarked that the Great Exhibition had mocked all expectation with regard to the increase in the numbers of cases of pocketpicking that every body had been • forward to, as one of its consequences. He never remaabered the calendar of prisoners for trial at any les sion to be lighter than that for the prams maim, there being but little more than half the mod umber of poison- May 3. Jews Wurt7.; • _ _ DECIARATIONS Of DIVIDEND Blttl.tau Cumarum, emilny—ueet, Loy, tunic—ird di,. of 21d. Jwn O, mud wen ederunent Indian)+, at &MrkW's. iiisingend an (Mores Pas Jus, Kidderminster. Wurastentire, bauksnlioe—M/ die. .I.s. 1.0. Jun+ S, and ,n) moneguint thing, %goy's, nu sampan). Mnialinne. Mum*, sal Will•ruu, Loadmrd.street, City, bankers— Om • iv. ut 4,a., June a, and time 111111NIlegt lutinklaqs, at emu. . . !tag, Woßnig...l4.urrei. I.4‘llU.V.!.U , .—Juno .4. T. Urettea, RuArteitreet, prieur • at. zudfula true. Lacy, 1414.8 oerediet—Jusie 44. C. 14 ~.it lea , T 411.4.4 Ina44.4rd. terutuwere, law awl erect mu t:c.0.—J..4,4. R. W. to. Uuktd.w.., N uu.l. 6..ge caeca warm. Lur—Juuv 41. J. U. P. lie, her, i °teak W cuurt..a.aa, eriveromita J .e .4 J. r. Ilurr. d, Au.. maltster—June .4. J. U. 14. percle, trreet Nei lberueetwere44, Oilad.etreet, weary sm. ere r Awe C. et. 4.4 4: 01i4 at. Utteu'o, Lay, werclaeat 4roe a. U. Milith, k.uu.km, I.e.es.thaterer—Juue 'T. istricalead red 4. N. brieelared, Litt: pm, 14.4reueau4-4 mac 24. W. Tydeineu, 441441i4Letere, 4trb.r mum, ilant. editl iflueikst o a Mated, unbar egos be shown to the mine, to um .ea) ot tumung. June 20. 11. Ikuibt, E-eez, wru merchant -June 23. 0 run. r -June M. M. lila, Cburiton-plan , 001 atf-Jun s 4. %I. Junks %I rtaluds. D.,b,susno, ene.vn L.:no -Jut) b. U. H. WO.oo r linigetun-uou2.-liuu, kmure. 4011. PARCNERatIIPS DISSOLVED.—J. Alimann awl Sarah Parry, %resit m, lotabnwinre, wan,* ur lanai wann-1. Pawn and A. L W, ia, ruen.llnA• —r. C.A. awl it. atonal d, Denton, s-aw warnit, tut w nut ra it. wryer awl H. AL Wright, :lawn N nan.Lawanu, ar Inner —J. N. Lamas and T. E. lilawas.ar. 1113.0 and byllit fIAIMAIAII4-1. l A nal• an w...t A. W. Uwe,Arta n, /Lanni. llinranwer, awl tWoruou-kno..llralara, aurgtona—L. 1. Onurny and W. If. lamp • biTAL i.rn , wal 4:r:- f. Ilew.o arb.l J. 11••• u, Ywu7 AA, e. 14.1. k loAr• UmnaboJe atrl W.34111tr, naum-buialings, lit. —A. LAM U sad Cat. Utot.w. °lt at.d ealwv nerelauts, a• lass r.g.mll. J 6 / 1 011—J. Nan idol T. 14...c.ia1kt—W.1141121481111 tL iin P,14 larimers—Juwa I bor. Jose" flass. W J. _ . Houten. iiuddissierk Laerweks, *Atom sesisem.so f r Y rederas J. wwWww -J. turposids sag LI. St New L..eaptan.etreeL bubo, •a' 01t,,, , Nrs -J. easd..Li. AU I U. i. Taylir, Pio.wlNIT, Lust) stllw • -U. du* +au! J. Utah-. Nab, hrsil , spas-N.Wurralt, 4. CbeeL. Um. .a. 41 t. llolskinhar N bulked, Del byablre, brewers—L. N min sad rt. Wlll4Ol. Ileasbmer, watch uukautemters. Para= Piaui. MAW:its sialkter. w sad 7.l4 loit 9 4 1111 • 01 Ve Vosa cran.vl7 as •140 Naar, bliabimift. MARKETS. Ltvseirooi., Jon, 3. The sales to-day are bad. pod to goo at 47.. to 411 a; 200 grata.' Ilasct, 'Oa.; II ?Ada. Porto Ric , 37.14 draper., . Wart a.—. 3 WM. Jamaica, at 424. ea. tor or • lnary, up to 701 for itaa widdEo. 14.21.-7 roo bap Bawl. It M. Id. to id. tor low otkidllag to pod ditto. J um—SA balm, at 101. les. to 141. bast, Puma.-210) bage, at 14a. true tha quay. _ . COTTON.—Ltvanvooa, Junes 3.—The market hex been tree to.day, and prices sae sung at V. idol'. guanine. Toe eaNa .mount to .bout 4.user balm. i di ut whim were taken for export, and numb - American, ISO rennin and alas:Main et to. to 74d., mOti Mg. Mem at sin. to led.. 304.0 rural. at sld. In 4111. MAscar.stick, JUNE 3.