The Express. — London, England, 1851-05-15 00:00:00

EGLINTON STARE; of iii :;;;;;A: with 50 added; for 2-yr olds, roles, Rat 71h; fillies, Sat 21h; winners eztra ; maidens having started once allowed 31b, twice 511 s, thrice 71b. half a mile. (9 subs.) Lord Ystliatir... Matelot t 4lb (Ms/ I Mr. Nishol's *mitt, la 210 ..................... (Malmo I Mr. W. Banta's Glimmer, (Pit (V. Males 3 YOKE •ND AINATT HUNT CCP Of 100101 f, added to • • es of 15 sore each, 10 ft; 3-yr olds, (WIND; four, fiat 1 b; fire, 9.t 51b ids and aged, 9st 10Ib ; mares and geldings allowed 41b. Abs* two miles and a ball. (13 subs.) Mr. Martinson's Yager. 3 Lord Zstiswl's Voltoimir. 11ra Ft Mit Ye.ta or TON FLTINO DVTCJIMAN'S (LATE ENDO) HANDICAP Of 100 sows, added to a sweepstakes of 20 viva each, 10 It, and only 5 if declared, Me.; winners extra; the winner to pay 15 SOT, towards the expenses. Two miles over thirOld Course. (23 subs, 10 of whom pay 5 sues ft.) Mr. J. Plispberd's AIN 3 yoi, 7st 7lb (Osborne*, Jno.) I Mr. R. head a. (tummy. t 7m. ;Pt 'lb ........... (J. Marti) I Lard Zothuid's It ..hilphos. ywl, 74111 h (rstalsn) 3 Co'. Arro's beethiter, 6 yro, Po Sib SCILANDLI HANDICAP of 5 lOTA each, with 2.5 added, T.Y.C., was won by Post tempore, beating l'ordesillin (second), Eliza Nliddleton, Slang, Arundel filly, Stcdmere, Liberty, and the Iletman Platolf tiny, by a length. The weather was so tine, that weak as the card appeared, a tolerably full and fashionable company was attracted to the course, including the Earl and Countess of Eglintim, the Earl and Countess of Zetland, and many other fashiuna hlre present on the great day. 'the racing turned out re markably good, and it was made peculiarly interesting by the defeat of Voltigeur, owing, as nine out of ten believe, to the manner in which the race was run. Its issue had the effect of giving the black Doctor a strong lift in the Derby betting. It will be in the recollection of our readers that an announcement was made some time ago, that the Flying Dutchman's appearance at Ascot would be contingent on the match proving a fair trial of merit; such having been the ease, the Earl of Farlinten declared this afternoon, at a quarter before two o'clock, that the Flying Dutchman would not start again. SPORTING. YORK SPRING MEETING. Tva.DAT CONCLC MID. SPRING ST. LRCMs of 10 son esseb, and 50 added, for 3 yr.olda; eons, S ne, and Allies, est 31b.; winners of 300 ppge 31b. extra; maiden 3 yr-okts baring started allowed Slbs, for twice, 31be. One mile and a half. (6 sobs.) air. wen.wersies Meth (J. Mama) I Mr. pvdtee. Permeg.- ..- .... ........ ...... ... (IBM 3 MT Wodheritrs ProIITTT 5zt3.1.0 &Isar of 6 eons melt, and 25 added, for 3 yr olds sad yware ; winner to be sold by auction for MW., if dimmisieL One mile. (7 sobs.) Mt. Whites Ors. gird 004.4 isi (raemsl I Mr. Daresb Cripple Nam 3 re, gm 131 b (blank II Mr. [Adios% Zhu Middle.... 4 yr., St 1111. (Wellsburg 11 ~atria lintentgence. COURT OF QUF.F.XII BENCR—YrzsmapAy. *mama vs balm. arras Twan.—Kweva Ka. James Parma,/ - SD Its. JIRKs ► Stn The court eat to-day for the rupees of hearing appeals from the County Courts. BLOWERS r. RACILMAN.—No APPEAL WHERE ?RN DINT DOTS NOT manes 201. This was an appeal front the decision of the judge of the County Court for the county of Norfolk, held at Great Yarmouth. The question for the opinion of the court was whether the defendant, having obtained his certificate in bankruptcy prior to judgment against him in the County Court. was protected therefrom. The learned Judge of the County Court had held that the bankrupt's certificate was no protection against the ju dgment , of his court. Mr. Bramwell appeared on half of the appellant. Mr. Willes, fur the respondent, objected that, as the amount of the debt in the County Court, upon which the defendant had been sued, was under 201., no appeal would lie front the court below, inasmuch as the County Courts 13:tension Act, 3 & 4 Vie., cap. 61, see. 14, only gave an appeal in cases where the amount was above 201. The Court having referred to the set, decided that they had no jurisdiction, and the appeal was accordingly dis missed. _ _ _........-, WATSON V. THI AIIIRCROATE, BOSTON, &C. RAILWAY , LATI4T DERBY BETTING. - fl to I art Primo Molotov i nter* to UR II to f oboe% Tod -10 to I Reek Motor I cantos 40 to 1 Timm TATTERSALL'S-WEDNESDAY. to I wax taken about the Prime Minister for the Derby, and 6 to I would have been taken about Hearne Homburg for the °Aka CRICKET. 1 ZINGAILI v. THE ROYAL HORSE GUARDS (BLUE). Thi. match was played at the Oval yenenlay. It will be seen that the match was not played out, and that the "wanderers" had the advantage of 13 upon the lint in ning.. The Guanls, however, were making rapid stride. toward. victory when " time " was called. The score stood them: _ _ I ZIMIASI. I b flatly 11 e Mlles, b Vesa I 4 b Veen .... . 10 e lb rltaial. b Chilly II b Veen $ IS e 'bulbs, 6 llutly I Yen 4 Lan! Pact. c Venn, b Miry E. Tredsruti„ VA, • Ilumud. ► MA, I. twat. b Vena OAR. 1441.45 y, b ebitly • Ilariblry, 0 Vella Lang Guernsey. b Heiteley Voice.mt Lluppun. b Tama llatquia Weewebor, a Vasa, b nutty . IL homy% rA 1 , a awl b You • 114131 e, 4q. b Wes a e Tn.:Amok b Yer A. 11Aard.. 12.4 , aol emit J. L. 6.llmia. b Yaw 4 AA art . . ..... . . SO 11 ; A,,•11.1 Taw Rote. Howe °UAW*. D. Wei., Z• 41., e bed it, b beklina /I b Trederaft ......«......„ I A MarrAshard, fp , b Murky 3 Prgwe Tbeeekee. iblc b Model le e beldwus, b Meade, ... 3 Has U. Muir. I , w. b llseley Y. Ileebe4re. Xes. k Harley 33 rot eel I V Lee• Oerperel Tee^ b Tiederek IP all eve 8 I Oteabegs. b X .« .. 2s, s Tillibmg7. l4l Ahrib. b 4 r es et eug. Carlo ugia t. gli;.e - Faibliey7 b Prieree TOW S A. liallkt. Oman , i out ea •-- hems UM% • ELEVEN OF ENGLAN!!!. FOURTEEN OF YORK- smaz _ On Masday the Eleven were found upon the Ilyde-purt Ormind, at sheifield, where they had eulketed fur the per roes of waging friendly battle " with fourteen of York shire. The score at the termination of the first inning% of Yorkshire presented, as will be found as a perusal of the sewn, rather a formidable apposrusee:— MIK b Maim ... ....... „.... . Tnlilids•••.l b.. b Wien • Caw.. • Omills, b Limbo.... : 6 Milk • mid b Wi•••• ~... Cb•Alertabk b ••••1•• ja• 77.-7 4. 17.. b ekrb• .. &I 1 Po , ••.1, • ran. b Wisdom 0 is w•b,,. .. • and b Wades aI IL Ilbab.a. ift.,.• llittlyprll Wnitt. b W . .... .—0 1 b W 161.• 10.4,•••, • Tram b Wisima 46 114 1; 7r. 4 --.-- . bsalmoo. • Him, b llallyur . . II — Anita..., Irol MA Ilac match was resumed Tuesaay. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. TIIVILIDLY. I(AT 15, 1861. each of the following plasm 1111 naming. The etateces we M M Wale el Weather. Tire State of rho weather at Nino o'clock yesterday arraalpi ia order of latatat _ lama of ram R Ivenewrie...,..... /wanes lowassine• • Pmts.'s= Tom... -. ammension Serums CAMEOS' ............. ILveIN If morns Oaueve et Wiwi. N.I. N.C. LW. ILL LL ILL SJL X.S. Li Gee,. dm, Weals anon Strode Mesa r Moog liner nse .w... 01.11 item Use* bd.. Ossibilrese Am. arum Urals Omer Osseo New Wails Illnat. Men Orem eselle Osulle Orme THIS Osows O. Whld. etc Lai Omit* !Wenn Tint Mune from the following places di, office in time for publication yeatertlar indicate t h e date of the wmther on Teo Mae o'clock. (Duaus 1 - -U SAL ▪ W. N Ni. N. N.P.Y. N 6 Oeuthp Itesesr Oratle Breen Ma. u . n ... - Ownsle Boom Owl@ Ilieset SOON Itrerse Um. emu' 1 eau, _ i Tina ... Cieweim uweriali Omer' Pontally Mut, Pallidly Cindy 0.1111•1•1 11.4 r Wsmouviss Guide.... Ouwais One= tWit _ oesisk Senn I iirifaliy Coady Ifterlrnot Pardo Mosey Portion Cloudy Paalolly Cloudy vino. Or floudion Pat Ually Cloudy Medium Closdloos DAT, Noon. is of the Wiwi,. Clem I not reach thi§ ; they therefore 'day Osorniag It PVafl arody ,ftprir _ i'ainT; Cloudy tlay Cloudy P Par aribay umay Pardoily Maar Partially °arty =1"1"/ GOVF.RNEVOIte BENEVOLENT INSTITETION.