The Express. — London, England, 1851-05-27 00:00:00

endaager the megorehy, the flows of Lon* and the ntae !dished church. It sem certain the Buell& people acre sever win attached to the person of their sogeretgu than at the present moment. (Cheers.) As to the Bowie of Lords, the best mean. to secure as safety WAS attention to its own Istisines4 mid an absence of inteeferesee with the rights of the people. ar, hear.) At prevent, the Moose of Lori. was deprived of its proper function ; for there was no hots legislation to check. (Cheers, and laughter.) The established church would probably continue to suffer more from its false friends and unworthy members, than from the attacks of those without. (Hear, hear.) After s nue further remarks, Mt. Bunting, iu conclusion, olwerved that any attempt to re-impose a fraction of the bated food tax world gis.• the greatest peoible impetus to the demand for p erliamentary n•fonii. (Cheer.) Mr. liU 'M.P., was loudly . che creel on rising. Ile moved That this meeting, tu tendering its thanks to Mr. Bunting for the able and practiesl lecture which he has this evening &live red, declare its (mini )))) that at no period threugetout the history of re-form has it lwen to imperatisely the duty of all the friends of political progress to increase their exertions to effect a thorough reform of the Coalmines louse of patliwn , it, and that it 110101't • them especially to rally rounith.. N.itional Reform Association t hest means of securing the rig:it-of the people." As one of the oldest re formers present, be looked hack with pleasure to the progress that had been math, impel feet aq it 1 , 1'.14, and doubted not that it was the earnest of still more taluahle changes. They denaitohli outhiag novel. extravattoot, or daogeroin, hut simply that the constitution should be rettored to its origi nal principles. (RIM, hear.) One most vital objection to the extension of popular rights was the desire to keep a monopoly of political power amongst the classes who now enjoyed the pried. ;;. of taxing the people. (Ilene, hear.) No .me rouli visit the Crystal Palace without nth et ing how unjust i• was to .1. ny to the er• at.ws bi all thy. ! woollen tho riFhts of citizens. (Cheers., No country was equal to this in induetry and intelligence and yet the fratohise was sour' TA stn, tell hem then in r.:i )• part . the' continent, except the semi-harleiroos regions of the north. (Hear, bear.) iron great ohj• •t of the Exhibition was to obtain improve-mots in mar hinery ; and would they refn.ee to iinpn.ve tied gosi rum, nt tax-imposing machine, the house of (:.,moor (Hear, hear.) Let it be roade what its some imported, the boom of th, people ; and the industry of the country would no longer suff e from an undue pn ...ire of tssation. lie, as tepreweititive of a S. borough, had no high , r tualtiestios than any of I.e. why should not the caw. be so gs serially r h•swo4 . tttoitlemsn eowelieled by q oseig tle. great mrutili , Atom he had derived from ) hi th.ket on. of Mr. Boutin.. Mr. 1.. EN: SVIs 1111 — irit; coo Mr. COBDEN, M.P., was neje.' with enthusia.tir ()terrine. IF said h., had the erdated pieraeure in ad ling the titivate of his thanks lea Uwe• of the g, adlemen se lin had mended him, to Mr. hunting for his able address. 11, had never L. , 1 the pleeisein, of listening to a eloter resew d, re- levied, and thoroughly ......entive untu :tent than he had put given them on tha melee et of refolia of parliament. If there was no other proof in existence that the el le drat which easid be hail sprung Iva. fairly eestithel to the...genie. of the franchise, Ise had given abun dant peed iu leis eon 'wrote on that occasion. (Iliac, hear.) Ile (Mr. Cedeleu) hail taken thi*, the Art opportunity . of appearing at a reform meeting, after the recent deadareteen swede by thi• prime minister, that he woukl he prepared in the ~at ...seem of parliament w inteoeture a measure of darn, in deelane that he etneidered this question which the 3-14.13ti0n boil in hand cs the most practical question that politician hod to deal with. ((flew.) And in dein': in, he week" sa) to his friend. roe ry when, thenightut the coun try, -to all the • lilt,. w• re practical men, unel with when he had the honour of combating on other questiooa, that they would forfeit their rh3rireer a. a practical people untie , bct0....4 ...ew and the nest spring they threw them. 'lves into this luesti , m of parliament:we relent' in a way that would preAe• to the- world that the had 0.4 hot that of attribute of their nation -•t hat they knew how to ueirre the proper tine for doing their own work in the sr own way. (Loud cheese.) He would say, mentos., that he took 'hi. ipentim upart (ruin all rafter questions. 11.• did not emit it to be a party question at all. They abould a. sir hare rented fres trade lead they not Permeated it Irma party. Ile wanted to have ell the gnat intelltete in the thew of rOIIIIIIOIIS on their aile, as the/ were n ow. Fo. instance, fee trails elepewl.•.l on Sie. Jam , Graham, quite: is much a. em lewd John Itnw il, ti defend it ; it eseell nut afford to part with etiter of three. lie whaled to ere Vr, Glatbettle. gran into the avec befall with thr Charles Wed, Mr. I:enliven with tit. LaSeauchere, and Mr. Sieliwy Herbert with Mr. James Wilson. And they need not le ahneed to leave the free trader. on the &leve ls., that th, y were sealing free trade a party .iLleoti ,s, (liner, he er.) Muw, they WA a pre.dAe uf a prows.) le im 1113.1.- 114.. t year by the h. oaf the wevernmett. Ile de not mead wheels. r Lord Jul.,, Ititesell was in power nett Jr.4r or not -till, his tied main that the (joie W.u. =SW ooh, 11 a new fief air Bill might he prtpo...l by the head of the e......neserat tastily talented the character of the it queen trait in. a peat tieal question before the reentry. Betwom whether tee se at nit of oh, or re1.1.4111e1l in, they had a T e r, larg,• p.rty eisesperating with them for a 1t1e..0.1111 of reform . ; an I it wrath' &mewl upon the people oral of dues what that 16 1 11., should be. (Ilesr, 11,3 r.) SOUP- refuel woo Antlut ') telispeleable ; fur they Lail come to such a dead lock in Vey House. 01 Commons that they c o uld nit go on without it. They Amulet he eddied to come to the people not to re-adjust the beelanee, ea as to throw a prependeres, r into cow wale. for at present, nobody knew on won It side it auuld be on any oar eisseetion sub mitted to the 'menu. All Coe existing parties had atone to der, hail fa". a to runts, and had hewn. mere rubbish in the was of p preen.. (Hew, heir.) There• must be. retrain of parliament to enable any piny te. govern at at (Che e rs.) What w. that reform to ? The. it veteran friend (Mr. Hum .) had doue on this matter what he had done eni at t all other great public gut-strati* fur the last 3.lyears, hi had gut hold of just the right thing. (Cheers.) And when 11 , , the her. of a hundnel lights-or rather, the hero of a lh.,uvnd defeat. - (cheer. and laughter)-when he who hail ha: th, honour of teeing in mot.: minorities in the Mouse of Cowmen. than any other liviug lieu--same before then, with all the ardour, nenfieltnee, and enthusiasm of youth, and told them that he was perfectly satisfied with the pager and prospects of events--then wits not 3 )own, 111.6111 there plesent, or in the countay, who meat nut feel eteenulateel with equally sanguine anticesettiou to rent to the bre. h with their veteran friend, and help to carry this .tire Me. (cheers.) Wheat Called he. pine •• the little chart. ,," with a slew to diens tear it. It hail four petite in it, and three of them were already in I-entente. Howehold audiare was the old Bain Iran. hew in this country . • it sea " stout at old an Alin .1. (Ch. re) Ile began to adminester the affairs uf our pared.... by lurawholel suffrage. (Heir, hear.) It was aseumeel that the head of a family was the proper party to earn tee ptelilege duties easel leen pettier rights; and there lOW lantrehold nuttr.iet• wan the franchiee.ed our old Anon weeders. but a very good precedent still existed her it. The :mode ipal .fain Of our boroughs were (*rein' on by house hold euffrage ; and if the et was one thing that more ii•torlished end excited the envy of fumigates fon the reatineut of Europe tint ther, it was the nierhanion of our local institutions, our boroughs gad pariete, when all ~Main relating to the taxing of the people. end the protecting them le). puliee, wire car rid Oil toy the people thee:lves upon a system of nib seventeen:. • atletut nnuiring the ittervention of the central government et all. (Hear, hear.) In other countries on the eoutient, mutinipalithe sent up per.oiliesil returns to the central geTeneMent, and everything mud be signed and supervised by the minieter of the interior. Bet we it ter heard ut Mamie-der, or Liverptiol, or even the anidted histough in the kingdom, aenelinq up blue-bnoks to the House of Comtnuut, or calling on government to help them regulating their own affaire. They were pereeth, well managed by the people themsellee.wito bad huuerhatd suffrage, somewhat 'wadded, it ea" true, by a too lung erne nee • het the• principle was recognead ; it was already in eai.teme. 