—There is not much variation in tee market since Sant-ay, but if raglan' the nine.. by tee Europe, wigged with unfavourable reports from Liverpool. In against the seller. Mid a the amount at battier may be reported at last print. The home trade en taking ranter more yarn, in addable to the hosinue Wad lit export, whim include. saes on In.la an COMM, sta. 12f Minium and to roan eats .t alai our Mania. In cloth the demand is confined put y mute to a.gbt good% such as long clothe, sonapologes, i,rinteis, jaccimeta, u• .d in Airaeline d 4/Ines. Tee bathe aof the pat morn 0, 00:al betanding the impLlnnes , . coma to muierraby Um einstant residing of psi or, is uuw Maness. lb** ti have keen • ry eiguituerade, arid theca, nit, to India and Cuba eepecidlly, for tki bee Mouths enuring et h tit y, as compared with the sum period lest year, show a large 'arum. To the teetbient times wee a iseercae of exports, but only to a moat Saturant Mr. 0. F. lliintiley, in Ws Oierland Malt Ur emia. narking of the prese..t psinue of this market, rays: .• very eateesive consumptive of our nianufectures io tunpaticle sulk the moderate rat s now raring, iir pas! experience h .• Mown, and the inference is bur, nut cunt/ems slice I. now ruing to CU arialtge • revival of de s sad The im PAMp sr la an rah:swain al nUillitill in Navin nail colonial markets le rather in the high rates Wisely tendered enieseag by the cat •.f =porta hence, nun in the abundance of supply. Ike raililued tette at:ehich ague. etc way now be *Am wit nalaralty lee, to en sap meson ut eo.nainiptiOn anti de. nand, and we may min expect tarried rogui.y here. it, in.ent„ it hue sot a reedy begun. There lon tAnly a large alai - runt ut inipury and Malan el prices, &adenine nue offer*, male in a b.re cede under earn& mice, tellers are more firm in their tone, and have aunt eumildinen in arton =detaining its present es are. Ibe market is oe. Manly sterner, ..id s more hottelui 40 , 1rit percale. all ode see of Mau. 'lee manikin appears to be nn the part ul the tweet house* typist be tin 'fin key end Persian gamma, the Maim. trod. Canaan/ wenn and Trehisunde still reporting dull markets awl a cuntractid calamity. Mute as dons fur iris. A Itt.ehusilttes is brio g tram to ed kr Brew, end some vi toe chum porta of the ant tort ; but from VSIINadiNt the supple are ail. connected. The recent mains from Mauna have tuned to cheek operations from that quarter; but for Bombay and Mediae revireeti.e.l • Gut trade ii. going on. Toes:gone to tie/ninny and the rune of taupe go. creily nave natal Mien al onakieratily. e tribunblu par ly to the l.te political derangtuar an what have ned .5 11q../nOUS effect on lit industrial Oder.. of the reopective eurumundien, and perth w the proses - Id doting of the bign ra es of yarns aid manidaturem u calmed by the e v ecuutinnoi.ned on tale statements received from gaudier aide regarding the mount*, yield el the AMIMICILIA cotton crop. Burn imam td lu the German dale ere • umiuury warm the urarket, end operating more eivenanely wherever a cheep parcel uteri. At damp considered, toe apect et we fume is Mme.'s* and ,t weans p city evalent tut priors have at leug u emceed ab .ut time Wu rep' lof declii.e. The irtivives per ramie, now tine, era proo.lny rain Mis . aut." Me eirculatf biemor. Du Fey rod_ t.o. to some Client tont. rui there optative. end wys..