—TaaI evening the anniversary festivity of this excellent institution took place at the London Tavern. and was numerously attended. In the absence of the Duke of Cambridge, from whoa a letter was read, apulogising for his necessary ab cues, in consequence of having to attend on her Majesty the Queen at Ilucknigliam Palace, the chair 1•44 tilled by the liburaula or Westminster. Th e reserved seats were tiled by the a 1 putronceses, ne well as recipients of the bounty of the institution. The Chairman, alter proposing the usual loyal and customary toasts. proceeded to give the toast of the evening. The toast, be oberreed, had peculiar claims upon them, inasmuch as the object it sought to carry out it had never relaxed from. The institution had gone on fur a aeries of years, affording a refuge and a mainte nance to many most excellent and highly educated hair, who, without the shelter and protection afforded by such an asylum, would have a difficulty in procuring that occupation suited to their relined tastes and accom plished acquirements. In the course of the last year the amount diebursed in temporary mistimes was upwards of max. whilst the number of C0M.100.011111 e ff ected was not fewer than 1,400. S uc h wee a plensing state of affairs. and ealesdated to stimulate the friends of the institution to rimmed exertion; and therefore be doubted not they woad receive the toast of " Prosperity to the 00TOMINIKNI . iesariest hearties " with Arias retreads. The least baring bass eathserstieelly required, and the salute- quest MAY toasts responded to becomingly, subscriptions 1 to the arsert et 2,3171., incloding the mutual dictation of her Neies . "/ si Ma, were easesseed by the secretary, and the shethsty thsieeted. (Aehiditinhiht.)--A DDIZAIIE OF 'ii CHEM AND Esurandintalillieralodainsnorr Aso Pnaa.-114. Sumo lit. litaw dill In Illn linianninn. petgelewee or der Oseassmnowlie Indidansist IMAM ale. bra nab be aellissi ter ens reap be parr re test relled star. yr serry sr mild Ms say sell( nil ars see ereneres as a• we immeihrte • emohnue aihmishvi et SW hew. ti mama le solert tatty ail may's °Wang ash Ptll► lid ere asserdirl aelleber he re nee el rash% is and ee bar. drier lifterd a perms era rear ve ism arse mew Ma in•L—llie by an maudlin* minim; mad at !goer Hobo meregeffilishmer, 344. mak leak& . LIABILITY or RAILWAY CARItIEILS. This was an appeal from an order made by the judge of the County Court of Grantham. It appeared that the plain tiff delivered certain plans and models at the railway station at Grantham, directed to Cardiff, where they were to be ex hibited to compete with others for a prize of IDOL which had been offered for the best model of a machine for lifting coals in Swansea harbour out of barges. The parcel was delayed it transitu, and was out delivered until a day after the prises had been awarded. The plaintiff then brought an action against the defendants, as carriers, to recover compensation in damage* for the injury he had sustained; and called two competent witnesses to prove that his model was very superior to that which had gained the prize. Thejudge of the County Court decided in favour of the plaintiff, and gave him 201. damages. The defendants had appealed to this court against that decision. Mr. Denison, fur the appellants, contended that the de fendants did not contract to carry the parcel to Cardiff, hut only to the extent of their line, which terminated at Not tingham ; and if the court should be , if a contrary opinion, the darmig..s ought to have been nominal, the judge having no means before him of assessing them. Mr. Lush having been heard on behalf of the re spondent, The Court wen. of opinion that the judgment of the court below must be affirmed. It had already been decided that where a parcel was delivered to the agent of a railway com pany directed to a place beyond the limit of their line, un less such agent said at the time that their liability must be limited to the extent of their railway, it must be taken for granted that they contracted to convey such parcel to its destination, and they were answerable for all the interme diate lines by which it might be carried. The receipt of the parcel was primii facie evidence that they bad made sonic arrangements with the intermediate tamers to carry it to its ultimate destination. This ease clearly came within that which had been decided in 8 Meeson and Welsby. The judge of the County Court had also acted upon a correct principle in assessing the damages, and there was sufficient evidence before him to warrant the conclusion to which he had arrived. . Judgment for the respondent. sTssos AT NM Pans.—Baroax Loan Omegas. JtiT. AVID A CUTTING v. LE BLANc.LiiizAciv or Paola's' or ...-. Mr. Humphrey and Mr. Ball appeared for the plaintiff. Mr. LIAM, for the defendant. Mr. Humphrey. in stating the ease to the jury, said that this was a most hearths, ease. The plaintiff was a young woman the daughter of a farmer, who in the year 18,19 was residing at Tooting; at that time the plaintiff was seven teen years of age, and the defendant, who is a solicitor in large practice, then became acquainted with her, and in duced her to come and live with him as his housekeeper, saying that at that time for family reasons he could not marry her, but that he would do so ultimately. She lived with him until the year 1547, when he succeeded in seducing her, and in 1818 she was delivered of a child. At this time the plaintiff had many letters, in which the defendant• had promised to marry her; hut the defendant had succeeded in obtaining possession of them, and destroyed them, but they had been seen by other persons, and he should be able to give evi dence of the contents of some of them, but the defendant having obtained possession of these letters seemed to think that be had destroyed the evidence of his promise, and in liCso turned the plaintiff and her child out of doors with out a penny in the world iu the most heartless manner. lie trusted the jury would give such damages as would compensate the plaintiff, whose ease was a most particularly hard one, for having been raised above her station and edu cated by the defendant, she was now thrust down to a level with lbw, for whose companionship she was made unfit. Mrs. Flower examined, said, I am the widow of an atturney. In August, 1847, I was living at Clap- ham. The plaintiff on that day called on me about lodgings. In consequence of that I went to the de fendant's residence at Bayswater. She did not then take lodgings. In Match, 101$. the defendant called about lodgings foe Miss Cutting. I told him she was leav ing my house. Ile then wished me to look out fur lodgings. Ile cad that Elisa Cutting was in trouble, and as 10011 her trouble was over he wu going to marry her. I said I was rnarrled. 1 afterwards called and told him =WS Xn. Long's. Ile procured a fly and I aesommnaWlMo to Mn. Lung's. She seemed very soltappy, and he requested me to call end see her as often as I could. She stayed three weeks at Mrs. Long's and then removed to Mrs. Goodwin's. I used to visit her there and saw the defendant there three or four times after the child was horn. She showed me a whole packet of letters, which she said were the defendant's. When the baby was sir weeks old she moved back again to the defendant's house at Bayswater, the baby remained with me. Shc used to come and see it most slays. I remember her asking me to give her beck the letters which she had before given me to keep for ker. 1 dills°, and she took them up stairs into the room where the baby slept. I had then removed to the neighbourhood of Bayswater to he near the plaintiff. The next day she complained that the letters were gone. I saw the defendant the next day, and told him the letters were gone • and that the plaintiff said he had taken them. He said he hail taken them, and had burned them; that they could nut be of any use to the plaintiff, as she could never have made use of them against him. I said they would have been of use, of course. The plaintiff was nut present when we talked about the letters. Ile afterwards brought a written paper, and read it to It was an offer to give the plaintiff 100 1., and 201. to pay for little bills which she owed, and he said if she did not take that, he should turn her out of doors altogether. I said he would not do anything so cruel as that. Ile said, Oh, but he would." She was afterward, turned out, and came to me; she bail her child with her then. I never saw die defendant afterwards. Cruss-einunineil by Mr. Lush—l never read any of the letters. I heard the plaintiff read them. When the de fendant brought the paper he said her wages were 201. per annum. I was aware that at that time the had summoned defendant to the County Court fur wages. I think it was for between Ilf. and 12/. The defendant never told me be would pay the 100/. upon the plainti ff 's marriage. lie did not say that she hail taken a gold watch and pawned it. She told me she had dune so by his direction. She said that she hail told him she had no money, and he said he had none fur her, hut that she must pawn the watch. The de fendant lived in • ten-roomed house. She did not act as servant. There were two other servants. I know Panter, plaintiff's brother-in-law. She never told me she had broken into the house, but she did tell me she had been taken be fore the magistrate for breaking a window. The defendant never told me that he was annoyed by other men coming to the house after her. Ido not believe any ever did come after her. ke-extunined.