The Express. — London, England, 1851-04-30 00:00:00

SAW iinteliteence. EQUITY COURTS.—YzarziumT. a man TIM Loup esaseasaaw. gainwn IP. Dawnisat AND OTNIIIIIII. COMPOSITION ' DZID.--OVAZANTI I . This appeal against an order of Vise-Chancellor Knight Bruce was opened on Saturday. The question arose in this way: Lane Dewhent, being largely indebted to several persons, and, among others, to the Halifax blank ing Company, a deed of compile:non was agreed to by the creditor' consenting to take As. in the pound, and the payment was guaranteed by William Dewherst. The bank held the notes of one Capper for .5001. of the 1,900 t. which Isaac Dewherst owed them ; and the main question in the cause is whether they should give up these notes and tile the composition on the whole debt. The arguments concluded yesterday. Mr. J. Hawaii and Mr. Follett having been heard fur one side, and Mr. Swanston and Mr. Willcox for the other, The Lord Chancellor said he would give his judgment on Monday. Bemis Inas Classmate IV.MCIIANCELTAC. COOKE a. CHOLNIUNIISLIIT.—As Tu Till VALIDITT or SIR 6111SGOILY PIIGITUIXIIICY WILL. This suit, which has so often been before the court upon di&•rent branches of the case, came on now upon furt he r directions. It will be recollected that a question was raised as to the validity of the will, on account of its having been ezecuted at a time when a cummi•sion of lunacy was podding. Au issue was directed to the court of law to try the validity. and the di ekion had been in favour of the will, and a reference to the Master was now asked, to have the trusts of the will carried into effect. The VioeChancellor directel the reference accordingly. COUItT OF QUEEN'S BENCII—Y ESTERDAT. Immo* on Iwno.—lnurna• Inn Cursau, Ma. IL.oce rex, Ya. Jena WP.IsTMAN, APO MIL. ASTMS LILL. BAUPIBIL . K CANN. An application was made on the subject of the rcadmis mission of Mr Barber as an attorney. lord Campbell ndd that if there was any fresh matter to be brought lorwarn, of course the court would hear it ; but so far us the old emitter waa concerned, the court considered it ww judteata. It was intimated that fresh facts would be brought TO AN Dims Ma. SALON MAarix •F 4 • X; Meta si x orWoN it•l. WOODS r.F INN IS •s I) A NO OTHEIt.—LIAMLITT or SUF.III ITS Filet THE Acts or limit Orriezits. Thin was an action against the Sheriffs of London and Middlesex to recover a sum of money alleged to have been extorted by a sheriff's officer from the plaintiff when ur rooted on a writ of ca. NM., and to recover compensation in damage* for a wrongful imprisonment. The defendants pleaded nut guilty ; that they did not extort the money; that a sum alleged to have berm paid in satisfaction of the debt was not Maid to the defendants ; that they did not diacharge the plaintiff from custody On payment thereof ; that mote, the plaintif f in the original action, was not willing to receive the looney ; and that the fesi were paid to the shunts sheer iu eunsequvaco of a contract between him and the plaintiff. The plaintiff is u builder, who was engaged in 1819 in some building spieulations in the neighbourhood of W:11111.- worth. Judgment having been obtained against him for 671. Os. at the suit of a Mr. Foote, a snuff manufacturer, he wens on the 23rd of June in that year arreated on a writ of ea. sia. by William Henry White, an officer of the sheriffs, and taken to White's "lock-up" in Chancery lane. The plaintiff thereupou communicated with Mr. Webb, his attorney, who sent him a cheek for 751. The plaintiff then paid to White the amount indorsed on the writ, and in addition to certain charges incurred in the lock-up" the balms ing fees" If. Is. as caption fee," 3s. 6d. for it "mash at the aberitrs (Ace, and is. 6.1. for discharge. On the payment of these bums the plaintiff wss discharged from custody. White. however, did not pay user the money to toots or his attorney, and a concurrent writ having been issued in London, the plaintiff, on the 3rd of August, was arrested by an officer of the sheriff, and taken to Whitetross-street Prison, where he was detained until the following day. The plaintiff now sought to recover damages for that imprisonment. It appeared from the statement of some of the witnesses that the 11.1 A. alleged to have been extorted were customary fees under the circumstances. Mr. Berry, the attorney for Foote, prayed that White had nut paid the sum received from the plaintiff. and he only was made aware of the payment after he heard that the plaintiff was in Whitecrow-street The plaintiff WAN arrested about four o'clock in the after noon of the 3rd of August, and discharged front the prima at half-past eleven o'clock on the following day. Mr. Bramwell submitted that there was no ease for the jury. 'there was no pretence fiir saying that the fees were taken by authority of the sheriff. The sheriff was nut Imund to 'levies. the money, and White had no authority from them to do what he had done. it was a contract he ' tween the parties; in a onsideration of the tuouey paid down, and the tees, White allowed the plaintiff to go. Mr. Kam Martin dial not think it was a bargain at all. lle should, however, reserve leave to the defendants to move the mart. Mr. Bramwell then addrcased the jury in mitigation of damages. Mr. baron Martin told the jury that if they were of opinion that the sum of 1/. 9s. was demanded by White as a matter of course—as the demand could not he justified in point of 6w—it would he their duty to find fur the plainti ff . With respect to the damages, as the sr • had not been brought against the person who committed the wrong. they would, perhaps, think it was a case which did nut call fur very severe damages. The jury, after a short consultation, returned a verdict for I?. 95., the amount el • •al, with damage', 50/. Mr. Bann Martin gave the defendants leave to move the court on any ground that might relieve them from the act of White, or to reduce the damages. Mr. Willes asked his lort6hip to certify that it was a pro per case for trial in this court. Mr. Bunn Martin—lf you are found entitled only to U. 95., 1 should not feel inclined to grant a certificate. EXCHEQUER CHANIBER.7I:EstEaDAY. Berms nu Jr 114.1.71 or 11.11 . C.br11t. 1 .0 . 1.41..1111. 1. 4 1 •111./ 1t.11111031 -•• • • •••• 16.1101.1 or i2C11141 RP. Tut QUEE; r. 171131ALT011 AND CORFORATION OF Li, 11 COMPF-XSATIUM FOY LOSS OF °VIRE.— ,11:110141011. This ease came before the court on a writ of error from the Queen's Bench, which gave judgment for the defend ants On a demurrer to a Tatum to a mandamus. Mr. Baron Parke now delivered the judgment of the Court of Error. The mandamus to the mayor, aldermen, and citizens of Lichfield recites a previous peremptory man damus to the council of that city, stating that at the missing of the Municipul Corporation Act (5 and 6 Wm. IV.), Charles Simpson, the prosecutor, had the office of town clerk, that he was re-appointed to the office, and after the pausing of the act he continued to be such until the 20tb of January, 1814, when he was removed, and was entitled to compensation to be assessed by the council; that the coup. ell took into consideration and disallowed it, and the recited writ then commanded them to assess an adequate compensation. That the council assessed as a com pensation the annual slam of 30!. 4s. 3d. ; that the pro secutor appealed to the Lords Commissioners of the Trea sury, who heard the appeal on 31st March, 1849, and ordered that the said Charles Simpson should receive the sum of 501. 18s. 3d. per annum, such annuity to commence on 9th September, 1835. That order was duly signed, and bee.une valid, and was transmitted to the mayor ; and also that notice then of was given to the prosecutor ; and the mandamus then commands the mayor, aldetmen, and citi• eons to execute and deliver to the prosecutor a bond and obligation, in a sufficient penalty, for the payment to him of the said last-mentions - 4 annuity, commencing 9th Sep tember, 1833. Tu this mandamus the corporation returned that, before any order was made by the lords commissioners an appeal—namely, on the 23rd March, 1849—a Treasury minute was made, which is set out at length, and state the average of fise years profits of the office, prior to the passing of the Municipal Corporations Act, on which they calculate the annual amount, to be 971. is. 4d., and making a deduction of disbursements of two thirds as the =anal compensation, being equal to 501. 