The Express. — London, England, 1851-05-06 00:00:00

IRELAND. Denis, MAT 6. Him Excellency the Earl of Clarendon and hi. Halal Highness the Doke of Cambridge . were enter tain. d by the Lord Maya at the Mansion-hams on baturday. Amor eempsey were the Nigh of Howth sod Milltown; boa Amebic% Meoth k r ist i William Fitzgerald; the Lard Chief the Justice of the Comm Phis I the Lad et Meath Jaffna' amen Richards, Judge Rom. 9. r formb s. En An uppetet altilltell the re. mains of Me. &mad Oseitee ; _sieldired day at Commeglen. The iegriry was until to-usereew. leer peewee have been aneetad on su;Volea he the aloe. A mat agreeable 'binge has taken place in the weather, lash has become in the highest degree favoamile to the agricultural operations of the season. SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S. Th.:, tow* settling for the Chester events took t ams re terday ; and, with one exception, all appear to Am me their enigagementa sotisfactonly. The exception wee a per inn of some celebrity SA a " list" better, who has literally ".hut up shop," leaving his victims without the remotest prospect of getting back a shilling of their deposits. Two or tune members :of the " ring " lose 1,0001. each by him, and several others from 1001. to 5001. each. In addition to these deficiencies, it i. supposed . that he has in hand for the Cheat. r Cup sad Derby, from eight to ten thousand pounds. A meeting of the ticket holders will be held on Friday fur the purpose of ascertaining the extent of has liabilities. The business transacted on future events was lisuite 1 in amount and importance ; the three leading fa vourit, were backed fur thew or font hundred each, and lett off strong in the market. The Marlborough Buck, the Ban. and IS easham, were also in good favour; and The isen. at one time was backed freely at 20 to 1, bat left off on the totter. The Oaks betting wee mined to Aphrodite anal Payment, the first Wog booked 110 about 1001. at 3 to 1, afterwards offered; and tit sassed Ile a andll lulu at 6 to I. her friends reedy to pus, =pekes. THE 811INIA 3 to I age Izonl 4to I Mr. t.revillet ftrooftlOO tra 1 Mr. HarnmeareameCilodos ask sre I Kr. Mogen& Mod Cliarmlog Aroma was declared lot to start at 11.3=doy. OoMEIt3F.TaIIIIIE ST Ito art The Sae (t) Mr Ludas The Om sad Motet (t) THE OILEAT MATCA. 3to aa 7fe Y,eass tortabaaas (t) LotallY. 4ae aid air J. Hawley. Teddiastaa (t r fIM, NM of of ) 1l r Mr. Ila'enrd'a The Prior liimishie to WOO 7 to Lord Enfield's Murales 12 So Mr. J. t tara'allarlbaroask Doak Se tar J. Hawley. The Out ft to Mal.. sod aft of) P r Mr. 11. Mire Matudota Dear far Mr. lloolaa's Tomo 13 r lord 441.610066 De•i* Dadra to ta Mr. N Namara ft to 180) Sur Mr. Garner'. firms (t) MN* 39 Mr. MerWe Louie Samara (t) VA ma between TAW tr mad Weals bands! M6O t apt Prime *maw Irianfils Ur Darby arid Aphrodita the Oak. (t) OARS. 3in I agit 8r J. Ilasrle; : ;;;;Iroillta (t V IMO sto 1 lir. runt. Payment it) 103113 Y, 1133. 40 to I taut Klan of Immo it to 75/.) Till LITI Stu GILBERT IIItaIIICOTIVII RACING STUD. —Br e by Velocipede out of Lady Geraldine, 4 yrs, 90 guinew; by Valen ' tinsima, out of Damascene, 5 yrs, 46 gon ens; hr c by Bay Middleton, out of Lady Luroweli, yearling, 171 guineas br f by Touchstone, out of Miss ilfred yturilug, 17r, guineas; fby Touchstone, out of Lady deraliline, yearling, 61 guineas; br c by Lanerecat, out of Cytheria, yearling, 81 guineas ; hr e by Astracan, dam by Embus, yearling, 27 guineas; be by Lineman, out of Burlesque, yearling, 70 guineas • b fby Birikol, out or I,a Belem, yeurlinig, 141 guineas' bit f by Sirikol, out of Japan. yearling, ritt guineas ; bk f by Sirikol, out of Ze nobia, yearling, to, guineas: br f by Sirikul, out of Arcata, yearling, 21 guineas; eh