'Then hlr. Home would haw a better disteileutent of the franchise. What Mr. Hume said was this: that to give Manchester two member., with an annual rated rental of nearly .1 million and a half (fir it eternity' a mil• lion and a quarter seine time ago‘. and to give another place, honest all annual rental of 20,1M11, two membyrs also. was an absurdity which no man of plaineentinwa *ewe. could telerate longer the he could help. (lire, hear.) They had a precedent for this reelestribition in what was done in the new borough, when they were laid out for the muuicipal frritehise. Ihe boundarie ael the wards were de termined with reference both to population and tu property. This had been doe at teutelisetee, er hat it was ti et in corporetel . the eOUlllll.4Ollt n took the cOUlinnutil ratio of rating and population. In a pour ward they took a larger district ; in a rich want in the centre of the tutu, a *malice our If Lord John Iluen•U wished to e reale esthe te.= in favour el hi. scheme 111114144(111 the present electoral butly • lie meet heeled,: the ballot, there would by to en thanadie support of any measure without that. (lien, hear.) And without the present electon were enlisted in ; its support, no new measure of reform could be carried. la the comity constituencies there was no .111.t.ire for an ex elision of the suffrage, but they were aawt anneals for , that protection which the ballot would eine Liberalism in ' illse counties always took the direction ut she ballot, and a new reruns bill without it would hardly enure popular euppert. (Hear. hear.) He sea confident that free trade might be defended against the attack. of protectionists without any refine bill which did cwt ie.:lade the ballot. But, irreepeetive of these coneideratione was it tot obvious, fon: the prone-drags at Falkirk. Harwich, and St. ! that the ballot was demensle.t by the ea utituencies as u protection against intimidation anil corruption? (ttlieen.) If a rotective to anal' erantituences it might be not has SO in large One*. He had bean told by gentle men from France that the ballot was there regarded as the moat coneervative of their institutious ; to it the men of order looked for protection from the red republieenism and socialism which were rampant tit the streets. (Hear, hear.) . By its means universal suffrage hail returned the most con wereative chamber cur ainenshied in Frallef. lie. there- Aare advocated the ballot as a lent...tilos to the many against ! the rich and priedeged few, who ezereiseel more waver* over the electors than the mass of the people could possibly do. If the franchise were extended, it must be dams gamma conditions that all who poimuud it might ft ely eatitekie It. (Hear, bear.) As to the property qualification, he tleinght Bit people might WM, be trusted to elect w ran they ow. He would repeat that the question of reform was the meet practical of the day. Legislation had come to a den krek, oven in the matter of the budget; as the goverment bid kept up such an c ttravagaut eapenditure. that there wee a glorious opportunity fur a 'third ministry to come in mad reduce the einem of the people. hear.) Eves if the ...adagios left out of *Mir title liaaterial rolona," promotion of parliamentary mho.= • on'al b. eidg ‘ k a ew ware all Asir objects. (Loot sheen.) The osaabagion was then put and unanimously sisolod• Throb inn Tined to the chairman by acclaimed.. mat Se main this equated at skims lat:pset l 0 ea*. 'THE FATAL COLLISION ON TUE MIDLAND RAILWAY. CHESTERFIELD, MON wet-. All the individual* who were injured by the colli sion on the Midland Railway at ('hay-crow la.t Monday night are approaching to convaleccence, except Mr. James 'l,,,lhunter, of Dublin, the gentleman who had the mil fortune to bustain a fracture of both legs. THE INQUERT. James Marsden, the fireman in the company's engine shop at Leeds, proved that enstine No. 23 (that which drove': the t0m...) was under his can•. She had been at work about three years and a half, and underwent a general re , pair about 10 month, ago. She wa, calculated to keep in good repair 18 months or two years from that time, and ha, been in gogal working order up to the time of the accident. Had seen her •into the accident. The injuries she sustained wen a broken pump-rod and a bruk.•n pump. The portion of the pump-rod injured was a hidden part of the ma chinery. Half of the rod was lost at the time of the acci dent: the other I put stud -r repair a. soon as I rec..ived it. It is repaired, and the engine is now in working order. The piece that was lost was about an inch long and two inches w ide. Mr. M. kairtley.—l am auperintendtwt of the Midland Comities locomotie c. department, and have had considerable exp. rieace with ►ocomotive.. I remember the lust ,eriaus occident six years ago on the Midland near Normttnton, when Mr. Commissioner Bottler 111 , killed. That was the last occasion pr: sinus to this of a pasw niter toeing his life from an accident with the locomotives of this companv. Be ta et n tour and five million miles a year are travelhil the coroyany's locomotive.. There It.. not been a life lost during those six years 0.1 :he 140le length of th• eampany's lino lam aware that there is an interval of five minutes between the starting of a passenger train and goods train that folk,ws it. That interval is adopted on railways througlosat the kingemni. I have never known an accident occur on this line in consequence of the interval being su short. We depend for the safety of the line toa the code of signals Iv ing properly carried out. Whin we send out a special train we depend entirely upon signals. 1 think there would be a great difficulty us having a longer interval. I think the service would suffer greatly and the plash,. as well. 1 did un this, as on all measions, satisfy taps:lint the eompstt• my of the driver loefere appointing him. The en gin.: of the express was of the most apt roved coonetruction uud in good working order up to the tune of the accidents. By Mr. }erbium—Metall heard the whole of the cri tic:me—basing seen the spot, and examined sour servants— to what do you attribua the strident ? The t agineman of the goosl• train not In., lug a signal in sullicient time to stop his engine. I would rather not express :.r, oui ii i,, n to a hvther any out or who is to blame. I think it is hardly a fair question fur me to answer. (The question was pin ese d.) Wcll, if I mint give my opinion I conceive it was the duty of th,• passenger train to have given the signal to the fallowing train. Joseph Morton, watelunau at the Ilelper station, said— The passenger train on Monday night left 'Miler at 20 minutes to 19. The luggage train arrived la tweet, three mid four minutes after. I stopped it use mi..ute a, kraus', it was too soon after the other train. I told the drive rto run witheaution, and look out at Amberaate station, in rare• the passenger train ehuuld not le gone. 1 .pepped the goods train at 17 minutes to 10. It is due at our sta. lion at one minute to 10. It was ►S minutes before its time. The passenger train was behind tint: at our station. Mr. 31m-inlay pointed mat that the witnes4 Wlll% mis taken. The good. train, tierordin7, to the table, 11,18 due at :rj mjallit 4 f pn't 9, and not at a 9 minnt,.., pan. That would make the pow!, train I minutes behind its time. _ ...