18s. 2d., and order an annuity of that amount to be paid, to commence on the sth of September 1835, and that an order alma be drawn to that effect, and delivered to the mayor, with a copy of that minute. The order is also set out, and the return then avers that the minute and order did not truly express the trait immest and meaning of the commissioners in making the same, sad that the date of the 9th of September was inserted by mistake and inadvertanoe of the commissioners, and with iaanst that the prossentor missuld receive such amenity tams the day he ceased in held the office of town sink, wed that the date wee awned smiler the belief that the Otis espeewalwe was that day. The sealant then stated that 1118 the Slat of Masa a copy of she maid edema was transmitted W the prosecutor, Mr. flimpen, and ails= of the sasistrial part of it to the lt thaw that coa the 10th of April, 1840, Comileasee diesoseeed their error, and the laid Leak Csamissisam awls • seemed Waste, whisk is sat eat, ow inoo , and rodesin the emits to sewmweeltan fs of the ileaseaseer s Ames ha m vat eta so m y . Isi m pom waseelka. The NUM Mot es to state that es the of MA. YIN. at • =maw of the esuaell. it was ceders& tire the swami at 801. (cons hie father's funeral, when ha was arrested at the suit should be granted and secured by a bond orobligation under of the plaintiff, to whom he was indebted iu the sum of the common seal of the corporation, commencing as the 2,6601. Wheu be wu arrested he offered to ensign an an- 2lth of January, 1844, the day when the pesenele I nuity of 3001. a year, which his father had kft him. This ter ceased to hold the office, and that they bed 's, offer it was agreed should be accepted, if his brother, the always been ready to execute that bond. The return ad. Rev. Henri Cavities Bingham would give his consent. This mitt it the matter. recited in the peremptory mandamus to gentleman, however, said lie must go .over to Derby to consult be true. To this return there was a special demurrer. Is his attorney, and upon his return he refused to give his'emneent the argument in the Court of Queen's Bench, Justices Pate to the annuity being assigned, but it was then discovered I *coon and Wightman pee no conclusive opinion on dm that Mr. William Bingham had escaped from his brother's question whether it was competent for the Lords Comanissl bowie, which, we should state, was in Leicestershire, sad he . stoners of the Treasury to alter their order alter it was went to Fronce. At the trial the jury found a verdict for • • made and published, by correcting a mistake of fact, but the plaintill; damages 401. decided the demurrer against the prosecutor, on the ground in the course of the present term Mr. Serjeant Byles had that the original order was bad, as the Lords Commissioners a rule nisi for a new trial, on the ground that his lordship had no power under the statute 5 and 6 William IV., c. 76, had misdirected the jury, in leaving it as an element for sec. 66, to give a compensation by way of annuity for lessor their consideration that the plaintiff, a ft er the escape, had , office before the time that the prosecutor was actually re not himself taken any steps to recapture Mr. William • moved from that office. On that judgment a writ of error Bingham. In consequence of this alleged misdirection, it I was brought. On the argument it was contended-1. That was contended the jury had not given as large au amount of the order was valid. 2. [hat the Lords of the Treasury damages which they otherwise would have done. I having once made and published it to the parties affected Mr. Serjeant Channel and Mr. H. 11111 now showed i by it, were functi officio, and could not afterwards vary it, cause against the ruk, and contended that the Chief though for the purpose of correcting • mistake of fact ; the Justice was right in his direction to the jury, as it " order when completed being " binding on all parties " by was the duty of the plaintiff, atter the party had escaped, the terms of the statute. 1:pon the latter question we think to have exerted himself to have had him retaken, and not it unnecessary to give any opinion, - beatuse after a have rested satisfied because the sheriff was liable to him... very full cmisidemtion of the first question we agree Mr. Lush and Mr. Karelake, in support of the rule, con- in the judgment of the Court of Queen's Bench, tended that it was not the duty of the plaintiff to have that the order of the Lords Commissioners of the taken any steps to retake Mr. Wm. Bingham, but the Treasury, so far as relates to making the annuity sheriff ought to have followed him directly and have at- payable retrospectively beyond the 21st January, 1844, was tempted to recapture his prisoner. if he had not been al- void. If we look at the order itself, as set out in the man lowed to escape when first arrested, the execution creditor, Janus, and to that alone, we should not think it void. By the present plaintiff, would have got all his money, as Mr. sec. 66, cap. 76, of the sth and 6th Wm. IV., " Every Bingham had then the means of paying the debt. When officer who shall be in any office of profit at the time of the he was arrested afterwards in Kent, at the suit of a Mr. peening of the act, who should be removed under its pro- Benson, that gentleman had obtained the amount of his visions, shall be entitled to have an adequate compensation debt. Under these circumstances the learned counsel sub- to be assessed by the council, for the salary, fees, and mated that the sheriff had been guilty of a great neglect emoluments of the office which he shall cease to hold, ' of duty, and the rule fur a new trial ought, therefore, to be regard being had to the manner of his appointment to the made absolute. office, his term and interest therein, and all the other cies , The Court took time to consider their judgment. eumstances of the case ; and, in the event of an appeal, the Lords Commissioners of the Treasury may thereupon make COURT OF EXCHEQUER —Y ESTER D A Y. • such order as to them shall seem just, and such order, ternem is hence. signed b y . three or more, shall be binding on all parties." BaAittitOST o. 680k0f..--COUNTY Cocoon. Under this provision the Lords of the Treasury might make Mr. Macnaniari mood, on behalf of the plaintiff, for a an order to pay a sum in grass, by way of compensation, or rule to show cause why the Master should not tax the an annuity for life, of fur a less time, or make the annuity plaintiff's cats. The action was brought to recover commence at a future or bygone time. They are left with it 12s. Gd. The defendant paid 21. 12s. 51d. into court, and a complete discretion on the subject, to be exercised with a pleaded as to the rest. The plaintiff took eat the sum paid view to all the cirtunistances, including the state of the into court, and entered a none prosequi. Ile received corporation funds and the position of the appellant. In 4/. 4s. 4.1. as costs of the nolle pressequi. An applicutiun was some ewes it may be just to both parties, and more conve thereupon made by the plaintiff at chambers, on the ground nient to one or both, to receive or to pay a principal sum, in that the parties resided more than 20 miles asunder. But others an annuity ; and the commencement and the con- Mr. Baron Martin, conceiving that he had a diacretemary tinuance of the annuity and its amount may be varied with power, refused to make the order. On the authority of perfect equity in each particular case. The order itself set lower e. Jones (16 Law Times, p. 493), which decided that out in the mandamus appears to us, therefore, the county courts acts did not apply at all where money to be valid, though it telliMetleili from the 9th of Se into ptem was paid court and taken out. the plaintiff proceeded her, 18.35, and the plaintiff in error was not removed until to tax his cents, but the Master thought the question should he January, 1844, because ' instead of awarding a sum in grow brought before a judge. It was accordingly brought before as a compensation, the Lords COMMOAOIII rs might be pre- Mr. Justice Wightman, who referred it to the court. In numed to have thought fit to distribute the burthen more reply . tothe court, the learned gentleman stated that the equally, by making the compensation payable by way of costs incurred amounted to about 71. annuit y , y et not elm:tether so, but partly by a sum i n gross, '1 he Lord Chief Il iron said he had ascertained from the viz., the arrears which are payable instanter, and partly by Master that the costs of this motion would be 151. Where annual payments. Such an arrangement would be within wee the use in trying to get 71., and paying 151. fur it? The the scope of the power given to them by the act, and would plaintiff could tint have the costs of this motion. t h erefore be legal and valid. But it is clear that the legis- Mr. Maenamara said the plaintiff hail been driven to this lature never intended the Lords of the Treasury to have step by Mr. Justice Wightman. The case was of much ins- power to make a compensation to the officer for the loss of portance. the salary, fees, and eniolumente of an office during the Mr. llama Alderson said the practice at chamber* in time when he had not lost it, but continued in the full en future would he settled by this. Future litigants would joyment of its profits, and therefore, if the order had, on have cause to thank God and the learned counsel that the the foci of it, expressly stolid that the Lords thought fit to question was decided. give the appellant 301. lee. 24. fur the loss of office for eight The Lore Chief Itaron mid, that if after what had been years and upwards, from September, 1835, to January, Mil, the learned counsel felt inclined to take a rule, he 1844, that part of the order would be ultra sires, and bad. might take it. 