f by fiamarauid, out of ihunas eine, 4 yrs, 20 guineas ; Dunlane, 6 yn, 71 guineas ; br e by lAnercust, out of Japan,' yrs, W 2 guineas ; Black Eagle, 6 yrs, 164 guineas; ch e by Velocipede, out of Lady Geral dine, 3 yrs, tau guineas; eh fby Cotherstune, out of Da yrs, 28 guineas; b by Lariertost, out of Cythe rea, 2 yrs, AO guineas • br fby Epinui, out of Dark Sera, 3 yrs, 350 guineas; b guineas; Epirus, darn by Emilim, 3 yrs, 41 guineas; 1. m by Annan, out of Lady Sarah, 4 ne, 21 guineas; Gulden Eagle, 4 yes, 27 guineas; b e bia l ta- r erro,4, out of Mannotte, yrs, 126 guineas; br eby cost, nut of Zenobia, '1 yrs, 135 guineas; hr c by Touch manse, dam by Emilio', 2 yrs, 160 guineas; b e by Laner /Lied, out of IA Belema, 3 yes, 42 guineas; hr e by Sir Iler rubs, out ut*Dark Susan, 410 guineas; Spread Eagle, 3 yrs, 61 guinea'. CRICKET. zu:irßN OF ENol4iiii. - XIiTEEN 01 ;grand match eanatrosed at Lord's yesterday. The following is thv molt of the day's play _ . _ Ftnt las. TWA Inc J. WWl's me est S W. Carra,b Mum —. 9 N. Cats. 6 day ....... • A. Ilyss. Ow, ma oat —. ._ I O. Pam e Ibopre. b MM.... 9 W. Ihryw, 994 eat. —... 9 T. lbw b Dowdy ...--. -.. ID D. Day. b Grimly ............... I J. Ow. blinwiy --- 4 N. r. 4. Ilw., b Masa ... I W. SI arlAllA bit T. b DWI= 9 WY ....... —.... SO Tun 71•TorP. h a h 1 NM a Ma IL OffibsWa. rem eel lint ..0 I & IWkia. b Wleina ...... II 11. Kariba. • Da. bar IS J. must. am aaa................ a K. K..... 1101.. b Maw 0 Nous. ww est • li. I.l.usooa. b Widen Mr. nem. b Day IS,. b Clerbe .......... 9 T. Wpm, J. lb.m. ot bash* 7 b I, 9.10 I O. ailed. Xa bawl. 6 A. 141604111.1kg.,1a3w1w . 9 Teal ..—....—. . II Scrroacn MUDDED IN SILLYVIELD.-0a Sunday tb i memee Wistful catastrophe tram** it On merairse about two WOKS. the bib of a ass a. Wilkinson, who Seel in a aquae in Du Sidi Park, obtained nindenon lithe Mum of a alleging am bet seam he Weiser her owe hem 6114 quarrel. tba ebbe et wday she MSS 419 WORM in whom Rem she bid bias teem with a mow b her heebesta beanoehis Ir body was disrovered ass of the webs i r • peel of Mood. The (Miter, walk awl wipe mere abei beeprinkled with it Womb WRY Mod on the tool and throat, and a ImabiS4calfe was discovered under a chair at am het of deceased. Information was immediately Wen le the police, who at onee arrested the woman awl subaequently du ring thevening • man namedDattetly. • cousin of the dee...sea, and who had lodged with him up to Saturday' eight A jealous feeling seems to have existed on the part of the &reamed. Dutterly was reported to have kft the how, on the night in question. On Sunday afternoon he reaelie.l hi. vomits' dwelling near Worksop. Hearing that policemen had butu there in want of him, he, by the first train on Monday morning, returned, and to the scene of the murder, when he was forthwith arrested. That the murder was one attended with much violence appears from the statements of a neighbour who alleges to have ben* great noise in the house soon after midnight. The peers, Y.lim Wilkinson (aged 26), and William Butte* (aged 22) on yesterday afternoon were brought up at the Towu-hall, beton des Mayor.—Mr. Raynor, the chief esestable, stated that the prisoners were charged with being emeseesed ia the death et the husband of Wilkinson. A post morlhow esaabbles was being mad* of the body, and there area net the dishiest doubt that death hod been occasioned by a dreedlat lbw ea the top of be bead, which could not hare been beldeled by the saforturade Els him self. A wound also appeared on the neck of the deemed, but was of too light • ebraater to have areeed death. There appeared same prebehnity of its having bum in dicted to e ar thelopeuebe that the deceased had eel by his own TRY mospisiso was strengthened fact that the ere was reported to the police as ea suicide. He applied dna the prisoners should be to await the coroner's inquisition, which will be bid th. morrow (Tuesday). The prisoners were aesiedisly beaded. Fenr AT CRAM= AND BLU.ed.