--lnir 116.11Weril and U.14111tIlaC• turcre, nutaiii.aiiiiiiairg the grad *reline which UM team place in the . al a niriutictures are better off relasely than they sere u time st n, P owlag Sada& hang kept Ira gum otoCiis of ' ' ' eaten." Z I W iaic-..i' WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lazus, JUNE 3.—We have no chino to s, µxi in OUlle u( no . b.l eLth "[want; a lair average foonvo's Innanes• has b an done tozoday. • • • -. CORN.-flumswousa, Jtine 3.-This day we had a smaller *Myr oi Wheat; our tree rote Wavy, and, urn the whole, we rage our gout to. as tame Idet. A lively denim I for griming Oartry. when keeps mammy' up in value. %brat, mete, 1 s. to 4...; re.,34e. to 41*. BULL, June 3.-Arrivals continue moderate, and the sookumptive demand tole. all off at fall prima. awoke 113 WaSehUllee are low, and lino above oar con airy. '3s bad a .port supply of W4eat Wool we farmer; welch met a very ready sale at Laity la. .4. Tame mum the saireat rause lan work. An unproved detatted or loreoga, mil Irma somploserweld also (Nth I. more. motley oruchomed parcels less is require ; but it supplies tie not Menage toy must soon mane into play. spring smear all seals is inuenty amply, awl Meets harmer ; mr tamers main to 'odd next to 001 11111. ' mul warehoused MAMAS .re hedentheus emapareal lend We corrupoading period of Mt year. The Unwed marks. to no worst, sad fur Cakes eleadelly more Ingalry, with mime 1111135hdilitdi to owed% lot future &beery, to Lamm Mr 11111101301 , are generally ever.. No tradire- IMO M ' tau for C hes a Metal, Improved demand, mu 8 la lostiostaillo. • good oath Si o+l4lB bones et foil pne.e, mod :ew 'Ohm slam s te use yard. Prima 1 Wows, Mynah, red, per qr., OM. le ta; Mute, Me to Ma; Ileum and litungsberm Sve. to Oa., __•' reseemelits and Basemen. 33% to 11 0 .• Month, 1101dete, NM Prlngerml, We. to Ve.; Mamas and Odors: 3.:v. to 335. Oath, Mitl/SW to .3%; thuuth, No. to 22..; Friesland, 21s. WI. to An 2 1m1time,334. to Ma.; grindlog, 12e. to a, Beagle, 201.13 ale. SiNigl.Slatln Slat es" wuite, yellow, and blue, 203 to 320 • gem and Mash, Ms to Om. Loosed. alma 1301, .M. to SM.; Peg, Ms MIL 1 NV nog Mohamed, Me. to 420. ; Konigsberg and Mcrae , M. to to. tango them, Roll, at. Os toad.; tine Rug., K le; Interior ' 41. .3. Itaporma, 251. Rape Case. WM. Ott mo, Kto 101. tus. dome, lOU. to Mr. M. Rye NUL 6/. [MAU+ Sow Mos May 21 to 30: Wheat, 4.5 a qrs.; barley, 1,60 ; tmts, 201; Mans, tie; Lined, 1,317 • Oil Cakes 273 tone; bee% 750. Irewicn, June 3 .- We had a fair supply of Wheat to day, but shoes of at 0 MT gram ; the WM., meta ready solo at oat week'. rate. bee.% Fee, and this I. per qr. dearer. Limns, J UNE 3.-Our arrivals are very good • there Is great Orman• an worm but the to premien te use bar wide pre. vents raiders baying testy; bet wees's rates are path ue the bums. dope. Not 1.0113 meting in bob y; oats and b.-aus I. I y es dom. Other articles unaltered. Arnv.d. this west. Woad., 1,043; thus, 33. Be, L 7, tda ; urea% OM; Shelling, 40; Rapeseed, 311; Lin seed, 359. LIIGHTON BUZZARD, June 3.-Wheat was again in short .... 9 . 7710 5., :v u . 11y lidd i lids anirtil Li inf s, : ~ree li mies % ' , .. , 1 em i r p.. . The .xll5 mil mil 410 bade 1 Me. to Ms. limey, 9 r imp. m., Lis. to as. beasts, oth, 194. to 2 v. mew, 17. to ito . per 3 Istahels. Ode the to 245. pee imp. qr. Law ma, June 3.-The trade at market to-day was very quirt at Mt week's qu ,thilons. lrmenc. priors: Meat, white I J. to WI RM.; r. d, N. leo. to W. gutsy, ari. to Mr. Oat. IP. to 205. beans, hie..., 3a. Pees, :24. to as. LteintrooL, J emu 3.