—He wee always very kind to her till he seemed to turn against her all of • sudden. That was a short time before the letters were taken. She told me she was taken before Mr. Painter, and that ho said the defen dant ought to give her 2001. at least. Mrs. ranter examined by Mr. Humphrey.—l am the sister of the plaintiff. My father was a farmer at Tooting. I remetnlwr in 1839 the defendant coning after my sister She used to receive letters from him, and we used to joke her about having a beau. She soon afterwards went to live at • Mr. Lee's, and after that at the defendant's. I used to visit her when she was there. In the year 1812 I saw the defendant, and asked him what his intentions were with respect to my sister ; he said he intended to marry her, hut was not in circumstances to do so then. They were then living in Stanhope-terraee. I afterwards told my sister what he had said. lle always treated her with respect and kindness. I heard about her letters being taken, and about a fortnight afterwards I saw the de fendant. Ile admitted having destroyed them, and said he was willing to make my sister any recompense in his power. He said my sister had threatened him. I went with my husband to his house at Bayswater the next day, to try and come to some arrangement. He said he had offered 1001. I said it was not suftleient. He then said he would pay her 100/. then, and promise to pay another 1001. at the end of twelve months, upon my sister giving up all his letters and all claims upon him. Cross-examined -No one was present when I naked him his intentimlN. I am (deer than my sister. James ranter examined—l am a general postman, and husband to the last witness. I used to go and see my sister in Stanhope-terrace. The defendant always treated her kindly. He used to call her Pussy. She used to sit in the dr wring-room. I have seen defendant write often enough to know his handwriting. I saw a packet of letters Rom him to my sister. There was one which began—" My dear Lucy, why vex yourself unnecessarily, you are already my wife in the Right of H e ave n , an d when my circumstances remit I will give you the more honourable title of wife." Chat letter was date.: in 1839. Most of the letters were to the same effect. He said in one that he did not wish to offend his uncle Charlie, as he expected a legacy from him. I remember the plaintiff coming to my house on Sunday, 9tth Febru try. I twilit back with her to the defendant s , and when we got there ha was patting a pectins's on the gate, and he said that neither Elisa nor the child asould ever come in again. I took the child in my arsa and she got over the gate. She begged the defendant to let her in, as it was very cold and the child would catch its death. She asked me to go away, saying that perhaps when I was gone he would let her in. I went away. I came heck in about fire asioates. There were then two policemen there, and hi bawd then to take her into cus tody, or else to take has limas hotel, and he would pay ' all the expenses. I toid Ike psitseseen the true story, and they then advised him to Mrs his La, as they could not' take her is chap an asai the MB aced asked the set- This was an action brought by a former valet of Mr. Eisenberg, a chiropodist, against Mr. Eisenberg and his wife, to recover compensation in damages for certain slanderous words spoken of the plaintiff by Mrs. Eisenberg. The only witness called was Maty Anne Miles, and from her evidence the whole facts of the case will appear. She stated that she had formerly been lady's maid to Mrs. Eisenberg, and she had been in the service seven years. The plaintiff was valet to Mr. Eisenberg for t t months. On the 4th of Nov., l&50, Mrs. Eisenberg sent for witness. Witness accordingly went and saw Mr. Eisenberg, Mrs. Eisenberg, and a Mr. Diamond, an assistant to Mr. Eisenberg. Mrs. Eisenberg said she had something to tell witness which would astonish her. She then said that the plaintiff was a thief ; that he was connected with all the swell of London ; and that be was a dangerous person to have in a house. She further said that he would hang a person; that he would set fire to a house; and that be was a wretch and ► bad character. The plaintiff at this time had left the defendant's service, and Mrs. Eisenberg wished witness to break off the engagement which she had made with him to marry him. Mrs. Eisenberg also said that Mr. Eisenberg had lost some white pocket handkerchiefs and other articles from his wardrobe, and the plaintiff had taken them. She wished Mr. Diamond to take a constable and search the plaintiffs lodgings. Wit ness on two occasions saw Mr. Eisenberg search the plain tiff's apartment. In consequence of what Mrs. Eisenberg told her, witness declined to marry• the plaintiff. On cross-examination, this witness admitted that she had kept up her acquaintance with the plaintiff until within a short time ago. lie had been discharged once before by Mr. Eisenberg, but she begged him back. The defendants were opposed to her marrying the plaintiff. Mr. Scrjeant Wilkins, fur the defence, contended that his clients were entitled to the verdict of the jury, inasmuch as the communication which was made to the witness Miles was a bona fide and a privileged communication. Mr. Justice Cresswell, in summing up, said he should leave it to the jury to determine whether Mrs. Eisenberg meant to impute an indictable offence to the plaintiff, and also whether the communication was a bona fide one, in tended for the benefit of the young woman Miles, in order to prevent her from marrying an improper person. If the communication was so made, it would be a privileged coin. munication, and the defendants would be entitled to a ver dict. The jury returned a verdict for the defendants. His lordship Raid that the action was one of the most impudent attempts to obtain money that he had heard of for some time. Thetia;;gt:a were laid at 20W. COURT OF EXCHEQUER—YESTERDAY. NIPI Pascs.—Bnoas tka P. 'awns. QUIZ Bun, AND • MID. N.YII CONK. 41 Jest. The cause list contains 37 causes, besides 10 special jury eases, which will not be tried till nest term. WILEUN ♦YD OTHIIOI O. MARGARET Ttesom.—Pitoxts- MOLLY NOT.. This was an action on a promissory note fur 300/. made by William Tyson, the deceased husband of the defendant, in July, 1821, to Mary Colebank. To this the defendant pleaded payment, the statute of limitations, and a denial of the note. It appeared that Mrs. Colebauk vas sister of William Tyson, who kept an Inn in Lancashire, their family being pour and illiterate, and Mrs. Colebiuik herself, though married to u wealthy clergyman was unable to write. She lent her brother 3001., and authorised him, and his widow after his death, to pay the interest accruing from time to time amongst several of her poor relations. F..r the plaintiff, OC- VeT.ll of those recipients of the lady's charity were called to prove that such payments were made at her request. The existence of the note fur 3001. was proved to bave been dis tinctly admitted by William Tyson. Oa the death of Mrs. Colebank last year, in Leicestershire, her executors de manded a settlement, and ultimately brought the present action. A verdict was consented to for the principal sum without interest. Verdict fur the plaintiff for 3001. Mr. M. Chambers, Q.C., and Mr. J. Browne wero coun sel for the plaintiff. Mr. Knowles, Q.C., and Mr. G. At kinson fur the defendant. EXCHEQUER CHAMBER.