'though they may exercise their discretion as to the quan -Ihe 'court took the new trial paper, and heard the argu- tutu and mode of payment of the compensation fur loss of meats in two eases. die profits of office, they have no right to give a compeusa- Nisi rues AT tion for profits not lost. ''he question in the case, then, is, whether the order is valid, looking at the 'treasury minute 23rd Marth, 1849, set out in the return, and made before the order. It contains the resolution of the Lords 'of the Treasury to make the under, and the order is averred to have been made iu pur suance thieve'', and a copy of the minute as well as the order itself, is by the memorandum ordered to be trans mitted to the mayor, and a copy of the minute wan iu fact transmitted to the appellant, wo questions then arim —I. Can we read the Treasuiy niinute in conjunction with the ureter, and explain one by the other ? and 2. So reading it, what is the effect? We think that it was clearly intended by the Lonls that one document should explain the other, as there is an order to transmit a copy of it with the order itself, and we do not see any reason why that in tention should not be carried into effect. We ought not to require strict technical formality in such a proceeding. The tau instruments being read together, it appears that the Lords ascertained the annual average profits for bee years hefore the pawing of the act to be' 761. Tr. 4d., and they de duct one-third (no doubt in respect of the exemption by the alp:Rant hereafter of all further trouble and lose of time which the actual eleteige of the office would have cant him), and they fix the annual net amount at 501. 18e. 2d., which the Lords direct to be: the amount of the annuity. We do not feel any doubt from the language of the minute that the lairds considered 501. 181. 2d a year to be the full compen sation due to the appellant for the low of each year's profit respectively, and therefore as they have awarded that sum for each year (ruin the 9th September, 1834, they have awarded compewiation fur a time for which they hied no power to give it, namely a time during which the appellant held the office and enjoyed the profits of it. Taking the niinute and order together, it is equivalent to au award by the Lord, of the 'treaeury, that for the loss of the profits of the Ake from Sept. 9, 1835, to Jan. 29,1814, being eight years and four months, he should have at the rate of 501. Ma 2d. a year ; and an annuity of the same amount fur the following year. For the period of time be tween the 9th Sept., 1835, awl Jan. 20, 1814, they had no power to make any compensation at all, and pro tante their award is bail. We think, therefore, that the judgment of the Queen's Bench is right, and ought to be affirmed. ERROR DAYS Aet Ell TEILM. The court appointed the following as the error days after term : May 14, for errors from the Queen's Bench - Mu 15, (min the Common Pleas; and May 16, 17, 19, and 20, from the Court of Exchequer. Lord Chief Justice Jervis intimated that judgment will be given in the case of " Turner v. the Liverpool Dock Company," on thu find error day for the Court of Ex chequer. COUItT OF BANKRUPTCY.—YES(ERDAY. Bayous was 0,31111 , .111:4Ell RIM auvu. It HE CANHUALE.—PkoTECTION. The bankrupt was a draper at Norwich. His certificate was suspended fur six mouths, with an intimation that pro tection would be withheld until he had been one month in prisn. Mr. Alfred Jones, representing the assignees, applied fur a certificate of execution against the person of the bank rupt. The court, he submitted, was bound to grant this eertificate to the assignees, they being creditors, and the certificate of the bankrupt having been suspended without protection, and the period of suspension not having expired. Mr. Linklater, for the bankrupt, urged that great bwnl ship would result from the granting of this application. According to a decision of Mr. Commissioner Fane, should the bankrupt be taken in execution, the court had no power to order his release until the lapse of the entire six months' suspension, though it had by its judgment limited the pe riod of imprisonment to one month. Mr. Junes said he would undertake, on behalf of the assignees, that in the event of their availing themselves of the power given by the certificate the bankrupt should be discharged at the end of a month. Mr. Linklater—But other creditors who have not given that undertaking may still detain him in prison for a longer period. His Honour said the best course would be to leave the bankrupt without protection for one month, on the under standing that during that period he should be accessible to his creditors ; otherwise, the protection to be still withheld. Mr. Linklater said this decision would practically amount to no decision on the important point on which Mr. Com missioner Fane only had as yet given his opinion. His Honour said the proper time to give his judgment on a state of circumstances would be when those circumstances should exist. Should the bankrupt be detained in prison longer than a month by any other creditor then the , assignees, then the question would arise to which Mr. Link later had referred. Mr. Linklater said he would then appeal to the court, under the circumstances of the present case, not to grant the certificate prayed for. His Honour said that the commissioners generally had determined that it was incumbent upon them, in all cases, to grant certificates of execution to any creditor who might apply fur the same, whether the certificate of a bankrupt had been withheld and protection refused. In this case, therefore, a certificate of execution mug be granted to the assignees, and protection withheld from the bankrupt for one month. Berea. Ma. C KIIIIISIOIfra Vera,. IN BY Cut:CII3IIN.—ESIII.4.OIDINART CASE. The bankrupt was described as a grocer and tea-dealer, of Stroud, near Chatham. The hankruotcy had accursed so long ago as 1836, but the bankrupt only now came up for his last examination. His accounts, prepared by Wears. Glover and Son, of Bucklembury, extended over only ten months, from January to October, 1836. He then owed to creditors 1,5591.; the assets were returned at 1681. is_WA debts and 3721. in property. His profits had bees PM; losses, 9461. ; trade expenses, 1591.; personal ditto, UAL Mr. ltindmarsh, for the assignees, opposed. Irk 1111111). plained that they had been taken by surprise, and hal Bat' had an opportunity of examining the accounts which tile bankrupt had filed after so long en interval. Since tits bankruptcy he had been tarrying on the business of a cheesemouger in Whitscrowstreet. Mr. Lawrence, fur the bankrupt, consented to an ad journment sine die, on the understanding that the bankrupt should furnish further accounts, and come up again when so prepared. LNSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT-YESTERDAY. . Beruee in Cam Cosuomsomea. IN as J•MIN Hooltalt.--StNOCLAIL CABE. This insolvent was discharged under the act in 1834. He • to China, and was is buidoss rail 1868, whoa he *ed. He had realised some praq and the Regisszar of the Supreme Court at Hoag Ihrwardai to this court his wets, amounting to 1,314 Ss., which etill re mained in the hands- of the provisional soignee. In May 1847 Mrs Hooker, the widow of the lambent, applied, as adialaistratriz, to hairs dr mom peal to her, which was raided as the part of dos oraditon Int as jiidgatoat on the pumas atittary Si die ONO CI the dinikarg• bed we bun mired up, as sees yes ands for the pa mat et*o wary w the Taw. Two days mad= Ma was mated sayeaelai the payment until ampton Arms is not far from the workhouse. By Mr. Iluddlestone.-1 leave off duty at nine o'clock at night. It was half an hour before leaving off duty that Mr. Eaton returned with the girl. Mr. Donald Fraser, senior churchwarden of St. Pancras parish, No. 1, Oakley-square, Camden-town, was present at the investigation into the affair before the board of directors, &e. Both Mr. Edon and the girl Smith were present, and he cMr. Eaton) heard all that took place on that occasion. NI itness put a great many questions to them, all of which they answered. They were taken down in writing by Mr. Seaton. Mrs. Price was examined. Wit ness asked her whether she had received any money from the girl Smith ; she said She had received 2s. 6d. Asked her when ; she said the day after she returned from Hamp stead with Mr. Eaton. She was quite sure it was the day after she returned from Hampstead, and not the day after she returned from service. Don't believe that Mr. Eaton made any observation or statement with reference to the ! 