-The arrival* since Tuesday from ieeladitl 1.13a1 e tetrive are mimende ol oats, but very heat , I other lath's. l'ivl3lll3i Oyu port* we hat- receive 500 quash:is of meat, 7,612 gamer. u. Imam mu. 1,44 seas gut 6,415 hatreds of tour. The 0143 re to Ireland le the same time me libei al, cone tint of 4.063 qualms wheat. 8,741 gum ass Indian corn, 133 socks and 2,346 ban, to Lou. Th re Ise been a tear demand during the wee% for trui parcels of wheat, a. the fad pr.ess of Tuemlay Mu. Ao lei ten dour 11 e Men mote mieable at Is false, but French meets • icuel sale whom% cheep In prime. Mans eau be 5 ill goo a de meth, and tame maul. table woes of Egyptian haws been Leen on steculttio . ,at 235. W. to 24.. er 480. 4 5. No chauge to siesta:ti c ea. It (ton co n has met with • fair liquify, at Ws. to 30.. lid. per quarter, for new yellow from th e quay. The weattp r contiours co d tor the mama ea We )esr, and r.dos Is much wanted for the vp tag crops. At this 'notelet ma Mt there was a bur attendance el nth termed du ma, waa porthmed ter, sparing) el Meat, bat the prime at fwe4.y le4 were telly supported. Mudd ow meta Im proved dc..and. ond In sane 43.131,a/es a mall 41.1181141 whet:ma to skied. but sou flour meta slow rale at Me rars. Oat. were in lair r. quad at an icor unseat of ed. per 431115. ; but °steam wei Detected tina without thanes in value. Beam must be go trd bd. per quarter dearer. Miley mad pease fatly supported our former yladatiidA. lacliot win met $ gaol &mood, at als. per Moolls. fur Animism yellow MIS ths qua;, being a deaths of &I. quartet es tas week. 1111,114 market boon we boo • good is... ol :ton, with eves? of Its outlining. TM following ars the preset prima : ' l,M rap pe:7l/10e., geginet, rod, M. 7d. to ss. 91. L; extra, 30. itid. to 6s. M.; white, ha. to Gs 34.; extra, O. 3d. to Ss. ed.; butt, red, 1 Ss. to 5. 34.; extra, hi. 111. to Se. ul.; white, extra, 3s. 4d. to 3a. ML Morley, Sonde and frith, per 6011e.,M. lid. to la. 9d. Molt, per quarts', English, pale, Ws. to Ms.; lelak, Ms. to 465. Owe, per Whs., meths and ScetU, fle. Ild. to Os. 24.; Welsh, 2s. ild to le. 11.1.; Irish, line mete, MI I Id. to 3a. MI i geared i aorta, 2s. Ild. to 26.104.; bleak. 4.94. tolls. 9d. Beene, per quarter. Eng.tsh. ates. Od. to 340 ed. ,• may 33e. OM. to Me. ed.; boomb end Insh, per 4010.010 a, Ma Od. to Us Ild. Peas, per quarter, Eng. 01 . 4 , white, toe. to *4 num, pet $1.1111•, Kneen and 151 O.D, super fine, ads. to Ms.; eats% ale. Id. to fhls. Ild. Oatmeal, per load of MAU, Irish, 1530, dm Oils Ms. Oil 1 cid, Vs. bd. to 13e. Id. ; Casiadion, old, 12-. M. tie Va. 113. leen. nee SUM, lad. to is. Po reign: Whod.Crallieftwe 71. MIMI Med ead, Ss. 3d. to le. ed.; +lute, ts ta. 414.3 &NM IlleMs. 20. flies es. fal.; white, le. 9d. to OWL; Deellie, Bewlmbraln. gotawdslel mg, la Maitland. ; higthaleadOtheiLleds.illd.;l4emeamenendMeddeehmineed.M.94. toes ; limbic& la. M. toe.s K; Merlin sod Be,esiss red, M. .4. to ha 91.; tebila, I. Il& to els. Idd IMMIL lisligaMmil Enctemol, red, Ile.M.twas. ad.; white, re. Id. to So. I Id. ,_• elm and esteraters, = UM. es ha; amtwagel, 4s. 7d. to 4s. 9d. ; Firma, Stermal. sad =. 441. to Its. 941. white, 1e.741. to 3a. MK i email di red, Is. M. to 3i. Wad. ; white, M. 74. to la. Yd. ; Odom. PM* red, Is. Id. to 3e. 3d. ; - ammo, 3e. Od. to M. Id.; lestasegri a M4 la. id to U. 5d.; Dams* 6. Id. to 4s. ad. • Ord, _red, ed. to M K igymian, 3s. I IVA es. ifer, per 88. WM, Ms, Is. N. to 3s. al. Seeley, per tb mi ttratit t l: L B6. M. Oats. pee 4510., 2..11d. to 311..0d.! =nee Mak, Ns 412 1 =17. Ifees, per qr., Bal t ti o s, a te.: 2.44 ft 100.1111.; Moslem, Oa. Oil. to lift. lid. Laths Ous. pit •sitittosoactiool, Ito. 5014. 