-YESTERDAY. Barn. Ms. Bowl; PALI' AND to JrWO ur =a OMIT Or COMMON PLUS AND Borers or Mc., or co. oa E2J10•• MOM no Quoales Boom. THE SOUTH EASTERN RAILWAY COMPANY O . T R U QUEEN.-MANDAIII:E.-Tuz RAILWAY CLAUSES CONGO. LIDATION ACT. This was a writ of error on a judgment of the Court of Queen's Bench in a mandamus commanding the company to make a certain bridge of er their railway. The company were authorised by the act 9 & 10 Vict. to construct a line of railway from the London and Greenwich Railway to Woolwich and Gravesend. The mandamus set forth that the railway crosses a highway not on a level, in the parish of Plurnstead, and county of Kent, by means of a certain cutting, 20 feet deep and 35 feet wide, through which the line was carried, and by means of which the public high way was rut and destroyed, and rendered impassable for carriages, &c. The mandamus then set forth that, although reasonable notice had been given to the company to comply with the provisions of the statute 8 & 9 Viet., c. 20, entitled the Railway Companies Clauses Consolidation Act, yet the company refused to carry the highway over the railway by • bridge in terms of the act. The command was that the said highway should be carried over the railway ; that it should have a good and sufficient fence, be of the breadth of 25 feet between the fences, and have an ascent of one foot in twenty. The Court of Queen's Bench gave judg ment for a peremptory mandamus. Mr. Peacock, on behalf of the plaintiffs in error, said the main question in the present case was whether the Court of Queen's Bench could command the company to carry the highway over the railway. The court could not command them to do more than they were required to do by statute. The act 8 and 9 Vict. cap. 20, sect. 46, gave the option to carry over or under. The mandamus ought to have com mended to carry the road either over or under the railway, and the company he submitted were not bound till they had made an election. There were some minor points that the mandamus did not set forth that it was a highway for ear -1 sieges, or that it was a highway at the time the act was Mr. Needham, on the other side, contended that there was no such option. The act contemplated two events, and provided remedy accordingly. When • railway crossed not on a level, it must necessarily either be above or below the level. The two remedies were distinctly provided. The first was applicable to the base where it wsaabovr, the other where below the level. The statute gave no option, but provided in imperative terms that either the railway should be carried over the road, or the road over the railway. The statute never used the word " under." In the course of the reply by Mr. Peacock, The Court asked why the plaintiffs in error had not de murred to the mandamus. Mr. Peacock could not say, as he had not drawn the pleadings. It was important to have the law on the point clearly laid down. Baron Martin remarked that no doubt it was, but be could not refrain from the observation, that this was an at tempt to get rid of the costs of the mandamus. It was a grant abuse, which he hoped soon to see obviated, that this court should be obliged to sit on • writ of error, when it was quite clear there was no error. Baron Parke said the court would take tins, to consider the point. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—YEsnwAy. Bayou risa Quer Commaxema. Ix Az RICH•RD PEN:MFATIIIKFL. This insolvent, who had been a lieutenant In the 22nd and 89th regiments of infantry, was opposed by Mr. Cooke, for a creditor named Keane . He had been tw o years and three months in prison. lie had served in India under Sir Charles Napier. He was wounded in India, and received his portion of the prize money from Scinde. He sold his commission in August, 1845, fur 700/., and in October, 1848, received the prize money of 8321. His debts were 4,8001., some of which were gaming transactions, and the reason he had not petitioned before was his expectations that his father would have made a charge in his favour to 2,0001. on some property in Tipperary, but it turned out that a charge bad been previously made in favour of his married sister. His elder brother was deaf and dumb, and he believed that he would share after his death in the property in settlement on his father's marriage. The Chief Commissioner said the insolvent bad answered very fairly, and after his long imprisonment would have I been discharged. It was, however, necessary to obtain some information from Dublin respecting the property in settlement. Adjourned to Monday. WESTMINSTER couNTy COURT.—YESTERDAY. Haman F. Sarum, Do. hose. 60NALDIDON r. FIAkOrS OVONNoII, M.P.—Tnn L AND SCHEME AND ITS EVILO. The wet en action brought by the plaintiff, a work ing nisit, a g ainst Feargus O'Connor, Esq., M.P., to reCOver the nun of 51. 46., for certain there+ in the National Land Company, under the following eizeum- OteMOIS. The Court having consented, The Plaintiff stated that he was a shareholder in Mr. O'Connor's land scheme established in 1846, having pur chased four shares, and according to the rules of the society no person could purchase more than that number. Paid the money to Mr. O'Connor at the company offices, 144, High Ilolborn, but now suing for shares taken at a subse quent period. The Judge—How came you to take more than four shares ? Plaintiff—Through Mr. O'Connor's misrepresentations ; and I received a letter from Mr. O'Connor, in which he excused himself fur not having paid me upon the supposi tion that I was an enemy to his cause. The letter was written by his secretary, and signed by himself. The second four shares were sold contrary to the rules, and soon afterwards the defendant stated in his paper (the Northern Star) that it was illegal. I bought those second shares under the impression that it was a legal transaction, having inquired at the time, and subsequently I was informed that it was not. I applied at a public meeting of the company for these shares, and they decided that I should be repaid by Mr O'Connor. I have lost a considerable sum through the company, and I consider the defendant respon s ibl e t or the acts of the persons whom he employs in his office. The Judge—But you say yourself that you were told that you ought not to have any mare than four shares, and still you purchased four more ? Plaintiff—Yes, your Honour ; but it was through the deception of t e defendant, by representing to me that persons could hold more thou four shares. The Judge—Have you any proof of that ? Plaintiff—l am 110 miles from the place, and, therefore, I cannot bring the parties forward to prove it. The Judge—Then I can't act unless you prove that. Mr. O'Connor here stated that the plaintiff had bought the eight shares knowing that he could legally hold but four, fur the purpose of being put twice on the ballot list. Plivintitfeald he had followed dt fend:int . % advice for the last twelve years, and supported him in all his undertakings at great personal loss. The court decided that he must be nonsuited. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 15, 1851. vauta to let her in, but they refused, end she then asked them to give her ea old shawl or something to wrap the child in. She eat down on the step, and waited than till 12 o'clock the next day. This was about 9 o'clock in the craning. I waited with the defendant till four in the morn ing trying to come to some arrangement. He then promised mete would let her in, and come to me the next day and make ems arnangensent. After waiting there till 12 o'clock she broke the skylight and got in. On the next day he came to MT and said he had summoned her before the magistrate, but did not wish to press the charge. The magistrate remanded her for a week, for the parties to come townie arrangement. lie came to my house soon afterwards, and said he had brought lOW.. and would give another 1001. at the end of a year if I would give up all his letters. He brought a paper written on a fid. stamp. I said I did not think that was a 'ancient stamp. We then parted. I went to his house the next day. I proposed that we should call in a lawyer and hate the agreement properly dune. This be refused. _ _ _ Mrs. Hawkins swore that she had seen the letters spoken of and had read them. Mr. Lush said he could not contest the cue further, but would consent to's verdict for 2.50/. Mr. Humphrey accepted this sum. Lord Campbell said the defendant should have done so long ago, and should never have allowed the ease to come into court. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-YESTERDAY, SITTINGS AT Ni,, h,ll AT WZOTIIISIT.L 7 BIIOLS M JUMICZ CaranraLL AND A CONNoN JVIT. To-day was the first day of the sittings at Nisi Prius after Easter term. There are 43 causes entered for trial, 23 of which are remanets. Fifteen of the causes am act down for special juries. _ .. WELLS EISENNERO AND WIND.—SLANDNIL The defendant appeared in person, and the ease was fixed for one &deco, at which hour the hon. gentleman applied to the Judge to have it called on, because, as he stated, be had an appointment in the House of Commons shortly afterwards. The learned Judgo—There are some causes to he taken before yours, and I kale no right to oblige you unless I am boundhl the rules of the House of Commons. Mr. 0 Connor—My cue is not a very long one, and the parties wbo are before sac say they have no objection to wait, and therefore I should esteem it a favour if your Honour would take it at once. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.—YESTERDAY. Berens Ma. Boa., ALDRI.O.I. CHARGE OP FORGERY. Monde Reed, 3.7 i, wine merchant, was indicted for felo niously forging an acceptance to a bill of exchange fur 3.51. 4s. 6d., with intent to defraud John Symtuuns. Mr. W. Cooper prosecuted, and Mr. Parry defended the prisoner. Mr.Symmons, the prosecutor, deposed that he carried on the business of a wine merchant, wider the firm of Sym mons and Son, in Fenchurch-street. Their firm had been in the habit of doing business with Messrs. Reed and Co., wine merchants, at Bath, and on tltc 2nd April the prisoner introduced himself to him as Mr. Thomas Reed, a member of the firm, and believing him to be that gentleman they entered into a transaction fur the purchase by the prisoner of twelve dozen of champagne on account of the Bath firm. At this time there was a balance of about 81. due from Messrs. Reed, and the prisoner requested him to draw a bill of exchange for that sum and also for the value of the champagne ; and be did so, and sent the hill and a delivery order fur the champagne to No. 28, Bloomsbury-street, and in due course of post the bill came back, bearing the accept ance of Thomas Reed, junior." Ile had seen 51r.Thoinas Reed, of the Bath firm, on previous occasions, and the pri goner resembled him so much that he had no doubt when he saw him in the countinghouse that he was that gentle. man. ___ Mr. Thomas Reed deposed that he carried on business as a wine merchant at Bath. The prisoner was his twin brother, and his n•me NV MS William. lie had been a mem ber of the firm fur some time, but the partnership was dis solved about four years ago, and he had no authority to accept any bill on account of the firm since that pi rMd. The bill now produced was • forgery, and he had no doubt that the acceptance was in the handwriting of the prisoner. _ . By Mr. Parry—Witness's handwriting was not at all similar to that of the prisoner. After the partnership was dissolved the prisoner had no authority to accept bills, but he used to assist in the counting-house and look over the hooks. He never received any remuneration for this ser vice. Ile was not aware ot anything that could have operated upon the mind of the prisoner to induce him to suppose that he had authority to draw such a bill. He had never had any quarrel with his brother, and they had always been on good terms. Witness had nothing whatever to do with this bill, either directly or indirectly. Mr. Parry, in his address to the jury for the defence, said that whatever decision might eventually be arrived at, it was impossible to deny that it was a very melancholy spectacle to see one brother coming forward and giving evidence against another on a charge of so serious a kind. He had no instructions, and the circumstances would not justify him in stating that Mr. Reed was not speaking the truth ; but he should contend that, under the peculiar cir cumstances of the case, and taking into consideration the anomalous position of the prisoner in coon, :ion with the firm, the jury would he perfectly justified in coming to the conclusion that there was not sufficient evidence to satisfy them that the prisoner had committed the offence of forgery. They had beard that for a considerable time he had been a member of the firm, and yet when the serious charge was made against him the only witness that was called to speak to his handwriting, and to the fast of the forgery was his own brother, and the evidence of this single witness was not corroborated in any manner. It was the duty of the prosecution not to have left the jury in any doubt, and as they had chosen to leave the case in this state, he urged that they ought not to act upon any suspicion they might entertain with regard to the transaction, but if the ease was not proved to their sada faction, they ought to acquit the prisoner. Baron Alderson then summed up, and after the jury had deliberated for a short time, the foreman said that the ma. jority of the jury were of opinion that the evid ence was not sufficient, and the others had yielded to that opinion, and therefore they found the prisoner Sot Guilty. 'fhe learned judge told the jury that their verdict must be unanimous. ... Mr. Parry said that the verdict had been recorded, and therefore it was now too late for the jury to re-consider the subject. Mr. Cooper said that there was • second charge against the prisoner, which he proposed to proceed with. The prisoner was accordingly charged upon another in dictment with forging an acceptance to a bill of exchange for 511. 14s. 44., with intent to defraud the same prosecutor. The circumstances of this cue were precisely similar to those of the former. The prisoner went to Mr. Symmons's counting-house on the sth April, and purchased 27 dozen of champagne, representing that it was for the firm of Reed and Co., of Bath, and a bill was drawn for the amount, which was accepted in the same form as the one in the other case, and the prisoner's brother deposed that he believed the acceptance to be in the handwriting of the prisoner. Mr. Parry again addressed the jury, and contended that there was no more evidence in this cue than there was in the former, and that after the verdict they had given in reference to the former charge, they would be stultifying themselves if they came to a different conclusion with re gard to this useend charge. Mr. Justice Talfourd having summed up, The jury deliberated a short time in the box, and then stated they were not likely to agree, and wished to retire. They left the court at half-put 4 o'clock. Shortly after six they returned, and again gave a verdict of Ner (Autry. NEW COURT.