2s. 641. the girl alleged to have been given to her. By Mr. Huddlestone—l Ie denied the whole of the charge at the close of the proceedings. Ann Webb sworn—She once lived as servant in a brothel, in Brunswick-buildings, Cromer-street, St. Pancras. She identified the girl Elita Smith as having been there. Could not say when she saw her there. She (witness) never sawthe gentleman (Mr. Eaton) at the bar in the house with the girl. She was aecomranied by a fair man. She descritted the dress she wore. She hint left three months. Mary Sullivan, a nur.e in the workhouse, gave evidence as to the corresponding dress worn by the girl. Sergeant Brown, 45 S, traced the house in Brunswick. building'. Mr. Ballantine said this concluded the case for the prosecution. Mr. Combe said he would carefully and attentively peruse the depositions before calling on Mr. Eaton for Ins defence, and he remanded the ease until Monday next. The investigation lasted till a late hour, when bail was accepted fur the appearance of the accused. Crowds araembled outside the court. forward. Toe. EMIL oF CHICIIRSTER L. lIALL. This was a special case, arising out ut en action of tenser, brought by the plaintiff, as lord of the manor of South Mullin;;, against the delendant, as the legal personal repre sentative of the late John William Commerell, Esq., for hoe horses seized by the lord as been*. due upon the eath of Mr. Comment!, in respect of five freehold tenements alleged to have been held by him of the manor of South Mailing, by fealty, suit, and service, quit rent, relief, and tiered, lb , • latter being due only tin the death of tenaut, the relief 011 death, or alienation. It was hdmitU•d that a heriot had hero se-trial in inOi, that a subsequent death of a tenant bad mama, d in 1021, upon which no seizure had taken plate, and that for more than 20 years the quit rent. had not been aims-d. Mr. p'o'esy, for the plaintiff, now contended that the varlet.. of 'tattoos could not act as a bar in tins case— first, herause this was a heriot custom which could only be enforted by seizure, and also because the death is 11421 onairryd before the estate of the present plaintiff commenced, and that the omission to collect the quit-rents could not a liange the tinure of the land, or oust the lord of his right to cabins the other incidents to that tenure. Mr. Royal, ter the defendant, relied mainly upon the nuns-ion to collect the quit-rents, which, he contended, by the authority of "1/0.. d. Itay r. Iluntingslon - (4 East 271), operated to change the tenure, or at least, in conjunction with the non-seizure in trill, raised the presumption that the lord had released all the incidents to the tenure. Lord Campbell said he was of opinion that the plaintiff one monk .1 toudgmt nt. It was admitted now that the statute 3 & 4 t'tn. IV., c. 27, did not operate as a bar, and it was not nee,sary to repeat what had been said on that point during the argument. The defendant then rnded on the presumption of a n•least., grounded so far as the heriot was 6.0111"1 - 1110 41. 011 the fact that alum the death of lido r, in 1021, • "il4/11•4'11,411. Under what eireurn stasis, dal not 1 - 11111tly uppear, but it did appear that at that time then Earl of Chichester was maly tenant for life, and his non-seizure could be nu reason to presume a re haw, because he could not raring% Then, the present earl I'OlW, in in 1021 a, anal the tint heriot n. due in 1017, then fore then• has twin no lathes in his time. The defen dant then prays in aid the non-payment of the quit rent, snit he should have at strong opituou that the right to co lone that paying tit would be horrid by eirtue of the data*., but tweaun• the statute haul barred the quit rent he did nut or how that could raise any presumption that the heriot or the relict had 1111'11 releastyl. There 11.11 , 1 no ground fur saying that the tenor.• of the lent' was clung, d, it was free hold load held 01 the lord in the manor, and still remained taw C ,di tlio•••e ear, unrstunees it was 111111111 , 611fy to con soler whi•ther the la, riot was fallen custom or beriut ber‘ite. 1 he rest of the court cont•urred. Judinent for the plaintiff. loot Campbell then mid I will add that I regret that the legisilture has 11011 c nothing yet to rift et an equitable cone ntutation of keno*. It is /1•0111 to be a custom introduced by mat it i. to he regretted that it should be kept up as a r•rilembrunre of tint 111111111.11(aligNI. I hare myself 1111 1111 Olenains triad to Assai l upon the legislature to do so. without cffeet. *the ...ramble a kith takes place upon the $l, nth of • tenant of thy manor iy frequently very dis treetiog, and then• are cases in which the seizure has taken place before the death upon a false report. 11.%11. COU EnDST. grist AM. 1 - -.4.SCJ• - b rm., Ida. 411.11.11 ( . 01. The learned Jud,:e stated that the l'uurt of Queen's It. ie h stool this court would sit on Thursday. IN it% Palo APPLItILTIoN WITH REF, Aiwa:Nat. Mr. Welsh) , morel, on behalf of Mr. Itoohert Roberts, of Itenbigh. for a rule Calling on Me. Thomas Price, an attor ney of this court, to show cause why he should nut render to Mr. Itools rt Roberts, the administrator of hi• son, the bite Mr. J. W an account ..f all moneys received by horn belonging to the isolate of Mr. J. W. Itultr•rts, and pay .nor airy Isolative which might b• found due ; and also why he Nhoultl not deliver all papers belonging to the e•tde, and nay the costs cif till. application. It appeart.sl that Mr. Itulart Itooberts died on the 2lst Noven d s•r last, soul that he howl io•ured hielift . (Or :lOW.. but had borrowed lady, called Itolierts, 701. on security of the policy, and a...iglu , ' t h e iii.trunitlit to her. !shortly after the death of Mr. J. W. Roberts, his father, Mr. It. Roberts, received a letter from Mr. Price, stating that his son hail insured hi. tire, wad requesting hint to call upon hint (Mr. Price) the halm% mg day, as he had something to rommunieate to his advantage. Ile slid call ac cordingly, when Mr. frier• told him of the policy, the borrowed On it, and that some hundred. of pound• would he coming to him. Ile :Lis° told hint that he must tote out letters of adiuluistrutiuu, and partite debts tot hi...on. Mr. Roberts, looms -ter, objected to make him self liable for Ili. FOR ' S th las without knowing their extent, and h.' th. n pat tlo. matter into the hand• iit a . MC.Prante, an uttuniey, who corresponded with Mr. Price on the sub jeet. the hitter Is Mg requested to send in his bill, if he had and pay over any balance due from hint to the estate; a• also to deliver up all pals•rs in his possession relative to the Waifs tot the late Mr. J. W. Roberts. Mr. Justice toleridge—l am waiting to see the relation between Mr. Vries. and Mr. R. Roberts. Mr. Welsby.—ln one of his letters he' states that he was t mployed by Mr. ►t. lloherts immediately after the death of his und that he hail vont inued to act u. his attorney : he has al.° rid red to pay anything whiell might he due. Mr. Justice Coleridge—You may take a nth!, but I have some fear as to what the result may be. mina OF COMMON PLEAS.—iESTERo.►Y. !m. o £T Num Pun• i Lmoncrx.—Xeroas >IL JL•rics Lana •.0 * out.. Jray. KNoTT ASO •No/Nilsr7B•alti AND AMOTUII.- twit l'Il.oVisloN• atirrttrii TO Tgoops. The plaintiffs iu this case are butchery at Portsmouth, and the defendants are in the same line of business in a large way in Seagate market. and are in the habit of en tering into contracts to supply portions of the army and navy a ith meat. Some time in the month of May . L&iO, they contracted to serve the 50th, 28th, and 62nd Regiments with meat at Port.nioutlt, and it was out of this transac tion that the act arose. It appeared that the plaintiffs had been in the habit of rending in meat for the troops on the areount of the previous contractor, and on the 29th of May 1610, the detendants wrote to • gentleman named Stroad at Portsmouth, and said. " Please to go to Knott and ask him to keep on, and we will satisfy him until we make a bargain." %Ir. Stroud showed this letter to the plaintiffs, and they sent meat as usual, from the Ist until the Nth June. Uu the last named day one of the defendants called :upon the pl intitis at Portsmouth and the plaintiffs then c &red to supply meat at 6s. 6d. per score pounds fur sin onths, but the defendant wished them to do it at that pi ice for three months, which they declined, and he pro mised at the end of the interview to call again in the even ing. This appointment, however, was not kept, and on the B.wit• day one of the plaintiffs wrote to the defendants ear jug tk sat he would not abide by the verbal offer he bed mee k, and concluded in this manner—" therefore I dell charge for what meat I may supply accordingly." t: sat w ee cv rcumstaneis it was contended that the goods im pli e d we re to be charged for at a reasonable price. plaintiff % eoutinued to send in meat until the ISth of Jaw, the whole • quantity delivered by them being 18,489111 m., which the charged for at the rate of 6il. per pound. The total amua tit of the bill was, therefore, 4611. 14s. 9.1., bat 200 i had b e en paid on account, and the balance was now claimed. 'ft .e delendants paid 981. 