6d. ; white. 335. 0.1. to *3.04.; feu* lealime, ea. yellow, Wt ag& to a...0n.; white, 11.. Id. te 3M.1 endLislats, 31.04. to it& Indian Corn Pled, per 2411%,16e.ed. to 114. M. Flour, per tel. of 196113, Comedian, sweet, 04a.94. Is SM. Ild. ; U 4. Western &Mai, sweet, lea. ed. to illa. OIL; 010,19 a. eld. to 20s. OM ; Plthadelphia sal Baltimore sweet. Ms MI. 50 4. 1 el.; Plow Odom, ilea. 041. to 19. 641.; ditto and' Omethen, heated end mem ten to Ills. Id.; Prance, Soo and super =me of 44110%, rim to Ito. M. ; Wu. 32a. Id. to Us bd. Mid esparto iato Liverpool and gamma from the 27111 May to Qs Ind Jam usitoire; Wheat. Pre ma ; Malt, 395; tbas, 1,5t0 ; Bans. .2; Indian tem, 7,6.4; Indian Core Meat, 111/ burets. Oat =l, Sill lama; Base, 1,827 sack.. and 9,413 harts's. Exports to Indeed : Woad, 4.0.3 qrs.; Barley, 230; eye, WI ; Mons, IN; In tensifier; 8,727 i Indian Coed Meal, MO bench; Flour, 733 seeks, sod asii* her. 0.. LYNN, June 3.-The supply of Wheat to-day wu less Was tam oit sat west, sea fop le. per qr. dear. beet rum, bulbs. to 6 lite., 361. to Ma.; whits, etas. Earley, Ms. to Ins per qr. to the grower.. NEWCASTLE, June 3.-The weather since Saturday his been warty hod wrung, to-My, however, le dull and cloudy, sad threatenint ram, of whelk the country is moth in wait. At our market this or yolng ae had again • very moderate show of Wheat from toe growees, thus tunmhieg Jewett:stable evidence that the Monte stet. are nearly unmated; bat boa tlie most about 1.040 quarters have deemed In very oppottuaely since thilarday, Mr which o study Me was axperiumd . a superior cargo of Noodle red, wetghing 621ba., but made 631 M., having bees plead at 410. 04., quausUty atm% MU qrs whereas the general rum hoe Webech met attention at tr., w e ighed same weight, raiddllng Stettin at the .one Row munnunding Ira. 714ur was more • Isoble, but glib at any change in lolue. In aye little s irring. Grinding Bale; in request eta made Weber. Malt more %AMU for. hems and Peal easy be written Is. Wilber, superior goatlike of the former welshing tklbs. per buslw;, being worth Ma., wltil.t chubs boilers could be 'load at sho pu qr. wabout difficulty. Oats were rather Maher; batch feed, •eigiting Nib. per Mabel, !biding willing buyers as 235. Cd., and 42.4.. at 24*. ed., the nambet at the same tame Magog within upward tendency. PLYMOUTH, June 3.-Our market has been firm to-day, at bet were•• re. fur fereign Wham. Tho weather te unsettlteL /he enema from Pr.ace the last few do) s have then few 01 Wheat, dila terke el flour from Houma. SALISBURY, June 3.-Our market was firmer this morn ing thou ea idle. The intendment:if buyer* was g ad, and the supply of Wheat mull. The trade was animate', and • deal deem changed Machin the fuL curreneksof this my wi.M. A small show or Barley, lot which there woman incremed demand over that of bat week, real. 1-113 g in moat nutmeat za. per qr. In fiats the transactions were more extensive, at u similar rise in prices as en Haley, for Soo venters. In ell M031%10844 of spring cas mid a bad an upward teodeney, and . tilde more Madness doing. Prior; Wamt, white, 39, to ri. ; reo, aui. to eos. Barley, Rie. to 27e. o.ts, 111.. to 2A. beam. anglieb, Ms to 40s; F4yption. 265. to 32a. Rye, tr... to 2es. per qr. Molt, lid. to de. ed. per bushel Tares, ba. to 7e. flour, As. to 24. per rack. 2.0. CATTLE, Br.—RarazauLx, June I.