—YESTERDAT. Baroas raa asouansa. Doca ROHHERY. James Burry, 30, labourer, was indicted for stealing Blbs. weight of indigo, the property of the East and West India Dock Company, his masters. It appeared that the prisoner was employed by the com pany as sampler in th e i n di go d e p ar t ment . On the 2nd of May, the prisoner left a parcel at the Grapes, Tower-hill, where two police-constables of the City force went and in quired for the parcel, and having examined it, returned it to the landlord, and requested that it might be given to the prisoner when he came (or it. About 8 o'clock the prisoner cams and took it away, and was followed by the officers, who after he had gone a short distance asked him what he had got, and he said it was all right, and took them to the off'. ces of an indigo merchant, where hesaid he had left it the previous night. This, however, proving to be false, the officers took him into custody, and on the road to the station house the prisoner tried to escape from them. Mr. Ballantine said he could not deny the facts, and ad vised the prisoner to retract his plea and plead guilty,which he did, and it was then proved that prisoner had hitherto borne an excellent character, and had a wife and eight children. The Recorder in passing sentence mid, the only reason that should incline him to pass a lenient sentence on the pri soner was his previous good character, and the supposition that this was a single offence ; but still his offence (as ser. vent to a public company) was a bad one. lie was sentenced to lour months imprisonment and hard labour. PAROCRIAL CONTEST IN MARTLEBONE.—A severe contest is now waging in this parish between the new re form party, headed by the Rate-payers Protection Society and the old reform party, headed by the old Parochial Committee fur the election of vestrymen. The candidates were nominated on Monday last, and the polling closes to day at ( our o'clock. Th e Rev. Messrs. Gurney and Baring have proposed that both parties coalesce and choose names from each list, but the Parochial Committee at their meet: sag lut night in Circus street, unanimously objected to the proposal, being confident of success. SERIOUS COLLISION OE STEAMERS OFF LlTER rooc.—On Tuesday night, as the Genova, screw steam ship, from Marseilles, was entering the Mersey, when off the Rock Lighthouse, she came into collision with the Nim rod, Belfast steam vessel Both vessels were so severely damaged that the Nimrod had to be towed into dock and the Genova to the Clarence Basin. A rent of seven feet in the bull of the Genova is perceptible, and it will be a long time before either vessel can be rendered seaworthy. The night was clear, and the officers of both ships lay the blame on each other. Fortunately no lives were lost. The Complainant—l got into the defendant's omnibus in the Strand for the purpose of going to Hackney. On ar riving at the Royal Excha .ge the omnibus stopped for ten minutes. It then went on to Threadneedle-street, and stopped for about three minutes. The conductor got down at the Hall of Commerce. I then complained of the fre quent stopping+, and he tapped the side of the omnibus, a notice to the driver, and it again moved on, but the horses merely walked till we arrived at the Flower-pot in Bishops gate-street. The omnibus walked on afterwards fur a con siderable time, and I told the defendant that if he did not go on I would get out. He said, " Very well, air, you can get out," and I accordingly did get out, but I said to him that I did not intend to pay hint anythieg. " Oh," said he, " you don't go out unless you pay tue sixpence." I then took his number and the number of the omnibus and paid hint sixpence, and I called a tab and went the rest of the journey. The fare of the cab was 3s. fiel. When I spoke to the defendant in the Strand ho told me that he would set me down at the corner of the street in Hackney to which I wished to go. The Lord Mayor—l wish to see the defendant's license. The defendant banded in the document. The Lord Mayor—l see that your license has been en don.ed twice within the month, once by Mr. Henry, at Bow street, and once by Alderman Copeland, at Guildhall. The conductor said he could explain all about the en dorsements, and prove that Mr. Henry and Alderman Cope land were wrung. The Lord Mayor—What do you say to the present charge ? Conductor—l know nothing at all about it, the gent must have made a mistake. I never had anything to say to him. The Lord Mayor—This sort of conduct upon the part of the servants of omnibuses is the cause of frequent and heavy complaint. It has of late become so prevalent, that I consider it to be my duty to prevent, by all means in my power, the continuance of a system which occasions such vast public inconvenience. The conductors and drivers act lust as they please. They keep the passengers, particularly ladies, prisoners, and delay in several streets as they advance, without caring a straw about the annoyance which they create. I have had recently a great number of complaints to the effect that the omnibus men act in the most arbitrary man ner to their passengers, and I am extremely glad that a gentleman who has been a sufferer comes forward to give me an opportunity of stating what it is my intention to du. The judgment I shall pass upon the defendant is meant, and will I trust tend to operate to the correction of the evil, and I shall Five immediate directions to the officers at the Royal Exchange not to permit the Hackney and Clap tou omnibuses to stop there a longer time than will be ne cessary fur the convenience of passengers in getting in or out. If my directions be not obeyed by the officers they shall be discharged. In the hope that all omnibus drivers and conductors will look to the result of this ease, I shall suspend the defendant's license k,r one month and fine him V. and costs, or It days' imprisonment. Ladies are pecu liarly liable to imposition and ill treatment from this class of persons, who make a practice of exercising the most in tolerable tyranny. The defendant intimated that the Lord Mayor's decision was, in his opinion, as erroneous as that of Mr. Henry or Alderman Copeland. Mary Willaina, who has for a lengthof time been known as a common impostor, and has appeared before the magi stracy in different names, was brought up in the custody of a policeman. _ _ A clerk in the employment of Mr. Ebenexer Saunders, the salesman, said the woman canoe to me at the counting• house, apparently very large in the family-way, and asked for Mr. Saunders, of - wham she said she wished to hew assistance. She seemed to me to be in such a state that the event would actually take place upon the spot, and I thought she would fall down, and I begged her to be seated, and, as Mr. Saunders was not there, 1 offered to do her any service. She refused to sit down, appeared to be exhausted with pain, and at last asked Inc for Is. Gd. to tit her out for the Lying-in Hospital. I immediately gave her the money, and I offered to go for any assistance she might require. The moment she received the money she said " God is good," and appeared to be in still greater agony, but she declined any other kind of assistance, and she went away. It occurred to me that if I followed her a little way I might learn something, and I accordingly did so. I saw her join another woman near the Flower-pot public-house, but she did not any more seem to be in any great want of medical treatment. Soon after I got to the counting-house, in walked the very woman who had joined the prisoner to ask for pecuniary assistance, and pretended to be in the same critical condition in which the prisoner showed herself. The woman said she wanted half- a-crown to get a new certificate of her marriage, to entitle her to admission to the institution; but when I gave her to ' understand that I suspected her, she suddenly opened the door and walked away. I assure your lordship that the prisoner played the part of a woman in the last stage of ' pregnancy so well that I expected every instant that the occurrence would take place. The Lord Mayor—Oh, you need not take the trouble to speak of her talents in that way. We have had her here before. She could make any one's heart bleed. The Prisoner—l assure your lordship there is a mistake here. It is true I have been pulled for something of the kind more than once, but I am nut the offending party in this business. Tl;ell;tiMayor—What was my sentence upon you the last time you were here for imputation ? The Frowner—Fourteen days. The Lord Mayor—And what the time before ? The Prisoner—Fourteen days. The Lord Mayor—And what the time before that ? The Prisoner—Fourteen days (laughter). The Lord Mayor—Now the character of the imposition you have practised upon this gentleman is atrocious. It is out of the power of any human being not to feel deeply fur a female in the state in which you pretended to he. Your offence is that you hare made a mockery of that which has the most powerful claims upon the sympathies of mankiud. I now sentence you to imprisonment and hard labour fur three calendar months. The priainer said she would never try it on again if hi lordship would stick to the old sentence ; and was conveyed to prison. MARKETS. COTTON.