4s. Id. into court in full satisfaction of the plainti ff s" claim. E v id ence we • called upon both sides upon the question, whether the pre'ce charged by the plaintiffs was a reason able oar. On ti le part of the plaintiffs the witnesses called were of opinion t hat the price was reasonable, but the de fendants• w it." thought that it was eaorbitast. The amount paid into a %tart was at the rate of Sid. per lb. The jury were of . 'pinion that the plaintiffs were entitled to shame et th e ryes of Sd. per lb., and a verdict was taken fur W. lls,, la addition to the sum paid into court. !Mw INNS Lou. Caul Jonas JaSTIS, Noses (ININNNEA, La. ie erica elnamine ane na. Ammo Tao Wm& AJUNIN r. GOODACIT.--stCTION AGAINST A Sim?, PO' Nis oenchu *remote • POISON= TO =CAPS. . . - - _ This woe as adios wlisk but bow beeestit by tie dim esr e t th e the n .th i g th e SW, et Lidemenathe is se am* et bii efiserlseleg Melba • Mr. ID As attailmssa bad bare applad it arriret tie dui doia court bed ilbsuird tb• adios 6 be iambs that it sales be aiseediarod what assestre man 6e *Mkt was wed le restive. It appeared tiestbe dalasarsr„Wars Illsess" mike the ewe libibei debs, vs., es lie &S i lIMA 1 s THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 30. 1851. further orders. A short time back the widow again applied that the money might be paid to her; and the rule now same on for argument. Mr. Cooke appeared for Mrs. Hooker ; Mr. Nichols and Mr. Cresswell fur the crislitors' assignee ; and Mr. Edmund I ' Law for the provisional assignee. Mr. Cooke said the mousy had no business to be in court. The widow was, however, anxious to do what was right, and offered now what she had offered at the first, namely, to give one-third of the fund to the creditors, which would be 4:41. 9s. Sd. She would also gise 201. additional. The debts ascertained under the insolvency were 5681. is 10d. The creditors' assignee had commenced a suit in Chancery which was now pending. The Chief Commissioner suggested, to put an end to the Chancery suit, that half should go to the widow. Mr. Nichols at once agreed to the suggestion. Mr. Cooke objected to such a course, as the widow would then have to pay the debts in full, and the costs of what they considered vexatious proceedings. The widow would leave the ascertained amount of the debts in court. She would only get one-half, and the next of kin the other half. Mr. Nichols contended that the bill in Chancery was not a vexatious proceeding, but a very proper one for the distri bution of the assets. The provisional assignee did not hold the money as officer of this court, and if the court made an erroneous order on him it would not protect him. After some discussion on the matter, and after it had oc copied some time, an arrangement was made for the benefit of all parties, by which the expense of a Chancery suit would be avoided. It was arranged that the amount of the • debts under the insolvency--5681. ia. 10d.—should remain in court, and the remainder of the fund be paid to Mrs. Hooker, and that the bill in Chancery should be dismissed before the 10th May next. Thus ended this singular case • of an insolvency which occurred seventeen years ago. new, Se. Sol. to MM.; white, new, Se 4 , 1. to re. Sd. Rorer, Englbh, per geed. r, chevalier, ,7s. 4o 2-e ; erotch . and Irielt, pr , 6011., 3e, to 3.. 04. Malt, per quartet- Itzgreli, pate atop to 31*.; 40a. to 46.. lees per 4115., kebob and Scotch, old. TA. ell. t. 11,1.; Webb. od, 2s. GO to 7 d.; r etch, Mr prt, 01d,71.1. to tml sorts, old, 2.. 6d. to Ts. 7.1. ;or w, Gd. Y. 2.,.;d. black now, 2s. , v.& ad. p e r, perry.. r EngiPh, 270. to 29. ; em. 1,305. to .2'.; Soda and hell, per 4101 tort., 2.55. to VA. Pee, per quarter, kng. lett, white, gale. to 32e. Flour, per Melte., Dieer; and Irish, super fine, 27e. to 19e.; earn, Sc.. Od. to 31a. Od. Oatmeal, per load at 21015.., Irish, 1650, 22.. to 225. 9d. ; old. 20.. &I. to 21s. M.; Canadian, old, 2d rd to 11.. Pd. Bran, per Tile., 10d. to la. re. reign: Wheat, Pansidian, per ;01b., mixed and red, Sp. sd. to Ss. Pd.; white, S.. Pd. to ss. Old.: t'nitrd State., Se. M. to sp. 9,1.; while, 54. 9d. to flefel.; Meek, KORIJObSIif, and red, 6.. 9.1.t0e.fic1.; Alah•mixad, 6..6d Art 68.10 d. ; Pomorerean and Mecklenburcred,telli to M. &I. • !lambert, 3a. 6d. to ss. M.; Stettin and Slimier, rad ; Sp. bd. white, Se I ItLto &Id.; Danieb, llol.tein and Friesland ; rod, to ss. 6d.; white, ss. 7d. to e. I Id. ; Riga and Pctersters; rod, 4.. 9d. to 31.; Archangel, 4.. 7d. to 4.. 9d. ; French, It l enielt, and Belgian, Se 4d. to Se. Ild. • white, 34.711. to Se lod. Spaniel and Italian. red, 34. 3d. to is. 3d. ; white, So. 7d. to se. M.; Odeon, Path, red, Sp. Id. to 30. &I ; COO3lllOll. 51. 04. to M. Mt arianopoli, red, Ss. 3tl. to U. 5d.; Danube, 4s. Gal. to 4e. M.; Rumen, ft., hard. red. 4s. 6d. to 5.. Od. Egyptian, 111. U. to 4s. Rye, per 1101 b., Baltic, Re., U. 3d. to Sp. 61. Barker Pee l 1301 b., griming, 3s. Od. ta Ss. Id. Oats, per 451 b., 4.. 9tl. to 2.. 104.; Ruston. TA. 7d. to 2.. Bd. Ream, per qr., European, 25.. to 1. 1. ; ffaryptook per 4601 b., 22.. Od. to 2:e. 6d. Pea. per qr.. Baltic, Ac., white, 26e. Ott. to 30e. Od.; Canadian, Od. , to 295. 04. herrn Corn, per 41.4 be., American yellow, 3.01. Gri. to 510.; white, Me. to 35.. .Gd • Prt•nch, ItaPan. fie.. yelleve 30s. to SIP. ; white, 33P. t 0 .335. W.; Ibeall and Galata:, V.. to ItTe. Indian Coen Meal, per 1161b5., 14, to 151.. Flour, per bit. of 1961 b., Canadian, sweet, 10..6d. to 19.. Gd.; U.S. Western Panel, sweet, Ito. Gd. to 1' P. Gel.; Ohio, It.. Od. to 2110. oot. ; l'lrladelphia and Baltimore. .wart, 20.. Od. to 20s. Gd.; New Orleans, Ito 04. to I9a. M.; ditto and Canadian, heated and pour, IPA. to 19e. d.; French, Puerile. per reek of 28015.., 295.. d. to ins.; extra, It.. to 32s Arrivals and ex. pet. Item the 22nd to 2 0 th April, it eluelve, in o Livernoo, :-W e st, ,000 ; Barley, 1,4011; Malt, 611; OaW, 3,123: Rye TOO; Peas. L 202; Indian Cern, 5,614; Oatmeal. I await ; Flour, '0 , 293 Pub 6 kb. Reseal to Irelaryl Wheat. 99 a ek.; Rye, 7',0; Beane 6; Peas, lit; Indian c am, 3,095; Indian Corn Me.l, lets. 321 ; Flour, 140 Pacts and 671 kernels. LeiultlON Buzz AILD, April 20.-At our market this day there was but a n oderate supply of Wheat offering, end very short puppet of all spring grain. ti heat mug be glinted Gd. to Is. pl. r load lower; whereas Barley. from raceme lean it; at the preen( moment, commands full prices; and, indeed whore trat eactem took place, wookl probably Mahal' P.llllll . more rn oney. Beans 111 , P. .till rather tenting upwards in value. Wheat, per load of 3 bushels 20s. to 25. GiL Bare y, per nun. or , 24.. to 275. Brun% old, to 204.; new, 161. to IS.. per 5 bushels. Oats, 16.. to 225. lid. per I quart. r. Lr.wrs, April N.-The trade to-clay was very quiet, and prices must be written fully IP. per qr. cheaper than lam week's cur rency. Batley steady. Oats, Beano, and Pea. in goal demand, and the TO, of each is firmly tinned. t% heat white ltd. I. red, fll. ll'.. to 9/. Beier, 12s. to 27e. th:ta.lsa. ' l.d. to 17e. Bean., 24a. to 265. Peep, 241.00 261. LYNN, April 29.-The supply of Wheat to-day pretty good. and the trade very dull, at ait cline of 2-. per qr. 'Very little. Coe at market. Wheat. beet runs, Golbs. to G ;le., 355. to 301.; o hale, 435.; Inferior, 5161... to Salk'., 30.. to 320.; Barley, beet runs, UP to :3•.; common, 21.. to 22°. PI vstourn, April 29.-Although the arrivals of Wheat have been Mort site. last week. end UP` tea' er la cold. wet, and winterish, the market was dull th o morning, anti prierto trifle lower. Miller. g. befall hold only em dl mock., ;did ere diPpoted to buy only for their current ettneumption, which is great, and princlpally impelled by French Wheat.. SALISBURY, April 29.-We had a fair attendance to-day, but the supply of Wheat was not huge. Molders at the cononeo.ces merit of the met bet held for lust wick's Irice, Put the millers wele very cautious in their opelation, and, before any business w n thy of Dote was tronssetesl, a reduction of Gd. to Is. p r qr. took place on In mar wimples. Best dry colonies made mot week's prices. Tit, supply of Baxley was store .ban •11:11CIPW for the eh mend, and Inn Iv .4,1 on an good terms as on Toesd iy lust. Oies met a slow ea r, but maintains. their eel .up value. In Beane and Peas very little pasting, and quotations remain nominally the same. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. The State of the Weather at Nine o'clock yesterday arranged in order of latitui - Num et Nam KJXUNTOWII tiNiSOll Yttvot ..... ?OZT-114XT11 . I BLIBILIINIZAZ VA KNOVI 033. WAIT lmocarrok Slur ... a.asjoLa wry Currie al Wlad. N.W. N.W. S.W. ti..