—d attenwoo, sheet two think, the usually w neighbourhood of laguntwtatise was Warmed by • Ise which broke out la • wisobaest ollueled es the liewassat bar et she home iamb st the anew elms Oasiallotrest juke ltessatatesot, is Ile oesupstisa ef Them i t sad Bede. la lasathaa ua minim Aro Ibe lie was .stash the Scipio ot dossfee Elaymbrat. (Miss. with M. SNW. Ile bosom di la she =ear= of essises afar leads& Weide eel Ilbst of She Wont of AWN& Osamu, ibliesiod mid =se am me. biatsbdi Is et ti Mow Manor, =Meal due lad elapesd un i t l ie h aat asks le week, aa imam Ink et bode Ibrausts the minim sad rem • weatokesble Ws* OarkiessltsoL The lirm osh by maw the obsised • supply et water beim the to mes& hod Masi te nods the sees., awl the ems bob' boas die• aaqo mem dolma% *Wren peiested feet say Asslbwar the espt fad tbentl Sam but of ball as kms ato Ire was wheay mad sot ma weeabsses lemeed tho= t, ia whisk As &Moe essisswd, orad the ether sueshouses tbe Issomest L a s:esel by beet, wasermsbe. sad seounel. The algla of the frets swims Ira. } sr the olins sot Ode ondenle were lamed la lbe ifs• 44••. Tam Lan CailthoiWea.— sotarley s robin wee *slid by war of the ROM at a esedebdes •ow suptallesse beams the NM f L ails b. Omer mil She Traureey Ilms saidestef • *in en purest or MAIL te be due es menet et Sr poems of rte Lle VOL The esihm o . valets is et . laity les haler, esaussem the mass% voles As Nest ladle Cssissy igglisil *a seeno• ef Mae eziedities. o aid email is 21111 _ 01l Irk sad st Ibis posse tine the wrest ie =doe swallows& The >N MfL • seem% esesomisseka lisieled diWei paid 17s. Id. dee boa ibe esayeeyo s sti eu ta i l: hood Wen the di. ea asesuot anti Ode wee MIMI. The Treasury ambled o.s. OAR awl Mr. llasallsa to eameiss the emeesta The lOW MO wow* Ix ors* elige bet ie tbsala these yuttionas momusa, ssaftN. TM* bed esmissed aloe Woes remereileases fora bulb par Vat. Y atig is glia seems of isatotiptita. ILab) fittentgence. EQUITY COURTS.-YXVITADAT. - tw- ..r••• • A.M.' 171;;;I:AUDCaAaweera (ittesCUAreettaal. la as rue Mary Mum , OVFORD, •ND RILDINO RAILWAY COMPANY. TIiOaNIL CIoNTIIIMITORIML—RNIIIIMATIOX or Sautes. Two rosters were brag= ea la this ease by Kr. Bolt mad Mr. Derek M the rupees et safidag eat the earn of Mr. Odes sod Mr. Thaw Ms Me . Bet of searlise lens& The Mimes spa wbieli the Mart lad bid= thee bell theme gender= were liable es eattrelsetedea thee •a peeperas bed been meat then, with ea halmation that IMM Mores hod IMut edited thew arab= et the wrier" AM eerese arm= bellere the Weirralay whether w ratter= wail apos a wbelle sr ray part of the buried shim= Both ef Am were &shift that the hit siramline might be " re eiewei" Or the= Ifir. Nit sad Mr. Daniel, in =prod al the motion, eseiddad fist these cases were not the sane r Cpfill's 0110. Ia that case, Mr. Upfill, in answer to the application, add, I mead that the shares m be "allotted' to me. Ia doh MN the two Xi. Orr and Mr. Thorne, be nab deli= that they be wiened. whit= dearly • wet mean tameable sessplewes of the dam Mr. fleabag, ea ' eggnog the modem sm dm pearl that the words to bee awes bed peadeely the arm resaleg. Lord Cramer* said the oaly doubt is this ere wee se to the Weed lleene ; it it meant the sere as accepting the MIN% thus the ere was precisely eiasilar to Up fill's case. It IIINI= w pM1 , 01:1 . 