—Livittroot, MAT 14.—The market closes with mine .bow of otembneos ; there has been more demon', and lem prewar* to sell. Prima rnoy be quoted id toad. per lb. lower for Arno. 1c and all other sort. at 10. lb. down. The gabs me collimated at 7,000 bales, so LI inchide 6.. 00 American, 100 Egyptian, bid. to Lid ; toe Santa, 3,4. to 41d. COALS.-LONDON, MAT 14.--CLOSE OF TRB MARKET. -11. Inn 11, 13a. 9d. Monad's West Hartley Netherton, Ms.; Itedheugh Main. 12s. ; South Peareth, II ; Tanfield Moor Ruth, 124. dd.; Townley, lii. Gd.; Went !Wiley, 1,. , d.; Went Wt lam, 134. ; Wylant, 1.14,6 d.; Wall, End Ae tra Close, 13s. Pd.; Will. E n d Brown, IS.. 9d.; Walls End Oustortk, 134. 9d.; Walls End Marton, 13s. 9d.; Waha End HMI y, 13, ; Walls End 13s. 3d.; Will. End Riddell, 13.. 64.; Eden Mats, 14 3d.; Latabton Prim rose, 114.1 M.; Walk End Ilneldyll, 140. 9d.; Wall, End Helton, IS.. 3.1.; Wall. End Latabton, ISA ; Walla End Petolter, lea.; Will. End Itleholund, 144. 6d.; Well's End Kumell's Hutton. 134. ; Wane End Denims, Ib.; Will, Eel Ilertlepool, 13s. 3d.; Walla End Kellen. 15..; Wails End ow h ILtrtlepool, 136.; Walla End Thornily, lea. Id.; W.4la End Weet Hanlepool , 144. Pd.; Walls End Adelaide Teas, 14i. dd. ; Walt% End Mucleues Teas, 15..; WaAtt En I Penne Weil, 12s. &I.; Weis End Seymour Teen, IS. 3d.; Walls End South Dares. Ile. ed.; Walls End ler, 13a. 3d.; Llannenneeb, sa• 6 6 1 .; Paraon'• Gralgola, 194.; Sldney's Marne', 134.-Shlpa at mutat. IS; euw, do. CORN.—BARtraLLY, May 14.—The supply at the mar ket W-daf see lees than we are accustomed to at this time of the )ear. Flowerer. ard may sum thee are no alterations in the prices of Whmt and other gram _ _ Hoax Font), May 14.—The market was but thinly at tended, ovnng to the hoklunt.of the •• nine day.' fah." on Mundy neat. Ttasneetkom +ere laul en. but the rates of all kinds of groin fully sooporcd our previous quotations. -- • ' iiEWiltIL, May 14.—May fair falling on market-day, the Coro EnUonge era* only thinly attend d. o,e.h fine W heat exmaSed In several itlataKel IMO week's priers% withaut soy quotab'e advance. Oats and Bean, sod in favour • f the seller. Barley no/ritual. ROMPOkI), May 14.—We had a fair quantity of Wheat at no, masker, whims sold at lag w. ek's prima; all other kinds or rain a litoited supply with no alteration in price. Wheat, 31.. to 46.. etarley, 25.. to 295. ; grinding, 22r. to 245. Oat., 16a. to 22.. Beans, 24.. to Joa. Perm, 26.. to Sus. stye, 22.. to ars. Duarms.—Mat 13.—W0 had again a small supply of home grain at market today, and we oute n. alteration iu our out qautatices. Whits wheat, 21s. 6d. to 250. ; red ditto, 21a. to 24a. ; Miley, IL. to 1!..; oats, lOs. 6,1. to 12s. 64. per bet.; oatmeal. Its. to 13e.; bakers' Boor, 12e. to He. per out; Indian own, Stls. to 335. 6d. per 160ths. CATTLE, &e.—Romrottu, May 14.—Our market to-day wan larkely supplied nab neer, and but a short quantity c 4 Mutton. Beef a dull sa e, at rather lee. money; Mu too the rams as Lot reek. Be.?, 2a led. to 3.. td. Mutton, J 4 bd. to 4.1. 2d. Laub, ht. to ta. Ikl. Veal, 3r. 21. to 4s. Pure, la. 2d. to 4. • SOUTHALL, May 14.—Thingt moved off alcawly, at about last rterk's rotes. Supp:ie, short. f sisde from Ir. id. to 3s. 4d. Mutton, 2s. 60. to is. tel. Lints, Sr. to 3s. Gd. Veal, 3 6 , t o sr, rock, 2e. Id. 35.6 d. pa stone or 31013, sinking the otraL Mr. MA. RNI•1111K It MATT/1 MWS, ut the Mart. —A freehold public-hour, called the Home and Groom, Editionton, let at a wet kly rental-7101. A plot o f freehold building ground near the preceding, rontsiining about 4} acres, and suitable for a public institu tion-4901. Twenty lots of building land near the proveilin;r, all free hold, and each suitable for a genteel dwelling, fetched a gross sum of 1,6001. MAY 12.-117 Mean. lIA tN IN and SoN, at Garrawav's. —Lease, with goodwill and possession, of the Crab en Arms, Marshall-street, Gulden-square, held for 22 years, at 601.- 2,2601. Mr. FIELD, at Garraw public-house, called the Duke of Clarence, Commercial-road East, let fur 801. per annum-2,6201. Messrs. Citarren, at Oarraway's.—The Running Horses, Blackfriars-rosid, held for 55 year., ut 1001.-3,00 n/. The Queen's Head, Vauxhall-walk, held fur 37 years, at SHIPPING rNTELLIGENCE. tthappang " MEd " Loyd'. ILIL") THB POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Vulon Thomas, the conductor of a hackney omnibus, was sumniontd hefure the Lord Mayor by Mr. Proudfoot, of Norfolk-eh-unbent, Strand, under the following circum stances PUBLIC SALES. MAT 14.—8 y Messrs. li. Baow and T. A. BortErrs, at the Mart.—A freehold estate, free from land tax, known as Adelaide-chambers, Gracechurch-street, City, let to various tenants at rents producing 1,0861. per annum, less taxes -13,1'201. Absolute reversion to seven-sixteenths of Consols and Bank Stock amounting to 7,7471. receivable at death of • lady aged 81 years-2,4101. A freehold estate, consisting of Terrace-house and about 20 acres of land, at Woodside, Finchley, let for 501. per annum, land tax redeemed and nearly tithe free-1,4001. Messrs. WINSTANLEY, at the Mart.—Two leasehold houses, Nos. 124, Piccadilly, and 25, Down-street, let for 360/., term 12 years unexpired at 130/.-1,825/. Leasehold business premises, formerly the factory of Bramah end Co. Pimlico-road, let for 3,81. 10 s ., h e ld f or 13 years unexpi red at 68/. 101.-2,5201. Leasehold residence, called Belgravc-house, Pimlico, pro ducing an improved rent of 301. for 13 years-2401. A freehold house, 21, High-street, Margate, let for 241. —S•JO/. Leasehold house, 13, Charles-place, Hertford-road, Hoe ton, let for 261., held for 51 yearn at 41.-2201. Two freehold houses, 68 and 69, Cotton.street, Poplar, and six messuages, let for 971. 10e. less taxes-4951. Mews. LaattE and Sox, at the Mart.—A freehold house, No. 12, Coal-yard, Drury-lane, let for 5.51.-6001. Four houses, 6 to 9, Coal-yard, let for 611. per annum net, held for 1,000 years from 1748 at a peppercorn-5001. SEABORNE MAILS. (Tf afgallea that n ..re RAU treat tar General Port. 5i by the night— bond N n. 'by Inot —dem... b.) • logy stem. tads up krona chat COUNTRIEB. to Genera" Pst. Port What Oftlre Loads. despatched. des. ---. — --- --. Americe(lty Briny whet N May IS Liver is .l May 20 to uvrios(bytlnited state., packet) N,. Aincrlcalbyl:.Statmek 31 May 21 sautinnaptoa IMay 111 .[,mica ( West Coact) ...N I atk of the month Plyitionta ...11ans 3J tleasadria• lf 1,41.300 th of moo. Dover 'Mumlt. It• 'Mum N suly Dover ....... I ..Daily &aril sl 9th of the month enotharnyton.•.trrived 'kenos Ayrea... M 9th et the month southarapten. Arrived I..tiforrilat•la Chagre 131 17th of the mouth sooth.optor, May de Cape of Chad flops N :laird the month P1ym0uth......., June I aonstantinople • N 70117th27thof man Dover ventral Atneriea 3l tankllthormoeth Soutromipton.,lune I Chanael Lees N tioa.,Wcd.,StVrid. southarepton.lTnal.Ml Chili M 17th of the month Voutharaitytoo.'May 20 trance Mkt • Trice daily 'Domer Greece. N 7th 12th2:thof mon Doter ltilay 29 Hamburg N Tuevd:iy d Friday London hie C. Mat Holland M Wedgies. a [[slut. Landoll Mon.The Honduras • 17th of the moothnotthatapitso. May 20 Ireland MSc N Twice daily.. India (via Southara $ )11 Seth of the month S.mtharoplon ' May 23 Into. (via Marmites) N MA:litho( month' I lamer May ITO dediterranata(via Mouth . anionic) l4 20th of the montaliouthampton. May 33 , ritto; cis Marseilles) N 7 th3cl4 tk o t mdoth Dover Mexico 111 2nd of the mouth southampton.,June 3 Madeira 3l !irk of the month Voutnimptoe. ' Arrived Malta* ,„; :113.1701,19th,27th .' Ahltkof the mouth Direr Naples. • ithlithJitholmist Dover . ' May ti rand States. • IthlitliTitliormouD•str Petuusala N :thlitht7thof mon IN sit hanipton, 'May 14 Peru 11 17th .1 the month lsouthampton. May 20 Tummy* N ith I Sth JAthanion I Dover 'May 33 West Indica St I 7 tk of the monthelouthamptoe.,llley 30 West ladies (except 11.. l masts. and Nassau) 11,Ind of the month I:soothamptorn, Jens 3 • The mails to tlree countries thus marked (•) are convoyed ly • reach packet Ms Msrseillcs. CIII.II , IOkNIA.