—The show of Ilemot wo hers oa offer to.day is the largest we ham has be • fus pen 4 they Inehd, warty Woe hooked bud ham the Dort .era e moues se melt es some good guilty from the aelehlearlag (lattice. Had . Emmy heavy Wen he. Natiotwoo. Dory, girmlasham, act sear gist% mime sited Mee at Me epos. um of the searkel, bit it on Nem' fa - the Mom Me quote yaks the sere as let oak had asmdi no wit of sheep est quite ea geol. whisk wit no at ran pm. Rq ft. to ...wr aces ; man" ito. to 44. DAILY WEATHER TABLE The State of the Nine o'clock leather at I:DN USDAY, eieh of the f morning. dunk 4, IBM. Mowing plum at CDs stations w arraeewlia "arg.a /tate et Weather. Noss et Pisa. banyuwi (Dosuml Oluidellisese asideßrow. Bain Partially CU*ly Caudle., Cloudlets Cloudleas Cloudleva Mocks Pa: tally Cloudy Partially tuoudy Overcast Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Overcoat Partially. Clovely Partially Cloudy Cloudy lama carnally Cloudy Overeact Partially Cloudy Paz bully Cloudy Kau: GisligHkeese Strong breeze Grade &mere ' Gentle tweeze Gentle Knew Gentle Breese Gentle Breeze Gentle Breese Strong Strong Breese Strong tires* B tong .411 rot Gentle Breese Strong neon* Wang Breese balm= ...... Mu. T ....,.... Yauwvia Cam Liot.v.au ; - rI;ITST *nog Breese 114rourg Mist Goode we'll ~Y SI ........ og.. of WIM. THIS DAY, Nowt. Coarse et W.N.W. Wind. strength Mad. C ad. Mate of the r. Weather. W.N. (tenth. or Merry. ea The returns from the following places did not reach this office in time for publication yesterday; they therefore indicate the state of the weather on Hondo) , morning at nine o'clock. Lamm I W. Wawa . ..-- kixarnswx (DUIWI) MOLLIMPIMI Yaa...-. N.W. :11O arcing Suisse 1P.71 U 7 Cloudy Goals Reims Partiody Ckody Gestle Brous Cloudless SHIPPING TNTELLIGENCE. (iha=et r Carmimaleata ta. " oupplax Uatetta " sad Lloyd'. L t...) CASUALTIES. Blytheawood, from Calcutta to Liverpool, was abandoned near Reunion on the 2nd April, with all her masts and rudder cut away, having encountered a hurricane on the 21st March; crew savell.—Liverpool, June 3. Columbia (barque), of this port, bailed front Alexandria on Dec. 21, with a cargo of wheat, for the port of Queens town, and has not since been heard of.—Ardrosun, June 2. BBABOItNI3 MAILS. VI dilater WA the n rue as dent teem the Oineest Poutddles ir the etillt—a-el DI sr •It• atomise —deeratellA . Day were reads opl Iran what COUNTRIES. 1 m Detieral Pole- Peet 1 WINN tittles Wade& dowelled. due. -- —s &larks (hyßrit.recket N June 6 umpries(bytlnitat State. peatet) N June 17 AanerladbyU.Stateapig sl June i . . ..... .. •voticireptoe June II Africa ( Wed Cart) ...It isth of the entath.Plyreante , Jane II Aleanitaria• 7. 14.11416 th ef mon.' Weer Jane II Wait= IL ally areal N 9th of the nimith ,iouthonsyton.'lutte 12 tiara Ayres .... ll nh sf the montli'luuthamptou.4 ens 12 Patfaraia(WaCheires)ll Lutls:l7thof asoat.b;Sathamptoe. une 5 Cape @Mood Cope Nißh of the month !Plymouth ' J ane 11 Oonstantinople • N Luillth27thof maillewer llene 10 I i antral AMlTite la haw 7tbut m. aci soutaampton. Junes Chamet Lies N dud, A ed.oltt rid. routborn yton.lin.Ttulla MU M 1 - th of the mouth loadiasepton.iJune 20 Prase, 11 & N Peke daily Dora 'Twice da. Grace N 7thl7th27thof mos:Dover June 10 clamber/ N Nada; & Mary I London I Tad,llet IN.Hand N actin**. & auto. Umtata Weans Roeder= N 11th of the moo* anittirotpton. Jane 10 Ireland &It N Furice duly .. llolyhe vd ITwieeila ladle (via ilantkang.t.)ll Loth of the math istmtliamapton Jone sa India (eta Kamilla) N itaitigthul aninth.Doesr 'Jane 11 Nectitarranega(as South .spice) N Nttio at the esonthkonthampton. Jane U tlillet via Ilerseilks) N 7tha2lth of mental Waver Jane IS &Woo bt 2nd of the meth Noutheraptos. Jame 1 Madeira N Vtl of the monte'doutiamptue. June 12 ~,, 7.b,1741.19th,27th Malta. I 4.3whot the moth Dover June 10 N•PIoW 14 sdelsth2sthat moollover Papal &atm. IN Ithlste2Ak.4 won l Done June 12 Panama& N ithiltil:74loi 4,0011 Southampton. Arrived Peru ll 17th of the month iiN.ttkamptoa. June 20 fulmar N ithlsol2sthot mote Dover !June 12 West ladle. 