- Geo. 11. Rickman. -1 have been station-master at Derby since Mel. On Monday evening the train from Rugby was 1;1 minutes late. It was 15 minute. hehintl tine on leaving Derby. There was a Ixt.eng , r for Drink Id, and our fur Winalield, and 1 gas order. for the train to stop there. It Mr. Fretson— t'rnin many years' prim tiee it is pretty will und, stood that that train will .top at they. stations. ' Ma- have never given notice to the public. of the fret, but any passenger “TriTill:t by (1w London train would have burn honked forward to any of those stations. Mr. Macauley-1 ant not aware that any further evidence earl bs Oven in this mutter; but if the jury a Soh it, a , far av the "Meer, of the company are roncerned, they are entirely at your service. It tors not occur to m% mind, however, that any further light Coll lee thrown on the subject, but, o f course, I am entirely in the bands of the jars. Mr. ' Eretson mid h. pould certainly evatst an adjourn ma at. The only witless examined in ad,htion r, the own servants %OA Mr. Mills, and he thought it w only fair that gestrternen who wen• in the train, and ht. I -uttered serious Militias, should have an opportunity of rivitrg evidence. So far. they had hail only the evidence of that a -wont', anal that es idenee gem rally kull 4,01 girt!' with a slight hit, towards thenewlv aa. Eva re nor of them had hewn anxious to screen himself. Ile thought it only fair to those pwaseiager, who were in the train that th.y should hate an opportunity of being examined. Mr. Macauley Nepal Mr. Frovon did n.d intend any imputation 141.411 the rompany, fur in the very nature of the thing there wt re no parties MP able to give information as the company's *Merry. Mr. Pndson—lt is no imputation. I simply 'late a fact. The Coroner—As un adjournment is asked lay Mr. Fret sou, I *hall taTtainly feel at my dote to allow it. Mr. Fretson said he wanted to call the pa...ewers to give evidence ai to tha tiaw which clamed between the stony:tire of the train anal the rollis;no, respecting which the evident c was ut present conflicting. Ile ehonlil be able to 'how that ' the guard of the passenger train And ti nu to get to the station, and abo to tie- semaphore light it he hod tried. The ingui,t ma' the, n adjourn, d to Friday at 11 o'clock. SAILING OF TIIF. ALM- in now fully expected that the scowl will leave ither this afternoon or early tomorrow (Thursda)y). The design i- to proceed direst to Granite:. Wand, :which is the appointed 11 . 110eX fatal, and the place where Captain Austin 6 likely to have deposited any important information of widish le• may be possessed : 'Should no such intetligence he found, the Prince Albert will proceed to winter ground. as far doe a Prince ltegent's islet as can Ir. reachisi for ice, pok-itoty to Brent ford, or Creswell nay, from which the louat parti si will be dispatched. It is es pected then a pats:me fora %cry mind , doable distance• will be obtained Mr the boat.. in the chapati, along the ahore, formed be the Bart tido, and ninth admits of boat. thouph net of ship navigation. Very much mar be t sported from the ...nice. of the boa parties ; inde, th it may he .clody aflirtned that by this swans alone eau -lrva attained, if it is attainable. So far aa human 1a1,114 ran aecomplish that result, we In lieyr that, from tin. !forts of Mr. Ken nedy and his m, n, there is much to hula in the way of, at lea-t, relit sing the deep and universal anxiety that prevails to the fate of the missing exptslition. What add - s to the reasonableness of this view is, that Sir John Franklin is most likely to have. if ouch a course lied bet n practicable, p treated in the direction of Fury batch, which Captain Forsyth nearly approsehed last year, but without lauding, a. the only spot where be knew provisions were to be kit by Roo, and he a ould also naturdly judge that thither would anxious eves be turned to sod, to effect his discovery. If the Prince Albert should not accomplieh the object of her wart It in the course of this year, it is the it. tentioa to remain two years. or tin the autumn of 11502. It i, of tour*: a possible contingtney that, though row measure of *ammo be attained, the select may be prey. uted by the ice front returning this season, to that in either of theft eases, name!), detention in the ice, or want of sneers. the tire year, we shall bate to wait for the return of the Kennedy eztsh rt . tilu ai ti n ll oy th i l ro a: i t j uln in of th n e es , 2 .,, ye , a . ;:.. to Tbe res ti l l 'ri t ze t period. It is a somewhat remarkable cohtedenet that it is precisely six yews, on Monday hot since the departure of Sir J. } ranklin. Mr. Leask, ice master of the North Star, who piloted that vessel in Pi in-40 through hadn't Bay and Barrow Straits, is in conunand of the ver,el. Knight of the Legion of honour, and a distingux •, -- 4, -- claisier of the French naval PUTTIC... accompanies the expe dition. Lady Franklin, air ompanied by her hill': and aever-failine friend, Miss Craerort, attired in Alpo.* en en Thursday lust, to witness the counilt thin ot the arrange - smuts and the departure of the Prince .klbert.—..46,dsot J.Nraal of 11 , dn, sday. THE liCtil DI AT TBE SARAcEN's 11EAD. —Yester day Mr. Payne held an inquest at the Saraccu's-bc ad Inn, Bouw-hill. on the bode of Mr. J. James Bristow, gentli man well known on the turf as an wen, r o f rue...)lol,es. Deceased arrived at the above mentioned hinil on 'Wednes day i veniug from Eleom. On Friday rout be retired to hi. bed-room us issue/. About four o'l lock ou Faturilay morning the landlonl was informed by his ostler that he bud Men blood running from under the door ol' de ceased'. led room. Ott entering the body of the unfortu nate gentlerutin was found undefined, and on the door. di- left hand 1.. y over a six. barrel revolver, and from the general position of the body it appeared as though de ceased had dud himself in bed, and then tell to the door. A police man was called in by the landlord, :end an inspoefion of ' the room was made. Deceased's room was flaulti il by two other MOW, the doors of both of which wen fad, to 1. On the table lay a powder disk, a .roll yiantitv •f f bullets, ' and some percussion caps. Flom paper- bound if „rivaled that deceased was a gentlenum of hub:pent:. ut ptoperty, lived at Hendon. Middlesex, and had been a Ifri ~ f r of horses. but within these last nine months Ite h. 1 - .1,1 off Ihis stuck. 1 memorandum was trim! in his yoraet, of which the following is a copy , " No one vs o 4:1 :]iink I hero been toad for a long time, but LOW I know i:. I have ' tricd to hide it from my dear wife, and I h a re so ce ee d e d, hut icy race is run. Back Fernhill for St. la c, r, and Cancrou for the Denby.—J. B.—Friday." ADOektr memo- I random was as follows : " The great error of my life has I been that I have never made my darling wile acquainted with my affairs. I have been dries n to do many ra•ti things. Who will love and cherish my dear wife, who., aim ha, always been to conduce to my happitefss. My scniu is on tire. My poor relations ! Alas, Was, what Lto &came of my darliuo wife !" Verdict—" I', ,uperary insanity." KINKEL' , LECTCRE.—The fifth lecture of l'rofrs oor Kinkel, of Bonn, on &ornate literature, was delivered Isar night. Being the second of the Shakspeare hectare., Willis s Rooms were rally ,attenclesl. lhe satinet was the great dramatist's life, polities, and moral op.iiinus--o na which it may be anticipated woad prrsent many diflieul ties, but which, in thehands of Profewir Kinkel. vic.... mat satisfactorily developed. Without overstraining details, the broad principles of the poet's character . ...iv fitly established, fend what WWI perueularly meting was the practical nature of the treatment as conztalietifiguisbed from the transcendent view generally &ohm. 1 by the German trines. la his introduction the yeah...or autos rd that rostanlay (tie Mb of May) was So aaniversory of tile Matbiay at Midorsares eitere child. Anweag die auditors were amend madame Hoyt scholars, awl some at Oa leading eczaia ramitisals. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1851. IRELAND. M Although some doubt still prevails whether the pontitimilinief confirming. the statutesof the Thurics Synod, and thus finally condemning the system of the Queen's Colleges, has been actually received in Ireland, or only the news that such a document has been prepared at Rome, I have reason to believe that the resciapt itself has arrived. The news may be expected to produce some consternation in Cork and Galway. A daring outrage uhich took place yesterday withina few miles of Lismore is thus described in the Dublin Daily Exyr. as : At half-pan one o'clock, while the neighbouring people wene still at prayer., a band of armed ruffian., consisting of -ix persons, proceed, d seros.the hills from the direction ut Cappoquiu, the locality in a hich the attempt to assassi nate Sir ItiLhard licaste's son was lately perpetrated, and entered the house of a respectable farmer named Walsh, whu lives between Lisinore and Ceppoquin; they fined through the window., and shot two dogs that were in the yard, after which they decamped, leaving a nutici• ' with the drawing of a coffin on it, on the door, earning Walsh to take care how he took any land in the mighliourhiaxl. It L. to be much regretted that such acts a. this are now of sue, frequent occurrence. in tlie Court of Exchequer, on Saturday evening, an action for defamation, which has exerted a good deal of local intere4, terminatA. The plaintiff was a widow, respectably connected, and oa terms of intim:fey with most of the families of distinction in Carlow, and the defendant, Dr. Raw ion. a highly respectable physician of that town. 'l' he slander complained of consisted of an accusation brought by the defendant against the plaintiff, of bring the writer of certain arronn•mous letters of an infamous Lind addressed to hersilf, and implying gmss charges cgainst her and ether parties. The jury tound a verdict for the plaintiff for 300/. damages and assts. 'The prcscnt genial weather has given a spring to vcgetutton almost incredible, and the growth of grass in so short a I.,riod surpasses all anticipation. The potato fields exhibit a healthy, verdant hue. such is the intelligr•nceof the season prospects which reads us from oily rut or the country. HOUSE OF LORDS.-YERTERDAT. PAMIR t -71.2 Liao CHANMLLOM. Liao SwIDIS, WPM LOUD " - SacrrulLD. MURRAY AND ANOTHER C. ORAICP AND OTHERS.— QEPAITION OF THE RIGHT OP EXECUTOR/I TO PARTICI PATE IN A RESIDCS NOT EXPRESSLY DISPOSED or BY THE. WILL. Mr. llethell was heard for the respondents—Mr. Ander son haring been heard for them on the 19th instant—in this appeal against a decree of the Court of Session, holding thou, the executors, entitled to share in the residue. Sir F. Kelly replied. Judgment postponed. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—YESTERDAT. PRTOtt MR. COXIMMISIII EVANIL IN LE BRODIE AND BKODIE.—TLIE 8%1.16111:RN BANK. These bankrupts, who were bankers at Salisbury, failed trtwocii two and three years ago, owing almut 80.030 t. There was n dividend meeting, to-day, in the joint estate, w 'Melt has already paid a dividend of 7g. iu the pound. Some proofs of debt were put in, and a further dividend of Is. in the pound will shortly be &elated. IN KE GALABIN. This was the certificate meeting in the e.ts. of J. Oal.•shin, printer, of Bartholomew-close. The lunkroptcy was en old one, the fiat haying issued about four years ago. There was no opposition, and a second class certificate was granted. IN RE Rm. Th 6 was the certificate meeting. Tlic banlaupt WWI a small corn dear:, at Pimlico. No oppricition was offered, and his Honour granted a firq-clan, certificate. IN RE not NSHAM.—FICTITIOVR ACCOUNTS. was the Isst examination meetim; iu the vase of A. Iloun•tam, grocer, of Portsmouth. Ili. halanee-sluLt showed 510/. of debts, with an.ets estimated to inveuce about 3.501. _ _ _ _ Ihnetead, for the nssignees, opposed, on the ground that the bankrupt had made away with property, and had fabricated entries in his cash-book. This book bore evident marks of haviik; been made at once, and was contradicted in several impertaitt particulars by the ledger. It was evident that a number of leaves had been eut out front the beginning of the cash-book. The bankrupt explained this lust circumstance by stating that the book It'd belonged to his peed. eesor in the busi ness, and the leave-. cut out had coutained his eceounts. llw honour said th,.. bankrupt ought to hirai.-11 a goods account. 1 h.• bankrupt said lie had no means of doing it, trot haring h A any allowance. Mr. liiiistead said the ease was one of so much fraud, in cluding the removal of property, and other matters, th.it the wwignees did not feel justified in gt-ating him any allowance. lite bankrupt, in examination, stated that he had sold a horse and cart for 201., when he found himself getting into difficulties. He knew of no property being taken away from the house before he left it, but he had heart of a hamper of good.s being taken away by the messenger's u.sistant. a few days prior to the sale. Inforntation of the- circumstance be ing given, it was brought back. lie also saw a snuff-box. worth half-a-guinea, in possession done of the persons sent from that coin k The house was regularly ransacked before the sale, and he had reason to believe that a great deal of property had been removed. He lett four bedsteads, and only one was sold. Two tables, not his property, were re• moved before his bankruptcy to Mr. Sprott's, eel Gosport, to whom they be-longed. Mr. llinstead, having referred to the catalogue, said it contained the same number of b-dsteads In the bankrupt stated. Ile did nut believe the rumour about goods being removed by the messenger of the Court. His Honour said the bankrupt's statement that the en tries in the cash book were written on the days on which they bore date was evidently 114,-; he had never heard a more palpably false statement. The examination was adjourned stir: die, with protection for a month. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.-YESTEMIAY. IN THE. MATTER or ELIZABETH W1L , 70X.-A LouN IM. TRISIONMENT. Thi4 insolvent, an old woman, of more than 70, was op posed by Mr. Cooke, and supported by Mr. Surgood. It appc 'reel that Idle had been in prison for lb months. She was in custody torn lung time under an tinter of the Court of Chancery respecting a deed, and had since been detained for a debt. Her iusolvency arose in CO/1161.VICIWO of some law proccestings, and it wan complained that she had been made a tool of designing persons. The ease engaged the attention of Mr. Commissioner Law for several hour.. There was an allegation that the insol vent was entitled to some property, under tile will of a ' relative noisiest Captain Jervis, hut she di nil d that such was the ease. She had been in nervier for more than 30 sears, and bad aecumulated about 100/. She had got into law about two cottages, and ultimately into prison, since February, 1850. She was now in a 'kid state of health. On the mitt of the opposition some further information was required. Mr. Surgood said the poor old creature had been the vic tim of others and he hoped the court would order her to be discharged after for long imprisonment. Mr. Commissioner Law made some observations on the conduct of several persons in the ease, one of whom, an attorney, had not attended. 11., should do everything to facilitate the discharge of the insolvent, who had been so lung in confinement. The insolvent, whose case was brought before the court by the Thatched Howe Society, was discharged. CLERICAL. I' UV 11:101/ \ TM. Rev. \V. Minn, to fir:at Maplesicad v., Essex; value, 14/.; pat.. Bishop of Rochester. Rev. F. 11. Brett. to the head mastership or Wirksworth Grammar School, Dorbyshire. 11. s. Brett, 8.A., to the mastership of Wymandhani Grammar School, Leiccstershire ; patron, Earl of liar- Lorougli. Rev. V. Lush, to All Saints, IlOwick, Atirldand, New Zealand. Rev. J. W. Neat, to 13eckington rectory with Stander wiel. rectory, ftionersit ; value, .1401. and residence; patroo, L. F. _ v.trANctr.t.. Cuttenbate rectory, earnbriditeAtirc, dincete Ely: value, 770/. and rentivoce : patron, Bishop of lily; nes% J. Frere, r HAN. stneirm.-I..thenburg, Sweden, British chap -1 Miry—Rev. H. J. sutt, deceased. Stamford Ganl—lter. F. 11. Brett, promoted. Stamford I:Moo—lter. J. N. Moody, resigned. UrpTEILAH tr.- Stamford tirammar School, second mos taship—ltsr. F. 11. Brett, promoted. SPORTING. TATTEItSALL'S -luN DAN*. The settling for the lferily and Oat s commenced Yesterday, and, as tar a, it firm tided, w.w ,at 'factory. It will be remilevil this afternoon. and notaillnitanding the enormous non by the Tcoldingtun party—mid to be little under 2181,000/. —is expected to b• a good one. The nominal olii.rinf price, of the .I,cut Stakes hone, acre 7 to 1 omit Vany.yri• and liallet Girl, 8 to 1 Mach arr.t Kiamway (mod inquired after), the Emprras eon, and Vatican, and IU to 1 mast Pitafurd. 1,01)0 to lio offered „mailed lileot for the lierby, and 20 to l laid agst the King of Trump.. CRICKET. MARYLEBONE CLUB Owl SEX (wire yes [Tit 4 Pc tvt:R) r. MIDDLE -3 PLAYEII4). Aerday. The follo%ing is the This match SOOre : M.C.C. 4,. I, GROUND. Form Issixas. Mewl, aJ. Welker, b.l Earl drounturol, c Royer*, Waller J. Grundy, bJ. Walker . ..... 