*. &W. W. LW. &W. PI.W. M.N.N. M.M. N.K CUSESDAT, APRIL 30, 1861. each of the following places at morning. The stations are 01 w &rag Brew Gents Mew Grade erase OenCa Riven Straw tram ()esti* Kneen State at Weather. o.: anus Gentle mem, kitatas Breese Gentle itsewe Gentle Breese GMle &use Genes deem Gentle Horse *meg Ikesse Calm Cloudy Overcoat Overmst Overcaat Rain Partially Cloudy Overcoat Owveaw Rain Overcoat Oveeroat Stood—Rain Partially Cloudy Bain Rain Showery Partially Cloudy Overcoat Partially Moody Partially Many Omura Rain Strong Snow Gond* styes, Gentle Brow Suomi Brom Strew Mese THIS DAY, Noom. Coarse et Wind. letresoth of Wised. Stabs of the Weather. X.W. Cantle Brom. Rain. The returns from the following places did not reach this dice in time for publication yesterda_y • they therefore indicate the state of the weather on beonday morning at Woe o'clock. IigNISMOAZ N. NSFSWIM E. amens LW. temssew W. Wiumatimi 11.1111111 t NA Strong Breese Strong teem Rig Breese Gentle green Gentle erase Wrong Breese Strong drew Bard Wind Gentle Brow Wrong Brew Gentle Mere SIXONg BEIM Clear Partially CloadY Prtaaipaily Mad, ovartaat Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy °masa Partially Clot* estaw—Hail Ovartait THE POLICE COURTS. Work house, k Hr. John Henry Eaton ' A%or the master of St. Pancras - house, was again examined on a charge of criminally as saulting Eliza Smith, aged 16, an inmate of the workhouse. j For some time prior to the opening of the court numerous parties attended iu the passage anxious to be present to hear the proceedings, and by twelve o'clock the place was crowded by respectably dressed persons . The parish authorities were in attendance, with Mr. Cooke, the vestry clerk of St. Pancras. The following additional evidence was adduced : George l'hilip Lamb deposed that he was porter at St. Patteras Workhouse. The accused was the master of that establishment. Knew the prosceutrix. In the latter part of January, at about half. past three o'clock, to the best of his recollection, she went out with the muster. It was in the afternoon. The master returned at a quarter, twenty minutes, or half-past eight o'clock in the evening, in the first instance alone. Witness maned the door to hint. Mr. Eaton asked if the girl Eliza Smith had come in, or some thing to that effect. Mr. Ballantine suggested for him to repeat what he said in the first person. Witness—lle mid, "lave you seen the girl Smith, or has the girl Smith come in." I said, " No, sir." Ile op peered as if he had suddenly missed the girl. He turned round and went from the gate, crossed over the road by the timber yard just opposite the workhouse. Ile returned in about two minutes. Witness then closed the gate. Ile re tamed again iu about two minutes. The girl Eliza Smith was with him. Mr. Eaton made no remark. The South . MARKETS. COTTON.—LivanPooL, Aran. 29.—The sales of cotton to-day are estimated at Iran 2,1 , 40 to 2,200 bales, and istclude 1110 ternam and klaranharn at ys to 8j ; Soft Earyptisn, Bto It. The market d natty. la prices AK 'deans and Moats area pee lb. low. r, s hie. decline extertle to all other sorts. 11ANCIIEsTElt, Aeon. 29.—We have had a heavy and depreised market us con,givissa of the Baltic's udi - irs, bringthu market qa.,tatt..na to the till from New York, to the effeet that c had •inee the previa. reamer pallid, to the extent of alto 4tlle of s cent. per lb. Thouth this intel item e appeared not to have di-tut hit the Liverpool market up to one u'eack, and al though the news was very gem rally anticipated in this market tut Saturday, producers were unabl • to hold up in the lace of it, so really, snit a decline In pimp may le tit& Lied—rare wet and twig for mat.o. tat:toren., and medium eoun, as high as 30'. to (OP, baying been bought at a ado ti non S.Vord•y's priest of til. per 11,. Itmi b et-in ners and •rimulaelurers who bad restated at the reduction mai:e on . . gaturday were willing to concede the decline to-day, but the market was eat, and the sales were 001 considerable. Conti once In the pees i.t reduced rates of cotton appears to be at a law ebb, and both exprrtera and buyers kir the koala trade are trifling their u-ual ratitiOn coder sitch eirrum stanaa, and b.Mling off as much en pr.-Bible, with a view to hit nig the turn at prices at the minimum. Ike change et wet er, end the prevalence ul cold winds, with trust and snow, has been unneouriblii to the spring trade, wiaea w a beginning to give evhirlw II of all provetnerv. The rumba C natter, II poss ble, thon it opened. shirtit gs, which sod ten days gs at loM., have been offer. at He. but this is an extreme raise. rive yarns are as much on Id. to Id. iier lb decline, and a me of the continental houses have ad. wised their as reepenilents to so-pend previous orders tili prices give evidence of basin; !subsided pretty nearly to the lowest pout, ur have cancelled theta sin nether tar the present. 110SIERY.—Norrrmouax, April 29.—We have had a rather busivr twit In our trade, and the home markets generally ap pear aomes hat more buoyant. havers, however, are very mulons nu mUlt g tu.tr purehmes, and appear nets-rutin d to reduce their stocks and liabilittec. Prir<e et goals cooticue Arta, and Mucks on bang shut an ar rage amount. In the chipping derailment of the trade we Lave the ususi auount of business doing; although the buyers for the Amerit an market are opening with a more thou crihrt.ry if:terve, being units, the impel...ion that an %numbs' quan tity of gamin will be chipped this semon to that market ; as tar as present ehg inments hare bean o. ads, thin will trot be the can.. The yarn ruarkvt in dull, and prior. ii. forum . of the buyers. WOOLLEN CLOTll.—Lccog, APRIL 29.—Although the mat beta to-day hire rmt been of a bn.lt character, yet the bust Leas dune bon been a fah avenge fur a Tueodars market. WOOL—IIr DDERBFIELD, April 29.—Wc have yet to t nmpl.tin of thy Mate of the %%ttol market, for tapiocas t wino! well b worm., which makre Mime who ha-e any atrek left over tr o of ~ttittlne before tn. neat polite atlas *Melt are fixed for the 15th May. Iltoee artelightly rreedmk. MANUFACTURES.—II ItIIEttSFIELD, April 29.—We hires had an iinim)yed na•ket vt eveetaliy for grey and el.ite mixture.. 131-tek doe rkins in price from 3s. A. to 4c. 6d., bore afro been rather more In request. CORN.—llALEswowrit, April 29.—At our market this day we had aver, deprramui trade in Wheat; nierehanta and 'aiden rriralned from buying, and the .mallet amount of Du-Me . was transacted at oar quotation,. - - - - - - By Lt., April 29.—We have had good arrivals of Wheat and Barley durlr.g the pad week; of comer articles very fun:erste suppl ea cane ;thwart. 71a• weather cold, and some hail has Wen. , The trade on the whole bee been &mowed, Ned le. entree!. a has been submitted to no the sale. cf Wheat, while. notwithstanding the supply of Bailee, this arils maintains its value pre! ty well. Oar farmers brought a lair supply of Wheat te to-do 'a market, and mach only Solii CO% If at about 'P. tp-r ,If. under the current taICS 0! last Tuesday ; tireige much lecke:eat ; the Present Import le only of ma. dente quality, at - ,d Englith ',hiatus the preference witn buyers; galleried porceb are held soove the market value, and diminish very slowly. Anything very One In Barley is taken up for eta tic,. but set—Rd-eats samples are difllciatt to quit; a fair rale for g , inaling qualitien A yet y good demand for Oats; and all torte are again chi. pet qr. dearer. We nuke co alteration in the value of soli, Bea • to Pen,. Not much business pa.siog In Lusted, and ( . 9kn are somewhat t after. NO Lanese ions In Reverent. Rape CAL,. in late deem dat oar quotationo.— Imp is : Wheat 1,621 qte ; Harley, 0,130; usta, SSC; Beau. 50; Peas, ,k:9; Ltnseed, 2,960; Oil Cakes, 121 tone; Bowe, 461; 0.1.11. 6 9. I Paw tem, April 29.—" S heat in moderate supply to-day, but dull sale. at a &tithe of Is. to 2e. per quarter. Very little Barley ° seeing, and Italy supported Lot week's rates. Oats, Beans, and Pees, ILE:EL AP arter de afri9.—We are very well supplied with whet; there pastiest's to be great inactivity in the trade, and to stake ears lower prime moot be taken, but holdeta only in partial histaaons .übenit to any material declioe. Barley as before. Beats maintain their price. Oats, shelling, anal other articles steady. Arrivals this week : Wheal, 9,096; Oath 1 2 0; Barley, 1 , 755 ; BONK 1,1616; Shaling, 112 ; Rapeseed, LH. Ltvsseoot, Aram 29.—Thar arrivals from Ireland and cortwkw daring the week peat have been In.lgniaaant. From foreign Cwonir engitlier wrist of 6,495 quartets wheat, 1,216 quarters al LIT/ yeareete pees, 5,641 ammeters falba earn, sad 3.197 maim fear. Tr poets I. the are time taster 1.433 marten wheat, /14118 wet= bar Mrs, Mat as eat 1979 herself Roar. The Weds Ms less re* agesassi. mein shied, to Me mallet, 4 Wises * Sear le testes beam as sores lad hot weather. sad prim Yee risen way Id. to is. per ask sed barrel. Wisest has sloe deibel ray 14. pet SW Otis sad err* lase tees he good dors& Irk ergs* the Sift, eftersagglies, holders havelorn graded es astidnit • Art @draw. Mho 110,11 MO mat Ida lasts taqsky. *sag% sear at a reirths el St ger east*. , Is Oar WWI. as user* reredos bee agarsed. The rather W tees odd rd areasset* with aueskrd dreier Meru rd !. arm el MIL At this day's salt* *we was the girl atteriewee of Ur tows ate seessry trade, wte. bearer. AWN' dab tics *ear iree Issires. Wirt** darg et a redrilia27l. per 711.1 e. es grins et *ls day war. Par* dear was ellied Orly I e i tl i ffie w" ewthir, aolid m e": at ....ciair s. e istsimi sisk er ain 1621 11:1: 11 : 4 lei eset illi eFes =e witteat im. la vs** .ladhs ows.ls Sr atom at 1 adviale gr Eas A t 7le te s 4I . I6 :4II , . I4 :IO 6) IL IIL PIR Pr eWarhi II" htlWß lNgie :Lbat Iss; :V iwen so sew. as 7d. rrie l i i e la tabs ir t . ellia l li. to I Os. S L; new, le. led. *Oa Id. ; lrids s tal. eld. Said. le M. dd.; CATTLE, &c.