4, however, that the word reserve bad NM menentiki Whirs which he did not under stand. He ht, therefore, that there should be an Roue divested to the court of law to ascertain this fact, and aim to ascertain whether these gentlemen were liable for any of the expenses which had been incurred previously or subsequently to the acceptance of shares, and also whether they were liable to any of the debts of the e Ur n liesburgh objected to the issue, as the only point raised here was whether or not these gentlemen had ac cepted shares and were liable to be placed on the list of con tributories. Tbs issue now suggested by his lordship would lead to great expenses being incurred, which he did not suppose the official manager would feel himself justified in entering upon. He supposed the real object the court had in view was to obtain a decision from the court of law as to the validity of the case of Upfill, as decided by Lord Brougham In the House of Lords. Lord Cranworth said it was true he entertained great doubts as to whether the decision in IJpfill's case could be carried out, and he believed that most people agreed with him in this view. The issue he had directed would try the question, and staler it was submitted to, these names must be stru ck off the list of contributories. After some further discussion, it was agreed that the case should stand over, to ascertain whether the official manager would consent to the issue being tried. Es ItuNTAL.--CoNTILINUTOZY.—ArrOaTIOPIIMINT or Simass. A question with re;pecttothe same railway so the above wee raised in the case of Mr. Hunter, who, in an swer to the application whe th er he would take shares, had answered that he would accept the shares which had been "apportioned" to him. Mr. Shapter, in support of a motion to strike out Mr. Hunter's name from the list of contributories, contended that the word " apportioned" had a different meaning from the word " allotted, " and that this ease was, therefore, dif &rent from that of COWL Mr. Roxburgh opposed the motion. Lord Crunworth said he could see no difference between the words—they evidently had the same meaning in the minds of the persons accepting the shares. The motion must, therefore be dismissed. WILLIANS O. TNII SHANITSBraT AND BIAXINONAN RAILWAT CONFANT.—INJUNCTION TO RASTA/AN A MATTING ON TUE 8t II INST. RIFUSED. This was a motion on behalf of two gentlemen named Williams and Bower, for an injunction to restrain the above company from holding a meeting on the Bth inst., and from removing the books containing the addressee of the shareholders from the offices at Wolverton. The facts in this we were the same as those in the case of the Bir mingham and Shrewsbury Railway Company v. Clore, and already reported in the Kspreas. Mr. Prior appeared in support of the motion. The evi dence alleged that the directors were using endeavours to obtain proxies from the shareholders in order to support, at a meeting advertised for the Bth inst., their own views, which were contrary to the opinions of the majority of the shareholders, and that the plaintiffs had been prevented from seeing the shareholders' address book, so that they could not communicate with the other members of the com pany or explain to them the intentions of the directors. On these grounds it was contended that the court ought to re- strain the company from holding the meeting. Mr. Stuart, Mr. Bethell, Mr. Mains ' Mr. Follett, Mr. Hardy, and iir. Oiffard were also counsel in the case. Lord Cralemth said this meeting had been legally eon vened by the directors, and notice of it had been given to all the shareholders, who might naturally be expected to have made their arrangements to come from different parts of the country to attend it. The plaintiffs, who were only two of the shareholders, now wished to restrain the meeting on the ground that they had not been allowed to see the ad dress books so as to write to the shareholders and obtain proxies for the purpose of defeating the objects of the di rectors. lie did not think there was any ground for the motion. It was certainly right that the plaintiffs should he allowed inspection of the books, but the evidence upon this head seemed to be rather contradictory, and under the circumstances be should refuse the motion with costs. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH-MIT-WAY. *mum utlaico.—Bsroas Idnua Calersou., r.. 'vanes ?maws, MIL hems Wiorrnsp, um IIIi7RITICS Eats. At the sitting of the court Lord Campbell gave notice =sr the future, this court would hold two sittings in is mei term, commencing each day at 10 cm., and Ike sae dabs would be attended by one judge, who Wild nett a. throughout the day, and would not leave to dissi at n ; and that for the accommodation of the milwisg. three common law cones would commence their sittings in London on the IMO day, and that common jury cases alone would be taken. IS II BAIIIIII. Mr. Roebuck, Q.C., moved that the court should issue en order to the Incorporated Law Society, directing them to readmit Mr. Berber es ea eftensey of this court. Lord Campbell eetd be met repeat what he had stated before, to the effect that the cart could not go into any of the faets which had before been lessesin foewerd upon the previous amongst. The faller ewe patientl i ts ese eni he three dye, end the sort bad orenot e tV7we of the learon, pros, w seessi; end be snreire. AM th e isemel coma yenig amine Mee - to the new neetter. - - MrliaebasiTield it should be his ear** amiss** to attend to the it es of the ems ; bat as tits mw 'vi deos' Meted to miss' parts of the ease, it weabl be our he Ma Is advert to the *Waco wbieh bail been given betatron' mbil s/sow la what way the new reams, applied. Lord Cate mid the matt am* trart to the amen* of the learned essmoth awl bad ne babe they should be justified in se &deg. Mr. Rothe* posseeded to *Ms OM be the net fain to argue m et 'be of the royal es laving berm given. Still b rem* that that pares bad bees obtained upon ne tosimieel pounds ; and in Isebiss M this ease, the court would kedge of it se they wadi ot anything which came bedlam then is the ordinary aloha of life • end that as seldom of general &meet* bed been gone into on the oat aide, he skull go into strYm othisoes on the other; sod such eridenokonght to have due wifOt in a case of this description. not be should at ewe Oaths all the evi. thane of general wrolpeactices, and asallos limelf entirely to the four cases apes which the Moon. wad. It was admitted that them to the time of this essarreace Mr. Drab* was eeneltheed M bans born* a thorsamer of the bighest reepartebility, awl be &mid thaw that during the time that 11111 Numbs& as enviet hie eaminet bees of lnipmt the wet timmiption. The semi et the be said to be, OM DEA. was "Wally net dress te he piampee Mg the mew of the be was tromenothem in width t. Me awl& time. Mae pedalo thiamin alatemente and ma team meth by lieteher *di the ether erntiease,, and if it appeared by them that Plisaabat believed 7laeghwt that he was deceiving Barber it sip to Wei peat weight with the court. The leaned sena Ir mai from an Midis* made by the Rev. XL Bar" vim boll been a obeli I. Norfolk Island. to 1110 AIM Sot be was aegudated with many of the slimes he the maim depart smuts of the island, who balmlike!