3.. , Ertl Winter:on, rsto ..ut V. M. Wilson, Esq.. b Itssooton 13 J. P. Mayo, E.q.,c Lilly* bite, G. 012:0 rum, e Lillrihitc, b Gllbcrt b ri, belt J. Iwon,e and bl.lll,white .. NI b 1,1-1) 6, wl,mb 1 l4 Lind llougbky, a P4lll, limy. - white $ Total 314 Lord (Amway, I b wink ball. bent . II sont.enr4 :—Vta, r bESOI 11. si, 4Nn Issisos. 11. Royston, b Macs ... 4. Hryantrob. Esq., tn NiAo• J. Wolker, E*l., b Nii•l: 11. Wollner, EN., b Nixon 0 J. Pollit, b Nixon 3. (Albeit, Esq. b Nixon E. R use, EN., b Grunnly ..... 9 not out Mt. Rolm., b Nixon Ilion. R. Grimston, by Nixon lO b Grundy Go ding, Esq., rot out Juno • Lilll white, I. Nixon 0 b 2,1.1 3, w2,ub 2 Total Tat,l AQUATICS. - ROYAL THANE', Y.tent CLue.—Yeatertlay the first of a series of matches bvt ween the yachts of this club calm °fiat Faith. The w eather was propitious, and the amens id,:te great. The wind &Mg favourable, the signal for starting sus made by Lord A. Paget, the commodore. at 11h. :12m. 435. The Yore was rouuded I 11 the following order : Mourr. Min. te at. M....quite (M 1 toe.) .......... 2 1G 1 CyllWil (SO (OW) ............... Tartar (31 Inn.) ........... ...„ 2 21 12 Heroin.. (11 tam) ^ 23 20 Whimper (19 tun.) ......... 9.icret (25 t 0...) _ 1 33 13 PAW.= (21 W00l 4..9eppa (12 tow) ' Erode (12 tonal itra Nitaph tlu t n.) Montt this time flu, wind was no longer ttcluly, but the Mosquito fell off a+ the wind declined, and the Heroine pa ,led the Tarts... and, with the Ma/rppa, began to gain upon the lca,litz boat. From Gravoend the struggle littwesn the idusquito anal Cynthia. a+ fur a+ the weather would permit, ‘..., of the most animated character; again and again tie C. pthia tried to pee. her to leeward, hut wan unable, and the Musquito on tack occasion ,tole away from her, hot on entering St. Clement', the Cynthia, bringing with her a Hire cop full of air, luffed to windward of the Musquito, the latter, in conwquenee of being becalmed at Olt moment, having no power to resist the movenient, and once having gut the weatla r gunge of her adversary, when the wind came, Mililll it did in two or three minute+ after ward+ the Cynthia went in advance and retained that post. The bLats came in thus: min, P.C. The Cynthia ..-......-..........- (class 7) 27 42 Pitsequise ..... -...................„..-....- „ 31 II Heroine ....... -...—.-...........-.-...... „ 3I rss Tartar .... . .- Marvin (class II) 14 30 H 31 40 ?Gomm - ...... ...-- „ 32 30 whisor r „ u 3O The yachts were divided into three classes. The first exceeding rill tons., the second 15 tons, and the third 10 tons. The first class prize a ph cc of plate, %glue 100 guinea,.., war thus non by the Cynthia, the second prize by the Ilaseppa, and the third by the Whisper. THE FRLE FAIIIIIITIONS.—Ihuing the m hole of ye.tenlay a very large number of fashionables and fo reigners visited the lioeal Academy, National Gallery, the Vernon C..llery, and the varied ana numerous exhibitions at the wen end of the town, probable under the impression that the twat influx of visitors to the Cre , tal Pa:amen the first day of admission of the general public at the mice of cue shilling would interfere with their notions of quietness. The scene at the west end of the town was one of unvaried bustle and animation, from the number of carriages of the nobility and gentry 'hat were to be seen driving in every' direction through the principal streets and squares in thit part of the metnipolis. The British Museum was, as usual, visited by a large number of respect Able persons, who evi dently reserved to another opportunity their intention of visiting the Great Exhibition whet, the excitement for ad mission 'hall have a little subsided. The United Service hluseuiti and Westminster Abbey also received their fair share of visitors, • very large proportion of whom were for. iglu'', REoltf.i.estr , ATlolg OF THE CAPE CORPS.—The Narut nrul Military Gazette has the following : " It is con fidently reported that in consequence of the defection in the ('ape Mounted Riflemen the government have under eonsi duration the expediency of ne-organixing the corps on a totally did:rent footing. It has been suggested that a risalu . should be enlisted in India for Cape service, the irre gular Cfl , al rV of India being found most efficient for such service as tliat in which the Cape corps has hitherto been employ, d Our information inclines us to believe that the present corps will only be so far changed that the troopers will be European, and selected from the rigimeuu now serving at the Cape of Good Hope. If we are not to have an English Cape corps, let us have all Indian risala." Should the former plan be adopted, the selection, our con temporary is aware, must be made from infantry regiments, Liao cavalry are now at the Cape. LETTER] FOR THE C.tI•E AND SIERRA LEONE-- The mad, to be forwarded by the contract packets to the Cape of Good Hope, Sierra Leone, tic., wall continue to b e made up in London on the evening of the 14th of each month, and in Plymouth on the morning of the 15th, ex cept when the 14th falls on a Sunday, aced ea those met dens the mails will be dosed la Loudm ea the eveeing of the 16th, tad is Plymouth Gs the amalas of the 16tb of the south. NIIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—YEnratptY. BIKVOIti NM. Sr IUk*NT AIM.. AND A 11U6C11 or Y WIRRATILL The court aut to-day at the Guildhall, WeAminater, adjournment from Clerkenwell, to hear two rate appeals specially tired for to-day, and to take the pari a h appeals re maining unheard at Clerkenuell on Friday. There was also en appeal against a comietion entered for hearing. JOHN FAHNELL AND ANOT HMI r. Tit l'i•uu-ii..trz OF IbLE{TIIIITII. This ease, which involved merely a matter of figurns, was, after some discussion, referred to ?dr. B.slkin, fur that gentleman to inquire into the details on both sides, and to report to the court what he thought should be done—such report to be adopted by the court os its tkcision. There was an undertanding that Mr. Bodkin was not to report that the rate should be quashed, unit ss he was thoroughly satisfied that justice could not in any other way be dune to the appellants. Ms:slits. CURTIS ANT, CO. O. inc FAME. This was an appeal against the same rate, by Messrs. Curtis, the wait known gunpowder manufacturers, and there were two questions to be decided, i.c.,whether the ap pellants were liable to be rated in respect to an artificial water course, made to convey front the scuff mills at Isle worth, water tor the puposes of their powder mills at Twickenham; and if so, whether the rateable value at which such watercourse had been assyssed by the parochial authorities was not more than the actual rateable value. Upon the first question the court decided that the up pellants had in the watt nurse an uttered that rendered them liable to be rated, al,:t with regard to the second the assessment was reduced f. na 110/. 14/.. The court awarded the appellant...M. costs. Mr. rashlcy and Mr. Crouch wi re for the appellants; Mr. Clarkson and Mr. Huddleston appeared for the parish. I.irerniorr, a master baker, at Stepney, ap pealed &frailest a conviction by Mr. the police magistrate. The appellant was Bs:eh need by the magistrate under the 5 George IV., e. 83, to three month', imprisonment for in decently ripening his person to two little girls in fields, btepncy. Mr. Cockle now made a very forcible addrc,s to the court, and called evidence to prove an alibi. Mr. Iludillestone repliid. The learned Judge said the court had paid the most anxious attention to the ease, and felt bound to confirm the conviction. The appellant was then committed to the Lions• of Cor. rection. THE POLICE COURTS. CLERK ENWELL. Edward South, and Louisa his wile, were charged with being concerned in the manufacture of spurious tea. Inspector Brennan stated that having reason to believe that a spurious imitation of tea was made at the hone 27, Clerkenwell-close, Clerkenwell, he want thither on Satur day evening, taking with him another officer. On entering they found both prisoners industriously occupied in one of the apartments on the ground floor. There was a furnace iu the room, before winch was suspended an iron pan, con taining tea-leaves, which having screed their primary use, probably in some of the coffee-houses