—ROSIIEKHAM, April 29.—The number of duet. on offer to-day is ruthrr huge. We hare some good lie eta from the north. Buser , being numerous, nnd re. her rioter in the oparatioua, ram., a alight rally in edit a. The supply of Sheep is rather large, and, notwithstanding the attendance of many bu)ens, prsees have rather alkekened. Nearly everything sold. Iteef, e. to Se.list. Mutton, chop. it, wl, to S.A. ;in wool. lid. to hid. per lb. SALISIit he, April 29.—We had a very sniall supply of Benda to day, barely numb ring one hundred, and n WI) of un In friar deneription. The :attendance of Dam ry larehers was deo abort, anal :it the door • elearanno wan not effected. the trade being very henry, at price current this day fortnight. The oupply of sheep •••• m th rate tor the “...1111, end too I.age for the demand; beet Mutton wive ill cleared off at the pinto of previous markets, but ln f. riot wet a mere rug. lbe drintinal for laandr• wan pretty brink, the *ripply hotug short. Calves tit, re was a spry huge supply, HO If IF all of wlit:h Gonad nun oven., anal were madly forwarded to the metnarolla. l'riern funned tenon 2.. pet heath, end upward+. The rig trade ontatinura languid, and toe panoply was mane than w•mel. Store Vie+ *AI from lis. to iii 4. per baud. Calera un4 MOWS IN. to 14/. flint Vona Mutton, Gial. per lb. ; attend-heat, ; teg, Ste., sd. to S t. Lto h, M. to WI. veal, 4141. to tad. Putt, 5,0. toff& ltainuo, gneu, GO. to ; try, hil. Fruns the LONDON G ZETTE.—Tueaday, April 29. BANKROrTS. Jon , . BCLVIrR, 1311.!01, 1010 , 111 k 1, W surrender May 1.1 and June 11 at 11. at Briuc••lCouri. etd., Bruktol; off. ameg,, Jame. Eat SLT, Penton, Laneaalmre, inukeeper, May 9 and 29, at 11, at 51am:hence , - nun. Koh, ul.ekhurst, Preston; 01. wade., Macke, ate, Manchester. F R UAIMA seeur.a Menem% PaaNer, lembeth.walk, Lambeth, eigrlisler, May I and June satl, at Maaingball-strret. Soh, Std. dart, Itiequet.eourt, t lect.atraet ; oltasaig., Culetoae.str . et- builnitnit Jun. Hitt, Sal aph, Cornwall, miller, May 22 and June 19 /411, at Exeter Court h. Id at Plymouth. !Winona. and Surat, Ply mouth, ai.d Storibm ' hues, r; Exeter. Catisras llorruotiar Great T..wo (*ay, sugar broker, May 9 at II!, hal Jima 1 3 . at 11, at Bariiighail-atrset. Solo.. 11111 and Matthew*, Burpcoart, St. Mary-itae ; swag., Canaan, !Urchin. lane. Junta !II PRIOR. Great St. t en a, Bishoprigate, City, wine h int, May 9 at 12, aunt June 13 at 12, us Wisinghallaitreet. not., Jeraaid, Eiy-plane, Holborn , off. Wlntmore, ,1111. te, Lincoln, carpenter, May 21 and June II at 'eras Court bed at Kingstonwpo....tuit. ra...t aunt Tati .necks, lan. colresann-Iteltle; Tojulree, Lincoln ; and stoop, Hull ; matt. , Cart kit, Hull. - Janos Tamara. Bradford, Yorkshire, worded indent", May 20 and June 1; at Leeds Court. ra - M., Northwood, Bradford, and Courtc nay and Cumin it. Ueda; off. as-itt. Hope, Leeds. I il.(-AllA 'loss vi otvIDEN US. Votaarriss Rocas Gotten..?. Dorklinitton, die. of B;d., Mays and three sub•equent Saturom e, at Groom's, Abchurch. lane. Grows Wn.kin, Frith-sir. t, Soho-sou ire, tailor-2nd and final dlr. of 1;41., May 3, and three subespient Saturdays, art Groom'e, Atehnreo.l ne. HIYIDENAS,-)lay 19. Mary Astle, Chi tk.lane, Colernan.street, Pluy, bookbinder -May 22. 11. 1) Conk,', Lleerpool, dealer i.t paper I c mginge -may 20. G. Courtney Old Jewry, City, clothier-May 3.. , .. T. lam bury, N, w Vstrunplon olreet, City, boot and shoe dealer- May ,1). S. Handley, Park-hill I:ottages, Brixton builder-May 22. J. Walker and W. Walker, Birkenhead, Cheshire, joiners-May 19. s. Vertu', Liverpool, merchant CPRTIFIt AILS use eroded, anima cause be thOwn to the contrary, on the day of meeting. May 22. J. carted, Itei.ttord, ironmonder -May 17. 7'. Beene, Sea. condie, Cheshire, clumi 4 -May 22. C. Graham, Ozuord.street, hosier -may 22. J. C. C. Millar, clitton• street, Finsbury, surseen - May 1. 0. Parker, Coventry, carpenter-Mac 20. T. Walker, Gut - tham, Lincolnshire, budie drake-May 0. W. Writer, Crutebed friar., t ity, merchant l'AiLTA BIisOLVED. - W. Addy, J. Steremon, and 11. Clarks. shettield, ma lutacturers a Itles -A. Bodoeno ano J. Ito. sulk Preston, Lancashire, draw. -J. Boteherby and IL C. Dlcon, liintr.street and Iluse-oreet, Covent-punkun gas tool brag appa ratus manufacturers -J. T. IMurne, T. K. Ilournr, and I% Rigby, Slur etifohirt, Iron markers, en tar sotards J.T. 11.nsrlte -T. Bowen, T. Bowen, yua., an I L. 11.uwert, Moolytort, Glamorgan.liie, inanulacturers of on for as regal. L. Iliac,,.- G. Boyer ant J. Bryce, Liverpool, wine merchants 11. G. Browne and J. Brie, Itegettn , trvet, shirtmaker, -1. U. Burton and G. Gaiety, Mewing. ham, Ism mend teturers - 0. Caner and T. Cart. r, Walnut, S artshire, po - k butt:Mrs -It. Crabtree, H. Conine, B. Hold-worth, and W. Hodgson, Bradlonl, York-kure, worst, d menu( eturers, CO tar as regards Colons and B. Ilonloworth -W. Crowther and W. , Thu. Mon, York.abire, ~, e to, rehants-J. Edmonu:s. E. Ed. Morals, j tn.. and S. E. Edinunids, Bradford, WilPhire cludblers -1. Foulke," and John Faulkner, LeWl/Uluni, Kent, Bleu:id:era -F. Gill and A. Silley, Seutb Motion-Wert, Ihmoveraniume, plumbers -M. Grey and J. Gray, lkglici, Ncrihninhe• land, Emile T. Harris and C. Ilurris. West Wycombe. Buckingliarnshire, chair in unufatturers -lane Ilastam and G. ILolant, Burnley. Lune-whir, • linendrupem -G. S. honker, and I Strattling,Te anninuth, Devonshire, drape.- J. J. W. Kineurd arid W. 11. W) up, Cpiwr 'flumes-street wholeace oilmen - Larkins and 1. taluall, LirclAnte-hl.l, City, crystal incur chante-J. Leonard and W. Harms, Ch preanana.Wiltshire, mercers -- 2. W. Lewin aml J. la sir, htroutl.4ll”weAter. linendrapers -S. Man v-gsni and P. klantepani, Wusbech Saint Peter, Cadehridgesoire. lead ion and silrenundtbs-1. Mill, n and 0. Crump., Dooley, Kent, (artier, -J. Moir and A. C. It ,her, 2.4,t Stomehouse, • trorWuoders -J. Orford and F. Ins, Voafore.,Suffuli, proems-J. Reid Jun., an IJ. Bell, Glargow, brokers-J. Tlunnrun end It. Boone, Little Lion, Lancashire, coal merchants-W. Wkitby anal T. O. Buckron Liverim - d, comedown agens -IL H. Wilson and T. Doran, Liverpool, leer. chants-W. We-bee, J. Weolsey, Jan.. and 0. W 0 , 6, 7, Prineee..treet, Hanover-Notre, general tatiore, is, for as regards W. Wesbey, Jun. liC • )rep stQuEN - I - KA - rioNs. . Janes Boewat.t, grain denier, May I and 29, at the Black Bull Inn, Cunnock. ha,,. 41.1111... Auchteimuclity, draper, May land 23, at M'Mucker sten lintel, Auchtermuclay. (:wuraow, 6.1.1 ManufActurers, May 3 and June 2, at the Star lintel, lieorge-rqua,e, Joni en 13716,1.400 N, Banff, builder, May 5 and 26, atßander's lin tel, Wing. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCII the Oe.eirtte.s . are • Ll•pl's CASUALTIES. Arabian (s.), Ewing, from Constantinople to Liverpool, pa in here this morning, in C01164.4111.C11CC Of lire having broken out among the cargo ; but assistance having been re ceived, and a ouantity of nuts and other things taken out, it has been elute subductl.—Quecnstown, April 27. Belle (British brig), from Bermuda to Cuba, was lost on the Bird Rock, 60 miles to windward of San Juan de los Re medios, March t 2 ; crew saved.—. New York, April 16. SEABORNE MAILS. atentAns that tlaa o aria are dent man the General Yoat.otlbaa by the laisto- am hi Ire the stornins—droateh.l COUNTRI . 111ersral :' OS= Po 1.44605. nt.pecl .4 thy 2 ited .11 —. 4;41111 ..11 1 From what Nvrt Whoa despatched. dos. °May 6 'Liverpool May 13 !vc uthatoptos rip atattla iLMver Ilkorer aciarlai(byllnagookst N ft exited Ma me Ammica packet) lbrU.StateepliM &tries (Merl Coal) N Mecleadria • &MN OaNirelda( CitoßriuM Our or Gond Hope N Constantino* • N Central AMeriell V Channel Wee —..N (hill N France M N Grecoe•.... Hamburg Holland . Madura (reload X &N India (via Pouttaim t.)11 hulls (via Mareeilleel N Mediterrintax(Ma South ainpton) Dittotria Mozoialot) N Mexico Madeira Matta• .... » ............N Napier. ...... N Papal &Mee. ..... N Criminals Peru rummerN Wee( Indio M Wee( InAier (except moon. ant N 110. 1 ,1) • The outdo to tatoe e Mao 7 .- ..• 14th of the month lettatleth of non. 9th of the othetb nth of the ton , [hi ITth of the mouth', 1 4th of the month' 7thlTtb27thof mom, &I7tto month Wed.Arrka. rth of the mouth INA.* _ May S May 18 IMity Muy 12 ~athampton. May 12 1 ,4,0 May 5 I elytountli ...... ,M..y 3 April 88 Siuttairapt a. May 20 ‘Southampton. fu.fh. de Aalitampton.,May S i llorer tinter !April 39 lloodiat lTura.,Sat ItA orlon ; Mon.Thtt ' Southampton. May 10 lAouty llolhero tl 'Tanned* hapton. May 2$ Doter May 1 l iouthampton. May 28 latter siuthasaptori. May 5 southanaptmi May 12 lamer 'April 30 Nat, ithl7th27thnf wool Tnentm & Man) k natur.l 17th of the monthj Tyner OM ....1 2fhlt of the month, AKA of the mouth' thx2 RA ~:mur.th std ,4 the wont.,.. kit .1 the 7ih,l7th,l9th, 6<3..thilth?.T•hth Stitt:AU...Mud rn•at' I )(wee day II ithl.ith2.itkof moo • Molt May Tthl 7 th2Ttled Sfetzharaptats. May 6 1:111 of the Immtb .4outhamt.ton , May 3 1015tItlitho7rnon!flower 'Vey 2 17. k et the istonthitiouthamiptort , Mey 20 1.M.1 of the month' Arterbusptcon May 3 tomtrire time marked 1•) an eouvayed by • ren::1;-1,,-;ig;:i • CaI.IP , OPNIA.