** be lansmat ; sad readtram thepamphlet pabliasCrythobertimosteemess of Fistehve, he mid were lobe oreeldeosi snare welOt now est lb., IMOD woad IS Sp aml maiimmeed la OAP het, thee at the time whoa Oge ik e atisments Wale made, Plus ist was Ire hem befog la a Meth, in elate et egad lawards Bather, bol. as As . =ilig st t he lanhatt ad none with Ala **ME be M treated Ile then reihmed to an affidavit made by e at the name of Mewls* wire bed beset a dmitla ieai a ease, end who sew mese Oa be emessebusi the wad East mil thick nig ha the ethes, eel ramenseed Mod alibi, winos eggsmemse was that et seogtha t mber. Ea tbas pro eseled to my that the matt bedlam bee aa arse, is m otet of = thi v ia s part of the ere, he they bad rearmited la the the ha that Posher did bow those arida& tele cm/ psis , it hod thong peer al not thsegh the pima sodded to nos a pmess a rpt them divan& bed never bees meshed else telomote the mai ewe was that Plat hot nob &e death to haws .nerved I. lye Wind of Whist Dinar bmew wilthlosabettkrbaskdividndi teethe Dealt mew maw tinned VIM Me the rub& Whir Haw up, In this athda vit Ilowsgth abe wave MI be believed that One was no *vete amemila w e stet IMtwaso leator and Rehear, and that th ey knew we mestiter only as attorney sad Lard CaNO& asked *Wear Zewarth did not stake, or midst ad law web, as slob* beton of all Wet be now l ead Mr. Imbed' gall be led ad ewe ; tat be could not dewy that be Wit bow 411•9 LendCam.= Nil be legal be voify scary to adhere Wilt whiN I r WO sleisbmw W the vale WM dorm ; tat that hot add NG Ite welgia dab Ws wart. Me. Masi lbw peassedd to welds tbe geseral bow Wee etas sass, bat se bele woe bow& twined which awe ad less already wry ber d s: a rills. 'Ale wart task awe to swami Ne Qom. v. Enron sap arms. Kr. Warm 'ivied to sot • silo bar sob yid& bad boom imooi to los lbs sods d the isdiotalat la Ibis ass. in idol& ishoimb boi bon osavitood its iffarbtay to ino am me boo • Soo Ihr not *Wimp by arta& rake oleo Worldai Cooper/ N to provost the sail Sows by Waste boa Waite s lit laoost to work with THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 6, 1851. 4 Tpiwir sad witgicaliont, ;ad also to prevent do 1 3 47waser sad oda" proms from employing him. It that to rali to tax had been obtained on =at Mmes. Ilismaburg and Montgomery, and the grosail K the applisaties to set it aside was that they dY sa OfFIR an the record to be the prim al/4g sad wire set lawlios grieved so as to come within thialatoto idd •d W, mad M., e. 11. It appeared that , Mom s a sel Ilemieeseri were coopers, and had ' :t o w to do sartola week whisk We tar boni.nei fa oneentrome se We the weekers lesson ssitot net to work is doh red, or to week with say slaw mita who dH on Evans bad pas there to wok sd allsowsmis rift to work at Turoses, ell the odor as sehnsi to continue working Hew Weer ho woe amiss& Lord Centendll nil be eineigoroll that there was absind sass Meridional at the trial to thew that Mme. Roma busg and XisArmery were perdue .oved ‘ and he re futed to to 11111111 i of " Its Dobson" (9 Clnesabßoneb, 302), V !awn of this view. lade refused. BAIL COURT.-YESTERDAY. Sir mos II lkiros.—Boon Ni. ]since Oocaunos. Tors posses. DAVID Barr.—Tem CLAPHAM NCYNERT. Mr. &desist Ghee moved for • rule to show muse why a criminal information should not be filed against David Scott, the printer and publisher of the Morning Advertiser, fur certain libels published in that paper on the 12th and 20th of March last. He made the application upon the affidavits of certain residents at Clapham, some twenty lathes, who, since 1848, had been members of • religious institution, or establialiment, called the convent of Notre Dame, in Bedford-lane Cla p ham ; also upon the affidavits of two clergymen, and two Romancatholic clergy ' men, who stated themselves to be the sole spiritual directors and advisers of the said community : and two medical gentlemen, surgeons of Clapham, who were the usual medical attendant,' upon the said community, and certain scholars who were resident there, receiving education from the members of the community. First, he would refer to the affidavits of