of London, were now in process of drying, in order that they m i g h t b e use f ul to their owners, who - would sell them to retail tea dealers. Bay-leaves, sloe-leaves, copperas, and gum, for solution, were found in abundance about the premises, and every thing indicated that the prisoners were doing a good stroke of business. The imitation was said to be perfect The evidence of the police having been taken, it was resolved to withdraw the charge, in order to proceed against the prisoners under the Excise laws. WORSII I P- ST 11F.ET. Catherine Clifford, a well-clres.td middle-aged woruan, was charged se ith cutting and wounding her husband, a tailor, in Bell-lane, bpitaffichls. Prosecutor, whose head was enveloped in bootlaces, said that he had been married about ix years to the prisoner, who was afflicted with an ungovernable temper. On the preceding evening he went out to vieit a friend, and on re turning home shortly after 11 o'clock, she commenced assailing him with the most opprobrious language, and, after a fruitlesv attempt to quiet her, be at length told her, that unless the at once desisted, he should be compelled to turn her out of the room. lk had nu sooner uttered the threat than the prisoner caught op a table-knife, and de claring that she would run hint through with it,' made a thrust at his side. which he succeeded in partially warding off by a rapid motion of the arm, hut, in doing so, received a frightful cut across the back of the hand, which nearly severed two of his fingers. The prisoner then made a second cat at hiss, which laid the side of Lis head open to the bone ; and, observing that she was about to renew the attack, he hastened out of the room, the door of which he secured until the arrival of a policeman, who conveyed her to the station-house, and subsequently assisted in removing wit ness to the hospital, where his wounds were dressed. Iu answer to the charge, the prisoner said that she lead acted under hidings of strong pros °cation and excitement, aoauioaad by ebb eratl cond uc t o f her hubs.' who a ttacked her in the Asa betaace, sad that she was aspelled to ass ' the kWh la palm basalt a his *Um The pkwaritie low hr a out. MARKETS. LITERrOot., Mny 26. SUGAR : SO hitch. rorto Rico, 365. Gd. to 39a. 6d., also two cargoes Havana, the is toes of which harp not trso-phed. Hoy lanes: 110 lsh. I 11'4 .I . ll.covada, 165.; 2 . 1 Mud.. Trinidad. I3s Rice: 4.700 hags gen ia l, SA el. to Ms. Gd. Linseed : :00 packets East India. 495. Sidtpetr: SOu bags, Vs. to 235. 3to 34 per eclat. COTTON.—LiTruroot., MAT I 26.—The market has been study tn.rity, and without any intrados In prices as quoted an Er Way last, eloping firmly, The seas arc estimated et about 9,000 lutes, 1,009 of which wee taken for export, and I,MM on specula tion. and include IS,OOO traericen; SOO Egyptian, g to 84; atro Surer. 3j, 41. GLAsoow, May 21.—1 n the beginning, of the week there was a fdir demand for Coiton from the trade, but towards the close the er.arket became depressed, end a decline from ad. to Id. WWI sub mitted to. The decline m the Liverpool market slightly depreneed our market. IlOPS.—KonsrtiNn, Nay 26.—The late fine and MUM days and nights have caned the tkne to grow, and the general Mite of the plantation is pria.i.lng. /41 ratr.wourtt.— The hop bine generally in this parish in looking otrong sail healthy, and the warm we tier during the past week hint ranee.' the tine to make a rapid pregreas ; a few flies hats been taunt). MAttfil:N.—Bops are backward, and in place eaten by flea: they have, bosever, wade conskieratne progress during the last week. l'h.t BROOK . —There is a perceptible improvement in the appe ranee of the pint within the let few Gaya, during which time the weather bar been of a rery genial nature; lb ruin has phone forth in rplentinur, and with the wind "Wowing nettle hrt roes from the betray went" it to really ast gushing what rapid progrest all vegeta tion li and, in no churl a wince of time. I.s.r"Es. Our ntarket is firm ut the late improvement, with a fair demand. CORN.—ClitrwerstEtt, '2(l.—The Wlu at trade to day was firm; tot ripply it batter than bas been t xperieneed for arm rid weeks past. m follows f illy maintain. d. Witeat, St. to llf. per load; Barley, 23 , ,t0 245. per qr.; Oats, 16a. ito 21r.; Bean% :U. to :b. IiADI.F.IOtI, May 26.—We had a amall market to-day, and no perceptible iliitereuoe in the value of ruy article as grain. CATTLE. Le.—CuLtlf EATER, May 24.—There was nn extensive and ex oil-nt show of Sheep loot !Arun w mark, t to-din, nut the trolls ruled lien ly, owing to the rot.tinued unf .rauratile state of the London motet& At the early part of the ea, the relies. I held nut Ice rather higher peer, but, being finable to * effect sales upon those condition.% prime gave tray beton the don, when a eon. viderstile number were s'd, ::t about lest rates. Pat linos were In good thp,n, and du not improve In valua. Tome was rather more done in lean hewn ban of late, but wI th ho partlsular adulate in prces. Atikh Cows continue in brisk .lemetid, of 1, if of gout quality, realise ientutientirg prices. We can quote no turtkular alttration in the Pi. tr.af.. hil.ply : Sheet' and Lemliy thesis, 2P7; Pies, Pi ; Cdr/2a, 14 ; Horne and Fates. to. LIVERPOOL ' M.,y 26.—At the openiug of the market to day there war a xcorl demand for even drncr tytton of stock, but before the close the market toreattle became less aetne, and prices receded. The supply at tootlay's mark, t al of 1,324 cattle, 6,0:11 Sheep and Lambs, and the nurent prices were qua trd as fug : Fleet ness Heifers, 51d. to Cd. • emend and hat itulloelo, 3d. to 51d, ; stand clam Unlocks amt ('own, 4g to .$4. vt ethem. In wool, tv.d.; shorn Sheep, hd. Limbo, Vv. to gas., according to sire and quality. Nonwten, May 21 .— Our market exhibited a large show of sent and vhort-h -ma; 111. buyer. led bump nume:oas, trade was dull in 'be extreme. Fat lot.. an trnmen , e chow; m say lots did antebtan a bk. awl nut one teurth .old. The pens wets well Ailed. Meseta all sold. at 10. tar he 14 lower. Ewe* eat Lintam front sus. to Sea. per couple, s cording to are, de..., nod a - del:tier. Fat Sheep, .. 9.1. to la. per Kull,, and a ash ade. le store Pip and fat Pura no altwation wortu bee. COALS.-LoSnON,NIAT 2,1i.-Ci.t.r or tir NIAREET. - tholdles, Went Hartley, 14a. • Carr's Ha', 14.. ; hea ter 51141 n, 12a. Al.; 11,nen.a.1 Wen rtle Hartley, 11s.; llolywell, ,1 oward's West • 'ortley Netherton, 14a.; North. ra ey Hartley. I.ls. ficl.; New Tanned, 11. ; Tanfleld *re, 120. lid. ; Tanfletd Moor Bute., 1/a. Wit.; Towr.ley, 1 ts. cd. ; Wat Hartley, I a. 6d.; Went Wylum, 11. a. ; W.::14 End Acorn Cone, 134. ; Watts Erd Bowdon, 13a. 6d.; Walla End Brown, lir. 3,1 ; Walla End Elm eat, 13A.; Walla End Hart ro, 13.. lld.• Walls End Ile:blown, IM. 6d. ; Walla Lad now.un. 135.; Walls End Northumberland, 13n.; Elea Main, 14.. 3d.; Lambtan Primmer, 14a. 6d.; Walla End Bad, 14,..; Walla End Belmont, 14..•, Walla Lad 13..; Walls End Helton, Its. 6d.; Wade End Harwell, 13a. tid.; Walls End Eepor Grange, In. Cal.; Wall End I.ambton, 155.; Walla End Luvelee, 13s. ed.; Walls End Prtasher, Ir. 3d.; WO End ktnaael's Ilettoe, 1.56.; Walls End Ithhown.L, 14s. 3d.; Walls I:nd Moral Ea, 5.. ed.; Walls Eral Den,ra, Is.. 6d.; Walls End Kellar 15s. • Walla End send. Ha rt lepool, 14s. 6,1.; Wall. Ind Writ Ilarilepool, 14s. 6d, ; Walla Pod Whitworth, 12a. 6d. ; Walla End Barehouse, 13..1h.. ; Walls End thawnalon lees, 13s. 6.1. ' • Derwentwster Hartley, Ir.; Ilartier, 14. :el., 13.0. rd. ; 161.rdea 3l erthyr and Cardiff, 215.- Shipp at Market, 114; a 41, 66. THE Lit*Emma. CHAMBER 1W CaHnlEßCE.