—MaiI , to are now &vetch. d and I .11 mei fentu eviltrrn:a era the United States due by every A MlqiC4l . l t.teket. ARRIVEM ArRORA-al GlO•trr, April 20, fr.so Barletta Airraßa-at Grave.. ni, April 29, from sir inn AVRORs-at Gr.orrand, April 29, from liarannah Bonito-at Graves-M. Atoll 2 8 , from -.. Mauritius Brrora-at 'Arenas-1, April 29, from Cacao-at Grateiond, April 2/4, from Iflarannati CHRINitNA-at tfrartsend, April 29, from Norway Drama.-at araaewn.l, April 19, from l.labon Barium-at firmest-rid, April "8, from Sternal 1.. Ni.lra-at Grit-e.t.d. April 2S, from Stettin El ina--at Orirearittl. April 1 9 , from Sweden FIIILT-at GraTerratl. April 2 9 , from. . Stettin EaRR.La-at Grave , tend, April 29. from . Cadiz Partisan-at Irinwevend, April :9, from Frederick-Milt P,RTVRA-at Graverrnd, Ap it 29, from Ustnmark ?MANZI coal nraT.44.a4l, AnTil Vt. fr0m.... Fagot RICA-at OritTorll.l. April 'O, from.. Danizie P -at Bristol, Aprll 19. from . Iletx-at Graer.end, April 29. from Dantzio Horrionto -at Crir.wend, April 19. hewn. irmewratora -at Grarearnd, April 29, from Mornalora SI 4141 R-Off Dan,. Ivor, from 01.araPP. Or Alma- at CirniTreall, April 29, from Ilerrorrara Maser -stn.:B,Ber 1, April 2n. from ltandunis Moat.-at GraTrared, April 29, from Nap'es MARcNAR. or Herr -it Orarearnil, April 20, from ('cilia MART Si EAVART - at OraTerrna, Apr it Is 9. from Singapore NI t ratio...an -ie noirtwaniti, April 18. front MAID or ALICANTA-At GTATiormt, April 28, has . Stettin NIATOR -at Orarrsena, Aprll 28, trmo NoRTHAIII-at, GraT.Arnol, April 29, from Cadiz' Pear.-at Crarerrol, April 1 0 , horn.... Pant zio Pao - Tiara -At (iTaTerrad. April 10, from Serino P.tocn Arrant-:d Gravraenil, April 19, from Alma, (plum Emma 1-nt nrivewroul, April 111, from Felonies ICROOLMONRII-at GraTrIAIWI. April 29, from **Moor Rrearail -at 110se, April "8, from St. Vincent SeI.TANA -at Flynt...oh, April 27, from London Smarm ilaaor -at que - natown, April 27, front.- ..... Birrhadoirs Semis-at Salenmise, April 28, from L'intlon PRA -at Grarroend, April 19, f rim . Nam Rotimi--at Grareernil, April 29, from ... .............. . -.Stettin Se ...0A JOrrA-at tfrarraentl, April 2.1, from fit. Jolts'. STailorrar-at Grate...my April 28, from Sr. biros-at Grarenrial. April 28, from.... Danish Swirr-at Grave" n.l. April 29, from Mewl ' Tararr at Ciravearod. April 20 , from Sinasproro ' Tt.RaA Norma-at rdurrornd, April 2.., from Nanny THigroc-at Grartomil, April 29,7111A112 arras Trao-at Uverprinl, April 21, from IAMin• Ciao-at Graves:end. April 29, from Ds • Timor-at Graverond, April 29, from ........ ....... ....GOO BAILED. Amawwww-from Liveronl, Airti29, to New York ISMTVII QerAM-WIT Liverpol, April 0 9 . to Africa CO*l2nlnn 114111Pn-from lAverpool. .tpri; 29, to llergan Corm-from Liverpool, April tes to Rio Janeiro Carr or Liam a -from Liverponi, April 29, to New Orleans Crarnia-flora Liverprmi, April 29, to TIVOniCO OrTUCK-from Liverpool, Anvil 29, to .New Ynrk PonTIJMA-frorn ..raviventl, April 111, to. .... Norway From-from Crave•ana. April 20 to Baltic 0, onto aa - foon tivrPpt.ol, April 29. to Villa Nom ::“Frlnnl - from Livorpm.l, April 29, to ............„„....Jamaica Oarnant-fawn Liverpool, April 19. to New York Ilmern.”-frean Grave...end, April 29, to .. ........„ Memel IlAnOnr JAnt-from Liverpool, April 29, to ..... ... Ilrontlielm 201;114 141.4111- ' r•ml Liverpn I, April 19. to Croton inntn Chum -1 , ,m Liverpool, April 29. to Beirut LADY litUnfintil-frmGreve , end. April 29, to .........IJeke I AIM I'UNKLIM , -tn.m Liverprl, Anril 29, to .. New York MittrVitil K-from Liverymnl, April 29, to Dmllt MA oar. PM trUC.-Irom Liverp. ri', April 21, to Wnoi. on -front firlUretul. April 20, to hors NONORN-from Gravemml, April 29, to Cluetme Occerce -from ryearevend, April 29, IS Bank Paunmec-lown Liverpool, April 29. to ............ ...--Pagerral Punt -from Oravewnd, April 29, to ................. Lisb n ilowaar Warr-from Liverpool, April 29, to (Inch a Taymma-from Grave...rod, April 29, to Trms-from Graverraw., April 29. to Mem .1 Woar.rauar -from GnrcecoA, April 29, to Mcm .I VESSELS SPOKEN WM!. ranton for 1.1•.•rp .0, nee. 20, off .farl stead. '4llO, fr.= I.ive-nool fur Shangbor, out 30 . _ Aar., Marrh .1. MOS 1P.27 W. Loon,. re Now York from Callao for Qtrremstorrn, Jan. 23, lat. 42 lon. !In W. 1121 lb (brie), Om Caporal" sat 10 days, Mardi 7, lat. 1.54 N., lea. 19.45 W. rAdvertisement.)—ANornetg IMPORTANT CURE. BY 1101.1OINVe. OINT•V•T •ND Plus ON a WOUND PS Tits ~wt. —Me*. Malothn, wife n' the Itaitttuno.e-kee - ver at the entrunee of th^ River Tet. a. nee- Ile.k,ir. hart been a cuff err .. r upwunts of ten year. wits a wvere wound in the leg. which. cluri.ta the I tat four year. of that p riot, out an hail that it niseie her quite ineapubte of walking without crutch,. To heal it many rea, tlieehatl hem tticvl in vain before Ifuloway'. Ointment ant l'Ola were lewd, hut thew etweltent i t rem...lire betn.,,at la.t rw.r . edl to eff-etu illy he.thO the wound in about nine week., and the ...tient is ab'e to walk about, even without the support of a atiek.--nolti be alltloseeiet4; and at ProleA-or lice( • way's &eh:oh:llea. 1.1. ntrun:-. tdat, , 1, tir BIRTHS, MAIRIAOF,S, AND DEATHS. BI fa US. BORRODAILE.—ApriI so..titt. --- M - aTi'a Pam:ease, Vincent-wore, wife of the iter. A. Itorrodatle, of s dautchtee. CALDER. et Ports a. Ile- to, the wife of the Itev. W. Inewebe . t of Holy T. initv, of a ISO lt. CLIQUE.—ApriI P 4, et TAvietnek p'exe, Mew. C. M. Chide, of a eon. IXIUGLA4. April 22, et &Hinge, near Ily he, Kent, Mrs. L. DA gins, of a datotteer. E1P)14.-Ipril A, at Queen's-road, Et gent's-pork, the wife of A. il: E kite. Earl., of a ...at. GO tEh —April 15, at Lower Brook.•treet, the wife of W. L. Gower, Eq., of a eon. 1111.1.E.R.—Aptil 24, at Mah.stret, Mary'phone, the wife of Mr. 11. Miller, of a wilt-rove. Of,DIIA M.—April 13, at Walthomrow, the wile of the Ree. 1. Old. • •m, of a tlslltahtei. Q 11N.—Aptil 24. at Briahtna, the vile or Ueet.-Col. St. Qum tin, Late 17th Liill , 4ll, of a wa. MARRIAGES. ALLEV—NICIIOLETYS.—ApriI 26, at nridpnrt pariah churab, by the lies... X.eholooos, P. Allen N.O , of !indoor', youngest son of 0 Aden. EA 4, of $ odeo, Ktl.t. to Flora, elder!t daughter of Nicholetts. Eag., fro[tourer of County Courts, and Town-clerk of the borough. C;3lilltl:4:l4.itßELL—Aprl. 21, at st. Mary. Stake, by the Rev. J. Moser, ('hurler, eldest aon ot the Rev. C. Cameron, to Marcia, daughter of the late lion. L. Burrell of Stoke-park, Suffolk. ESCREET—WILKINSON.—ApriI 20. ut Clapham Churrb, by the Rev. Al red Willaneon, Incumbent of Teddinaton, Str. names /saran, Jun., of Suwkwell.park- pelt d, ta Henrietta, eliteat dau,;hter of Mr. elll• le. Wakinian, of Claplaun-mirk. EVANn-DAVl , .—April 23, at St. Warp, Islianton, Evan Thomas, ion of W. Evan", Esq., of the Vale of Clwyd, North Wulta, to Sarah Amelia, youngeet dough er of J. Davi% Es .01 Thurnhil equare, liainatun. PCNITNE:II - WILMETL—AprI 241, at Broughton Astley, ifriceeter- Aire, by lb , key. J. Haven. Rector, IL Youtner, kaki., of Andover, to Ymeni, olden , of the late Rev. T. G. Wilmer, Rector of Wtst Coker, Somernelehire. iIiABOW-133%; OWRIC—Dee. 11, at Melhotarne, Port Phillip, J. Ma-on, e.q., of Ms:bourne, tir scp•,ia Jane, dicnehter of the late C. T. Dunrannbe, 11.11.'s Ordnance Department, Tower. WINDPS—PRESTOS.—ApriI 26, at St. John's, Hackney, Erio, mound surf mine son of T. Wioduo, esq.. of Oothie Hall, Mom to rd-hill, to Sandi, tided dough... of b. Preston, FA., of Stam ford-bill. DEATHS. BALL.—April 2G, at Rath, ITe.T.;;,i,letol 11. I'. Ball, Esq., aged 82. BATE. —April 27, ut NorsoutLplace, Kensington, Anna Marbi, re.ict of R. B. tlat.•, Esq., aged 73. BROWN E.—April 23, at Bath, Anne, wile of the lion. Coll. Browse, of that city, aged 77. BROWNING.—ApriI 21, Chula Lloyd, eldest son of C. L. Brown. big, Eeq , et the Grove Ilou-e, lisrhirne, aged 16. CLARK.—ApriI 25, Adelaide Augusts, wile of Mr. A. Clark, of Plaidow, Ewe, aged 26. CLARKE. —April 21, Hannah, widow of the late R. Clarke, Eaq.,of Hendon, Aliddieses, aged 50. RADNOR.—ApriI 27, the Counteeo of Radnor. SANDBAG:H.—ApriI 26, at Woodlands, near Liverpool, B. Etandbash, Esq., aged 52. STRANGE.—ApriI 25,Mr. W.Stranpe. Chr yoe-walk, Chelsea, Wed 56 - IOYABEY.—AptiI 25, at Great Cumberland-place, Caroller, wife of H. — B. — Bwabry, Esq., of Dostorof-coromons. —.... WAT 4 o 4 .—Aprit 27, at Nino Enna, Battersea, CI. Watson, Eas. aged 76. PrWed end publbited by WuLux Ktse lia.ae. at No. S. Lataborti. ATM. t the City at Laudon. Prtrust. it the Oiliet.tn toolbar& street, is the preclast tighltetriete.—Wiatempee, Aran le, Is3l.