5l 17th. of the more 4 ruthearpttallitne 20 West Indies (swat 800 vanna.ond Swan) 511 .161 of the mouth AoctitampeoeJane 5 • The meld to those countries Mao =reed (y) are ecaveyed by .nd of thp month;._._.— _JOURS cuontrito fhb* awned (•) are conveyed by twaki",..7* — et Cwuroart.t.—llails to ore now despot/ Aid mad ilareettive. end frost eslg.rnie ria the United States due by every edsavrieen packet. ARRIVED. Anrinenn—at Queenstown, JuLe I, Irtme.,.. Aannoets—at Bristol, June 3, Iran ....... .... ! Caltaada .4 Annnovs —at QUOLISPIORII, June J, Gera rn ....6 1.. laigis Menus fauna—oftthe Wight, June k from Limped enamors—at Liverpml, June 3, from Mew ilantraw—et Cireeneek, June I, fr0m.......... ...... ............... ',rapid Ramat June 3, Rota Names Connsace—at Newport, June 3, from... e CURISTIII6I—at Liverpool, Jute 3, Burn P = Fannin—at Gravesend, June 3, from... .... ....AIWA iiIORLO.II Nosy —at Orevevend, June 3, from Baden Mummers—of Deal. June 2, from ..... limed Jon., U. Jenne—at Livery°. I, June 3, MAR..... IMAM I..MICIIIIVLII—at Liverpool, June J, from 1M Loofa—at Liverpool, June 3. from ........... .llsell Lores—MiCeal izi lear, Mn? 31 PAIII/NR—at Joie $, frees. .......SetinrieM Beets Year—at ravesend, Jar 3, from ......... renMilp &women --at Liverpool, June 3, from ,,,, Derwin TAlliailll—at LITOrpOOI, Juno', fr0m........... Btosißline SAII.FSD. Avon—from Newport, June 3, to City Paint Actvita—hem Grave wend, June 3, to -Newman BlRD— has POrtilllOU'il, June 3. to ....Amine Cosevratt—tray Newport, JUDI! 2, to —.Jingles runneet.ano—from Gravesend, June 3, to Cedni Cesium—front Liverpool, Jun' 3, to 3 . Arm , Cott went—from Liverpool, June 3, to Qaelnet 0411.1/11114—h.111 LiVel3lool, June 3, to New Teen Kuno CAVIARINA —from Llremod. June 3, te. Bt PetcreVisil OMMIYDS—from Liverpool, June 3, to -nomads= Iles M.reirre —trona Liverpool, June 3, to Havanna itaRDClll[l.l.-410111 Liverpol, June 3, to Montreal ibillNl , Mll—frOill Unerl. o 4 June 3 . to Memoir Jame Teecee—from Uverpool, June 4, to .........Bestrep Jaren —num Graverend, June 4, to Jose Pure—from Gravesend, June 3, to ..... .......... lk. Vienne' ViI,TI Klat.ti . Prom Gravesend, J une 3, to Cape Omit Matz Anw—from iLlverpoLl, lone 3, to Near aop Cowmen —from Falmouth, June I, Ito ........Lendlon •OCTIMISILLIAPD—from Shielos. June 1, to Aden Nme—from Grovesead, June 3, to ... WWII Pima FOUlZEll—hots Liverpool. June 3, to Puerto Man Paameete—Ms Liverpool, June 3, to V Itowamea—trom Liverpool, June J, to . St elsausereas—from aluelda, Jm.e I, to Aden Seam—tout Gravesend, June 3, to Mailed SIIIIMMILMAII—ITORB, UKTpOVi, Juno 3, to Swompon—ham Liverpool, June 3. to .. iri tt id iret Wmassurs—tran Liverpool. June 3, to Chzietionetall VESSELS SPOKEN WITII. Atalanta, front (abs,l May 31, ion. Emperor from Plymouth for Sydney, N.S.W., out 35 days, lat. 18 8., I. 32 W.; all well. Ephinotome, May 24, lat. 44 N., lon. 52 W. Jana (barque), 76 days from Callao for Falmouth, April 17. lat. 9.17 31 W. Liroola. of Jersey, from Pernambuco for Falmouth, May 18, lat. 41.54, km. 30.58 