—Ves terilay the quarterly meeting of the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce was liebl in the large countil-chamb e r, ' Exchangc•buildings. T. 11. Horsfall, Faiej., president, in the chair. The chairman having briefly reviewed the busi- Heets with which the Chamber had dealt during the last three months, the secretary proceeded to read the report. After adverting to the attention paid by the council in some matters of local import only, it referred to the modifications recommended by the chamber on the income tax, aud which now appeared very likely to be carried into effect. An effort had also been made to obtain , tome modification in the present system of bonding; and it had been rcemnineueled to return to the triennial bonding plan, to effect which all that was necessary was the withdrawal of the Treasury orders of 17th May, 1831, which now suspend the whole warehousing code, framed on the triennial principle, and a repeal of 12 and 13 Viet., cup 90, see. 30, w hich, on let of August, 1819, enacted seven years instead of three as the term at the end of which the Customs could sell. The council had availed themselves of the services of Mr. Sher lock, the Customs agent, and as such an opportunity as that afforded by the committee of the House of Commune night not again occur for many years, the council invited suggestions from practical co Ircial men on the subject of Customs reform. A committee hail al,o been appointed to make inquiries into the subject of the for warding trade, in regeual to which many injurious discre pancies existed in the rates charged by the railway compa nies between Manchester and Liverpool and Manchester and London respectively; that committee had not, how ever, yet made its report. Attention had al,n been paid to the threatened removal of the North American mails beau Liverpool, and on that subject the Chamber hoped that no change would be attempted. The subjects of a reduction in the soup duties, of the abrogation of the Sound dues, and the appointment of Live:spool as an emigration depot, had respectie etc obtained the attention of the council, as also hull the bill introduced by the duck committee for abolishing fires and lights on shipboard at night, and the bill to amend the patent laws. llut one subject more than all had enlisted the assiduous attention of the committee, and that was the movement to est iblish commercial tribu nals. A member of this Chamber had attended in London, and the In , tropolitan chamber had re-solved to petition par liament for en inquiry previous to introducing a measure for the purpose of establishing such tribunals iu various Ports of the kingdom. Mr. Stitt moved, and Mr. Arnott seconded the adoption of tke report. winds was unani measly acceded to. Mr. Preston cited entice caws for the purpose of showing that the bonding system as carried out h a y the Board of Customs was productive of much oppres ston. Mr. Heath sulanitted a resolution to the effect that it was incumbent on the Chamber to eudeas our to promote the establishment of local tribunals having power to adju dicate upon commercial matters, which was adopted, and the proceedings terminated. POPCLATIoN OF 1111 E TUNS or PAlBLEY.—Ac cording to the government census, the population within the Parliamentary Burgh in 1811 amounted to 18,116; in 1851, to 47,951 ; being a 4, crease of 165. If the whole of the Abbey and Inner Parishes are compared, their population in 1841 amounted to 60,487; in ltta, to 60,33:2 ; being a decrease of 1.5.; persons. This decrease is touch smaller than any person acquainted with the state of Paisley during the: last 10 years could have anticipated. The census of 1841 was taken about the period when the gre it distress of 1811-12 commenced, and it is well known that fur a considerable time nearly one-third of the entire population was depend ant on public charity. The depression continued so long that many of our best citizens removed with their families to other places, in the hope of tinning employment; and from 1813 to 1849 a large extent of emigration took place to our Australian colonies and to America. As proof of how much Pas` Icy had suffered between 1811 and 1817, it may be stated that, while in 1811 the population showed 31,80 b natives of Renfrewshire, the census of 1451 gives only 32,620, Ling a decrease of 2,186 persons. This comparison is exclusive of public institutions. As the mortality of the town was raised by the fever of 1317 and cholera in 1415 to the extent of 1000 above the average, had the population been enumerated about three ears ago, the decrease would not have been less than 3,000 persons. The population having rather decreased since 1841, while the number of inhabited houses ha, increased by 186, the state of the town n.ay be considered more sati4factory in a sanitary point of view. The following comparison of the results brought out in 1811 and 1851 may be interesting:— 1. 1;41. Number of persons to es& family 1 441 ... 4-7 Tots: ma'e, 22,45e ... 22,294 Tot: I feme:ol 25,103 ... 1N5,121 Prole:lntim pen cent tette, population. Notch lnah 87.13 p. cent. 8641 p. ct. English 1•25 „ 091 Ltaionial, Fordo, and Unknown 0.24 „ 008 „ 10" 16/ The Scotch hare decreased 123 per cent., while the Irish hare increnwd 0.76 per cent., the Kn e ili%h 0'34 per cent., and other persons 0.18 per rent. The reistive proportion of males and females has also bran changed, as there are now VI more mai" and 638 fen er funales than obtained in 1818.—Ileforoser's Gaztete. AN ACCIDENT Ilart'ESEll TO TUE MAIL Ta.ti c which lett the Waterloo Station at half-post $ on Sunday night. When the train arrived within about 4 miles of Mnehfield the tire of the wheel of one of the carriages became damaged, mid thu carriage, which was filled with passengers, got off the line. The motion of the train be , came unsteady in consequence, and the train was stopped. Fortunately the carriage that was oil the line did not upset. If it had not been for the timely discovery and the promptitude with ss hi. 1. the train was stopped, a most seri ous accident might have taken place. The train was delayed an hour in conk:queuee of the accident. On Saturday night the Dorchester train get uff the Line atter it I left Southampton. Nu serious accident happened beyond a two hours' delay. [Advertisement.]—Av ADSITRA`tLE REMEDY ABE HOLLOWAT4 PILLS roe gauss. Oolt; %:,16 AND DiDieuelow.— The etecacy of Mae invaluable pill. in tie core of bile, Indlawatiod. estelenvY, skit beadnehre, ttarvotoders, and debilitated coastltuuous, ism thoroughly eatahltaheddo taunt e t r t of the world, that they now stand uraemia's,. a- the Inset nettilio ever known ttr them l o •Plaitl i ttl mug be taken bf mime. of all ages and In every eltmele. lartg , tra.r the body, wrea=thes the &tutu" ef the Wad. Immeado tbe awl raft the blood. Th ose who miler bir ea by inginstry air rah ca thew naafs! GOMM usloratien to good healUt. Ref= and at hams liallowers lidkitikikagas. Mated vid ooliubd by Wattat &ias au" M No. t, Lowitori. slaw, bt iO. Cit 7 ot Laval. a, PArdir,at the Oilskin Lotlbtato Mew, la prelim of N:l..l.?"—Vharlasi Nat V, Litl. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. 'rho State of the Wenther at Nine o'clock y .t, rday arranged in order of latittu - - NUM of nem """'"". Wind. [morrow (Dtsus)s PLlrovnt .. BOONTON Mtn was I 601X1110113 TAiOlO , Olll C/rWE CONWAY AweApTIA OrIPT ••••••• WV W N.W. W.w. W.W. N.W. N.w. N.W. liottrrons_ THIS Conroe of Wind. Ptfeneth of Wind. nu N.N.1.. Gentle Breeze. The returns from the following places did not tenth this office in time for pottlicition .terday; thty fors indicate the state of the weather on Saturday IC.Grllifg at nine o'clock. k $ russ (D&1 )I b*L' P00re....«.... t k. eeic hooliT l'xisa-ott:cqs iTurvai ~,;,, WHITRITAN ..... u. ;iU ( From uur n:w: :W. Bettie firms Cgs :; yaw u►eeaut nortisily CrAdy Cloudlog istrong - BMW Gent le besot,. Calls BTO,' Grids !frame Coluly rartialiv Clutiay Prit4ll. l 4 Char elnadlun r-•ocip,ilr ':leer Partial,• 1.20147 Clcadkos sffirrnra iNTELLMENCE. Marne " as 4 L:.t•') CASUALTIES, Bernar!, Smith, frotuierewtieto hamburg, rae.iied is the North Ica, Mu,' II : eTC% sal:ed.—To:el, May 24. Fortittl,., Garbutt, tmm I.ot,don fur thi , lowt, i• repnrteti V. il3%e fouutlt red in the ire ; ertw all rav , d.--I.lm.hee, May tn. BEABORZ: E MAILS. [lt air..9les that Ur utile an vat tram UM Oseena .7 th- nisht—ind It br thew., ,iott -4innitah.] i y bat “1/11* i Tom atm COUNTRIBIL to Groat Pvt. j Port I trt Wa 1 Od.. 4.,,atobrd. - ---- -- ---1---. Arrer'ea(l.3 ilrit.rnaluit :a }lay '' . Llverpuot June 2 ign p.a.. ..r... t u i hs .. .7igted Rates' w ." '''' ... Ni.llay 2: . .. Lirrrwtol I Amer. ettyll.titeteaedil:Jure ' ... ieuttuunFtar 11&y 29 Afrie.. (Meet Curt) .J101:40! 1tr..... ii•til Ply.'rntl, ... Jane 3 Aluatuaula........ IC 1 %if Mil I.: um. UUVVI. May 23 Vehnum . ........... XI. ,t 1: Brasil .... ... ..... 111:h.t .., Ow rry -1 t "...than eon June 12 Ht/01106 Ayres MI , •k al the inonturioullnuat:.tae. Jute 12 C'elltent., eta Cbegretsl2ll2n.la. I Tato( areal. , 4enthara "ton. June :. Cape of Mud live. b 11... t the reustlmnyavauth. June 3 Conotat..l. tatle • `i • 7tb I. t•di I but 33.