-111.lAR; its sow despatched and I and front C.'MI lue to twiny Am, rim the United Stated whet. ARRIVE D. ANOIRIA -at Falmouth, May 13, from ANN flora-at Liverpool, Nay 11, • from Ismailia ALIIIMD -at Gravemend. May 11, from Lib= Avon-at Bristol, May 14. from ...-....... .............. .84. Anaemia AIRY Lolo--at Driatoi, May 11, from Wily CA50141.16-at Deal, May 14, trum. CAM Caberao-olf the Wight, from... ...... -..- ............ ..... --Jamas notions-at Deal, May 11, from Janialas Groav-at Graverend, May 14, from -_,.. Aalborg Ilrama-at Greer.oek, May 11. from view Orleans Jonoiana-at Gravreend, May 14, from Veiruark Kaman a mania ii-at Falmouth, May 11, from Jaesael Lansounsa -at (lull, May LI, Irma Lat mars-at briOol, May 14, loon Callao Mama-at Gravenenil, Mar 11. from Sweden N4vvi us -off Liverpool, Mayl4 11 at Como., May 1 4 , from Havana s M aimaaor -at Q.m.town, May 12, from Leghona N --at Queenatown, 11ay 12 ' from Callao lam-amt. -in Dona. Pala& M..y 13, Irate Porto IWO Orate. QURVI -at Portland ;toad% May 13, from Manguirtilla Paaaoce Itau.-ver Hastings, Miy 13, from ....... ...ht. Khea Patt4cata Cameron-a -off Queenstown, May 12, front ....Neils RIPIAT -lit liravegkend, May 14, from Rano* 614.1. -at Gravesend, May 11, Porn ..... .....-...... ........ Ceyloa divessaaa-at Gravraerid, Mayl4, from.- Liatoa Amass -off Ileal, May 13, front Banoss.-at Exmouth, May 11, from ....-...- ....... ...V illa Nova arenas-at Qua...stair; May 1/, from. Matanma Taimorr -at Deal, May 13, from_ ..... ...... ........... "...Porto Rao TANIMItk-st Gravesend, May 14, Iran— ... ,renal UNDIIIIR -Oft Liferpo•4 May 14 Wu. NiCuca.-at Deal, a' ay It, from ._.........50uth Sess CASUALTIES. Albion, Millar, from the Clyde to Montreal, put into Bedequc Bay, l'rince Edward's Island, April 2-5, for shelter from the lee, after having been up the Gulf of St. Lawrence, u far as thinaventura Island. Broomielaw, front Sligo to Liverpool, is on shore near . Genova (s.), Walker, from Marseilles, arrived here last night with considerable damage, having been in contact off the Rock Lighthouse, with the Nimrod (s.) for Bel fast, which has also put back with much dainagc.—Liver pool, May 14. Ilindoo, Ellis, from Newcastle to Aden, sank, March 24, ha bit. 4 S., lon. 25 %V., after being in contact with the John Q. Ads:Mim, Nickelll, arrived it Boston from Calcutta: crew York, April 28. Maria, Dacia, from Cardiff to Quebec, was abandoned in a .inking state, April 2.5, about 240 miles west of Cape Clear; crew picked up by the Prins (bear Frederick (Norwegian barque), and taken to (Jibraltar. SAILED. Sax hattAl—from Falmouth, May 12, to -.... .. ..... Aim nab Joon-from Queenstown, May 12, N....... ...... Sonya-trona Liverpool, May 14. to Ilsornaite -from Queenstown, May 12, to Boom air -from Shield,, May 1.1, to OM. INT -SO6l Liverpool, May 11, t 0... ...... ..... COLUNIICS -from Liverpos, May 14, to Fuaaosa-from Quveri.town, May 12, to GIOSISORN.-11 . 0131 Liverpool, May 14, to NMI% GARRICK-IMO LtVWIWIN, May 14, to New Tort ',kr N too-from Liverpool. May 11. Is New Tat Ilan-from GraTowed, MAN 14, to.„, Sew York Istats-from Queenstown, May 12, to-.................. . Louden lassanina-from nalcornbe, May 13, to fititey, c.a. LAU, WANIAII - from Shield., May IS, la. Adam LONDON .from Liverpool, M - ty 14, t 0........... ............... Madeira LITNISPOOL -Iran Liverpool, May IS, to ....„-...... ...... . Jamaica Looutunva -from Liverpool, May 14, to Mew Tort Naar STOODAIT -fowl Gravesend, May 14, to Calcutta MADIUMA rancor -from Gravesend, May 14, to Mogsdon Mammas -fermi Liverpool. May 14, to New Tort MANINNUIR—frow Liverpool, May 14, to LINWIS 114111 A—from Cardiff, May 13, to Mauler.-from Queenstown May 12, to London Plow lit-from Queenstow n, May It, N. Load= SUSAN-I-ow Gravesend, May 11, to SALOPIAN -WM Liverpool, May 14, to Jamaica '-unto-from Liverpool, May 14, to Porto alto "tu,-froas Liverpool, May 12, to Quetta. - 'tm Port'and It. - "- • - - .Loodos Quebas La Ouayrs = --'''''' Roads, ay ta. lo Lam ont:a WlANl. l •L — from Bridal, May 14, to Modals WouLaisotoo—from Gravesend, May 14, to eadia Wootaa—from Grayeaend, May la, to Arclaimel VESSELSSPOK EN WITH. City of Poonah (ship). Driscoll, !rota Lsndon for Bengal, May 7, lat. 49.43 N , ton. /I 50 W. Die Park (arrque). from Siena Leone for Italmouth, April 30, lat. 2./.76 N., lon. 30.40 W.. out 92 days, to mall at Fayai. Seppings (barque), of gridgerracer, from Load for Manilla, Mara► 2. 1at.19 21 N., km. 27.30 W. Trident, from Cork fo. Quebte. May 1. lat. 49 S.. lon. 3./ W. Wellington (tong), from London far Quebec, April 2e, /at. 43.30 N., too. 30.36 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. El tans. BROWN.—May 12, at PerryTh;iT,;,dentiam, Ron, the wife of ELI. Brown, Esq., of • daughter. CASLEY.—May 13. at GuSford.street, Ruseell.equare, the wife of J. Caney, Eon, of a son, DAWlOl.—May I, et Were, Herta, the wife of the Rev. If. P. DIMON of a daughter. LITTLE—May 12, at Park•equare, Mtn Little, of a eon. MORANT.— Mar 10, at Weymouth, Dorset, the wife of C. monist. Eng., late of Prince allser.'s Oen Unworn of a eon. TIIOIIP6ON.—Ma) it, at it. Ann's-villas, Notting-hill, Mtn I. Thompson, of a daughter. WALLER.—)Tay 10, lire. G. Waller, of Ilighbury-olate, of daughter. w, idTSON.—May I at Spring Lode, Barnard Castle, ths wLfs of W. Widnes. Esq., of a aso. MARRIAGES. CLO6II-11110DEN.-11.7 S. at Tynemouth, by the Rev. F. am. at Cbeltesham, Lieut. P. A. Cos 11.14., to Mary Henrietta, daughter of the late 11. liyhden, EN., of Appleton, Yo•ludtlre, and Gotham. bum, Sweden. LONOSOitE—CROKER.—Mey 6, at it. Sariour'e, Jer‘ey, by tles Very Rev. the Dean of Jersty, Arthur Autru.tus. eon of J. Long. more, EN., of the Mythe Howe, Glouce•derehire, to Elizabeth Jane, daughttr of tbe late 1t... J. Center, of Fort Elizabeth, Limerick. DCLIFEE—URLINO. - May 10, at St. P.me.ras Church, by Um lie.. W. B. Marsden, M.A., Visa of St. John's, Chester, Dr. Rad cliffe, of Henrietta...tree, C....WW1-Name, to Mary Reece, eldest daughter of 0. P. Urliog, EN., of blouerater-creseent, Regent'► park, and of Regent-street. At the mute tune, W. W. Mows, EN., M St. John . ..wood-roan, to Adeline Marsden, aeconddszghteg of 0. F. Urling, EN. ROSE—HANHURT.—May 6, at Montgomery, North Walea, T. Rose, EN ,of Madeley•• • ll 4 , a n d Coalport, Snrocalnre, to Harriet Anne, widow of E. Hanbury, EN., of Bluomrdle Hall, lischeatem, Moth daughmr of J. Cobb 4d, EN., of the Cliff. DEATHS. BIRKETT.—May 9, at Kelloe Vtotrage, Durham, the Rev. R. 8h... kett, 8.D., Fallow of Emmanuel 0311ege, Cambridge, aged 46. ROSCAWEN.-11av 12, the Hon. and Rev. J. R. Boacawen, lets Canon of Canterbury, Rector of Wotton, Surrey, and Vicar of Tleehurst, Soma, ;vadat. lIVTTON, r.—lfey 11, at Park-Crest, Oroevenor-square, kb. J. Het. ton. aged 30. LLD a:E.—Mar 13. at hta residence, Bruton street, Thomas Bon Midge, Esq., Artist. EBl34E.—May 7, Washington, puppet som of T. M. Berme, Req.. New CastM, Galway. 01T1NGEII.— May 9, at (7.y-street, Path, Behmea fl nnah , widem of the dm. IL Bonn:tier, %Ica of Comptes, Berks., aged 00. OBERTI.—May 11, at the Coostabalary-barraek, readdx-parks wwftd b l ert W. Cramer, third son of Capt. C. Robarts, Comasamdmat. ageL 11911.—May 10, G. Rash, E q., of Elsembssa Hail , Ewa, Parthlagbos Lodge, Northamptonshire. - . TEMA —May 11, at Greenwich, P. M. Stewart, Fog., eat of late P. Stewart, Ea;., M.D., of the ILM.I C. 4. BengalEatallielk meat, seed 24. tinted lad pabiisbed by W 1144.1111 Kato atlas, of No. 6, Landon& streeß in the (shy a Leaden, Printer, at the Moe, in Lombard. street. is the prelim. at Whiudnaza.—Tu anat. Mar 16.