W. Lady Hobart, May 92, lat. 49 N., lon 69 W. Norton, of Leaden, 60 d from Liverpool, for Callao, Feb. 21, lat. 1937 8., ton. 56.41 W. [Advertisement.] ---A iIIIMARKABL E CURE OF Damn or ran CZOIT PT nOLLOWAVS Nutt —Flatritet at • letter from Mt. Mooday. a farmer. Kennington, near Oaford, dated Dec. 2. IOU:—" Paikw•ne Ilialowat —Sir : Haring on a former mei st=iml mat otaa 'strap:canary cure upon myself by your in HMO" ft Ikea me great ressure to wanly again to Rs Wray Is a twee deeps, al the chest, with which my slwpberd wr sitßielnort. to when. Yee Illtlelent I wag informed of the nature at bin wmilitabit, I renceimmsdid a trial of your pilb, which advice was wimiled with complete mweem.iir by tilkina • few boa. s only ha wan parMatly eared, sad is now in wand health."—Sold by all i=tta and at Pr liasor Holloway's klatablialtmott, 214, Strands BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BI BALL.—lfay 29, at Good's-ht 1, Tetrgrden, Kent, the wife of C. Ball, Ent. of a goo. BOMISAIIL—Mar 30, at Ad. Wide-gement, Brigh•on, the wife of Lieut..Cel. Bonham, 10th Dna. of a dangbt r. CARBW.—June I, at Eatovo.pl tee. the wig, of W. H. P. Carew. Min., ~ of • daughter. CARTEL—June 1, et Vanden ereacent, Dover, the wife of U. L. Carter. Fag., of a daughter. CLAIIKKON.—Itay 19, the wife of Due.. Aurelian aarbeon, E.g., Stoekvrell-park-road, Mixon. of a daughter. SPARK& - Ya 7 $l, at Crew. roe, the wile of J. Sparks, Bag., of • SOIL TAYLOR.— May 31, Itrs. W. O. Taylor, of Regent-atm; of a MAItItIAGES. BELL—CALTHOBP.—June .2 nt ririanton rat iph church, by the Bev. T. Coombe, E. Bell, jun., Eaq , of Stamford-hill, altddlesets, only son of F. bell, EN., of 1 ottrunam, to Jane, only daughter at O Calthorp, Eaq., of Enton.p...ee, Bnahton. FRYER —ltOstElt.—May 21. at Herne; Ileinostead, Samuel, eldest one of T. Fryer, Esq., of Chatteria, to Anna, eldest daughter of the late D. Roder, Faq , of Hemel Hempstead- HARRISON—HY:EDE/A.—Juno at tit. Jamea'a, Paddington, by the Bev. L. Depths, Rector oat Itipmfield, Renal, E. T. D. Barrio:in, Eaq., ot Welahpool to Emily Anne Barlow, widow of the late E. Medea, EPq., 1.C.Cl nerviee. WASS—HOOFER.--May 2P, at Leaminitton pariah church, C. W. EiPlo to EmPy Agnes, 'mood daughter of F. W. Hooper, Eaq., Leamington. DEATIIS. BAOSITAWE.—June 1, W. J. Ibigehalre, Esq., of the Oats, near Sheffield, aged 59. BLACK.-31.y a, at Edinburgh, Ik. Black, Tate barge*, of popes. seed TS. DE LISLE.—May 30, at Yotk.place, Port umn.bquire, P. Dc Lila. Egg.. aged 79. EDWARDI.—Jane I, Alfred Moore, infant son of Mr. W. Edwa. - da, of the Terrace, Camberwell. POSTER.—June 2, at Wobutn , quare, at the hone of her uncle, Mr. Serjeunt Helm Mary n, swond dauhter of John N. Fos ter, Eaq., tit. Andrew% Bigelow:KW, in the 16th year co her age. GREGORY.—Jana I. Tr liana, younger eon of Mr. J. S. Ure. gory of Iledtnrd . aquare. age 1 1S JOIJAIBON.—June 2, Checks &ward, eldest son of C. John son. Etm.. or Ratberhltheatreet, aged 23. LUMN.—Ma 29, at Elective th.pork. F. Lupton, Faq., aged 84. STONESTIIEET —414 31, at -latwood., Whippingh,tn, Iste et Wight, Mabel . Grace, second daughter of the Rev. 0. G. Mon& street, Prebendary of Lincoln. seed .8. TALL—June 1, at Davonshiie.ulaer, Maida.bill, J. Tale, Fag" seed 71). WEBEL—May SO, at Grave-raid, Sta•nford.hin, Arthur, youngest sea et C. F. Weber, EN., aged 13 montta. Printed and pabiland bl Wamor JUNO awn., of No. a, Lombard , alma, In rho erty at Landon, Prime-on Na Oaten la Lombard. elehre.ta the ipeft at Wtheirler&—Wiesevan , lara 4, 1631. iiic;isTow Runso• .