•.10urer Laultr-1 ...merits .21 2n33.l;thotnvestL Suutt...nputt. Jute $ Cla allb'i Med .21,1106. Ned.,S!'nd. ' , Quad= ttot. it:: b.si chiu 11:11th vt toe mei!. Sow ituatsou June 1 -olio= of the OP It th rt... Frame II kl4;Twine daily Dame ....—.. 1 wig de. Ureet0......... ........... .2417tkl7th2.1thorraoliDoree ......... May :.:0 Ussobory larrosedat In Friday Lusaka Tne0.,1144 11011mr.1 ..................61rWednes. k &Par. London ...... Iluodurue V 1 litli of the mintl i boutaamptee. Jane 20 Ireland .... —......P1ia N Irodee dar.y .. . .. .. Illolyhe d Tanceda balk (e•lanitt11111141.)1120th et tka ma' tnittouthautploc fur e 28 India (rf • Wariailles) Al Mar.: tthot mon/ Dover J.r.e 2 ilediterr...penogyia South. moon) M (20th pf the nmathSeuthampton. June 23 °nun% ... Manillas) N I/th a 44th nh re untn i Dover 11•TiNp 6112nd a tPe nwnth muutharupton. June 3 Pladetru ........... Malta. 1 7t1,, i 414,1 nb,t/th " 1 kkt.bnftb , noathilk,rer Maplai• N Itkl 41121thet atcr.C.Deeer Papal Vies° .lllMltro.nlStudi /nen Dort r •Juue 2 Petillatia ........ ..... Jki 1tk1ith2111...4 a.ou dote. na-npu..u Jur.e 4 Peru U lith or the month nouthunaptuu..Juae 6 June Wirt In.l . .38,1:th tho wth SootJuusipton June 26 West Ictli:s (ansect 1 war.c .4,11.11.1 Nassau) Milat a tee wei.• Ileutlinapton.ijune 3 • The mails to thoo countries thus ea (•) an conveyed by bleach haslet via Mar,cillcs. - Caui . Or b;717.1 from California [id the Usated Steles ara Lure dc•putobad and lae by every AUIII6OIIII pocket. A It RIVE D. ATHALIA -At I.lVeTrOO% MAY:er, frank Lunn * Avini-at D al, May 21, from t a il : : b vu.mi. Loa,-at Plymouth, May 2-. free BAHAMIAN -Oft the Start, 'Lay 23 nom. London BIAANol:• -at Dartmouth, Slay 2 ?, tr0m."............ Weds BA•iltA- . 1.: tinware!, May 2u, from El-12.411KM MARIA-at Grar.seml, 5127 26, fr0n5..............Denu1ark EIAHHILI-It LirareN,Let. May 26. trout-- ..... .. ......... _Mikan* ELLA* -at tirarrectul, )lay 214 from .. Denmark fiaamou-at Li rerpool, May :1, front.— ... ........... .Ot Domingo i Jame tetu re-ott Pont:art, Nay 21, fr05e...... Demerara Jess Darn - s -at Liverpool, May 2, freak rAtAHOIHS Leo-at Queenstown, May 22, from Callao Mauer. Evasie-off the Lirar," May 2.1, k0n..„..... London Munroe •at Gni...4,nd, May 26. Irma Memel &WA , . WILLI.M- at Craves. al, May 26, n0m....-....llavaimak Sun- BAIHstIOTOO-If iIyIPOLIta, thy 24, tram. London Turria-ot Plymouth, 21,2 25, 'rum London Twee. HAIHH,-al Pl)inuutly lituy .5, from Loudon Wow... -off WIN', May 21, I • .m, New at BALLED. Arir—troat Shield*, May RA , AN.: kuzusmi—from Shirk*, iii734, to Surinam& AMITY—J . I%AD Liverpool, May I.i, t 0.... hotatplavat Auto—trout Liverpool, Kay 2 8 , to. ..... , Altiehaa Ara 1101. v—troth Liverpool, No At, to. Karariulto Caaous*—nom I.iverpoul, Stu) _o, t 0.........—..... Aneatia Cud. urn.— bold I iverpuol, .11,a) Pi, to tN 1,ux.5 U. 11,1 AMU Yarn-0M LITCII.4I. II", IS, t 0....„ .l,We thax*Stnowstir—frao t Liverpool, m l , si, to _ yers Ilexes—COSLie?rpos,l, Bombay Mottle . .. -., .-......., Eel, ty-foutu Liverpool. May 2 , „ to -....., ieurne , berg KLIZA-!bran StneldA, May aI, to llougLong FaLICIL--irot4 Liver, 001, May ...i. to Lia, t &non GII,UIAN -fi ..m Ltrorptad, 1 1 1. y 26, to.. ... Calcutta G.N11. 1 1111 , -Ittlln Gillirrecid , iniaq 2u, to Ilaltio Ilklult.k.- -from Liverpool, )11, V 26, to. Cakutto liviteriatioetuax-from l'or,in.wii,, May 21, to Git.r.dtar War -bun Liverpool, M.,: , , to Quebec, Jona! •vt. MA RY. -,MM Liv• 11..4, Niuy 2:, to rernau lOW+ M reiIART-tlval Liv, , pa., May 2d, to .....Newfotuulland !nem. 'sallow-from Soutl,,,a,pto.. ' May 24, to „Miramleig lator Runt.-from ll.norpeol, Slay 26. t 0... ....Coodtmlinutole M•ELUALLIr -Iran Liverpool, May 21. i, to (lark Moo Nevi.- front Liverpool, M.) 26, to Litrigituotielt PA,OI 1.. -Iron. Lieewpoel, M... 26, to Alexandra, E. Pone.% en -from thateersq, Xi ty 26„ to iddboa ViAin -Lona Live* pool, 314 4 , 4 to Rio Janeiro Rena vueo,-troo, Llverv,,,l, May 21i, to flay Chaleur State.--from Cower, Mai; • '., to 8... Franco:lo Vmi t.x.s .a -It 0. Liverpool, - May 26, to AOCOila VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. tMallam,...r 'brig), Hodge lon. 2.10 W., from Alexia. Aria for ttu. amatown of almouth. Fatal of Maio= (bargar Vay 1.d.24 S., lola. 33 W. Lab. Ila Thompt.m (barga.e), Jeffery., fnm :madras for Quetzal. town or Kama , ath, M.. I, If. $r ICI N., 10n.2.00 W. James Itedding, or,an Helga for Coek, April 33, tat. 2J.23 N., lon. 37.35 VI., oat 5J days. IAItRIAGES, AND DEA'fliS. DEOE.--May 21, at l'ettilwwrougo-videa, Mr& roe, of a on. CO1V:1E0.-11a; 22, at ton, Mr.. A. toward, of a won. VILANKS -.May 21, at Pi, tlroce, (12phiLu-coaunou, MN. Franks. ol &whim GB EIU.—AI.I 24, at Waltbsrottow ['woo, the wife of Dr. Gre*, Wa lion. 11.111.1t1E0N.—May 23, at lani.d.wcue-riaad, titoetwall, the wife of C. 11. IL narrator; Lay ol a amt. 111 2.. at N2ifelluerevest, 11:tcamick, of a dwual.ier. LITE U.—Ma; the ode of Henry Lund, la q., Barri-ter-at-law, of Lineolaw-inis, of a Inn. 23, Mrs. E. Pugh, of the Crescent, Ctapf.am, of a daughter. It o3l t l t l WlC—Nat 2 4 1. at Bruton, Liverpool, the wife of A. 80. frrtwan, Eaq., of a clailatilwr. WALI.P.K.—Inay at Luton, rodiortishire, the wife of 2. Waller, laq., of • 'AIL W LLLIAIII,.-111ay 20, at .Cumonbury.park, the wife of U. Wil , of a lan. a WOODIICAD.—May 21, at E aieux,nirdena, Hyde .park, the 1013 of IL Woodhead, o: a son. MARRIAGES. BANNING -WHlTLOW:ralsril.::rSt. Jobn-tbe-Eosnifellet% Rtou, Wen, r, 11. fieuisior, E.q.. of Literpool, to Louisa Sophia. skint .law,thlet co It. M. Wlteuw, Yd., of litncllnde, Bre...tends CU kItLE.- FLOCKTON.-Niuy 22. at h)nenhatn, Janes, third KC of I:. Charlet, E q., of ES.d,eigh.entet, Tuotatock-equere, to Julia rein:stet, token daupi.tce of S. Elucit of Yore*. toll, Kent. CliftWdl4- FIROWN.-May 21, nt Castle-strett Chapel, Ken lint. Mr. T. T. Curter a, of ( laptoo, to Mary tlicaluth, thleet daughter of K. Brost; IN., of C.oetc. flume, Reodine. EVANS-JO:SEP.- May 24, ‘.l ot. llaromtramith, by the Rd. C. BPbrlnt Burry, M.A., Jt.in Lead: n Etafu, Esq., of Dot. tod.commoise, ad Cl, lincoln . . , tna.fle:ds, eldest son of John P.T6110, Pep of f 4.01 1 ,141011%. Wut hum-tow, Berm, to Isabella, relict of the late William , The Stone, Kuehn:if/had. shin, Iv E -PE 11150N.-ltry 22, at St. Pancras Church, C.C. lot, LE.q., Pt 00,1 eon of W. lots, lt.q., of inclusion, late of Thanet, to Mary Walton, ekkat daugh.er of T. Pcueens, rag., of Argyll. Nowt. JUOKeiti--moryt-Mar ?1 st Mark'P, Keen/neon, Eimer ooly spoof Mr. tsr.iufort-buildinas, Strand, to .1•1113, el.lem daughter of tLis hue Lipt. Mount, of ilungerford, beticaltire. DEATHS. _ - BALDELEY.—May 21, at the Hull, Great W' ora l near Leicoder,, Aen, site of C. U. Baddetry, N., Copt. 11.E.LC.% Madras Army. EINGLFY. —May 21 at W. tthi. fl, G. bingky, Eaq„ 8.A., of I'd. sky Colley% Cembriagr, °tweed sop of the late R. bingley, Eq., of the ktoya! Yin,, awl High, as lodge, Poem aged 46. BLUETT —May .3, at II ay gra*llloun., OW Taunton, gomaraetahire. J. I,ltatit.ll..u., aged 7.'6 CLIAtiPE.IIIIOW t..—May A, ~ 6.1T01k-atreet, ]Dodge, H. Chant. pernowne. Eq- of lan Lapin Dueola. CUESPIONT.—hay 22, at 11.aati I t House, P. C. Creeplgny, aged et IIAbLUCK. , ..IIav 21, at Stratford, Yam, Sarah Fidelia, infant daughter of D. J. liasluen, I urmingham. 11.0Ghlt•i0S.—May 11, at film 8t..; tiou.se, barna, Surrey, Joseph Ragmen, Eng. of horn.llc..ureet, sited fn. 511ORT121.—Ihy 22, 6,t ipso Catherine Marpret, youngest daughter et the late Mr. , 3ht , n. of that town, aged in. BYMONS.—Wcy 26,, the It,. J. syrodut, Amok of ladnage, Blacks. and \Gmstano. laertlordrhire, et.,l 22. wfr,Lut, _may pg, a, Bit tl:nloott.v.glate L law . borg, James ehtlellt child of ] lr. Welt., , egad B. TVESIDAY, M iv 27, 1861. each of the following plants at meri t ing. The stations an Btreairth of Wuzg. 'Gentle Breese - strong.Breese Gentle Bre. se St‘ollif Breeze Gentle Breese Bawls Bran. Gentle Breese Gentle Bret.e Gentle Bros se Gentle Breese G. ntle I,roese C I Bret.* Gentle Lres ert strung Erc.". Fresh Mc. de Gentle Breese C.ani Binseifirerze Gentle Brnese - - - State of Weather. Partially Cloudy Partially Miley Overcast Partially Clod, Partially Cloudy overcast Partially Cloudy Partially Cleisdy ['Arlin's, Ctrs if PartiAly Cloudy Partially Clcisty Pettedly Carusty Cloudy Partially Clna4y Partially Glisctly Priseissally Gear Partially CiAaly Partial, Mealy Cloudy DAY, NOox. to of the Wert Ovtreof. 1