the Rev. Richard Simpson, and the Rev. John Coldicoate Dell, who stated themselves to have been residents at Clapham, and said that during the last 18 months the community in question had existed within the meaning of the act 10 Owe. IV., e. 7, known as the Catholic Relief Act. They then proceeded to say that on the 12th of March last, in the Mama, Advertiser, the following libel upon the said community was published, vie.: " A New Order of Nona--We understand that a very great, and, his to be hoped, unusual commotion, has just takes place in the convent on the southern side of the Thames, in the vicinity of • well-known common. To the surprise and consternation of the sisterhood a novelty suddenly ap peared among them the other day in the shape of a ' sister of infantile age, or, more properly speaking, of no age at all. What added to the basset of the circumstance was the fact of the' novice' not having entered the convent either by the door, the window, or the chimney. It ought to be mentioned that the usual process of taking the veil was dispensed with on this occasion. The nun made her appear ance without ceremony of any kind, and amidst sounds made by herself which ill accorded with the silence of the place. For further particulars we must refer to the medical gentleman who, instead of the priest, assisted in the introduction of the interesting stranger into the convent, and into the world at the same time. It is difficult to say whether the surprise or the scandal be the greater, at the institution of this new order of the sisterhood." The deponents also stated that in the same newspaper, on the 20th March last, another libel upon the said community was inserted, purporting to be a report of a speech of Edwd. Turner, Esq., at a meeting held at the Bridge-botue Hotel, to petition parliament on the subject of what was called the papal aggression : "The speaker, after referring to the mischievous results of the conventual system as exhibited in a case of a young lady of the Berkeley family of large property, who has been shut up in a nunnery by the Earl and Countess of Shrewsbury, adverted to the demoralising nature of diesel institutions. He had heard, on good authority, of a case of childbirth in a nunnery at Clapham. At first the report was declared to be utterly devoid of truth, but it was now said that it was a stranger, who bad been attended by • medical man, and not one of the inmates." The deponents then stated, that they believed it was intended by these' libels to insinuate that • member of the said community ' had given birth to a bastard child, and that immoralities had been practised is the said convent. He had next the affidavit of Claris& Noel, the si..ter superior of the con vent, giving an account of the establishment of the convent from the month of September, 1848. She then gave the names of all the members of the community at the time other making the affidavit, and all the persons who at any time had been members of the said community. The ladies now in the convent were 13 in number, whose names were set out in the affidavit. She proceeded to say that the ladies of the convent originally came from the convent of Notre Dame, at Namur, and settled in the first instance at Penrhyn, in Cornwall, ultimately removing to their present residence in September, 1848. The deponent then denied that any of the members of the community,or any person re siding in the convent or connected therewith, had ever been enciente, or given birth to a child, nor bad any immoralities been practised within the precincts of the said convent. lie had also the affidavit of Josephine Lague's, the sister superior of the convent of Notre Dame at Blackburn, and six ladies therein, all of whom had been members of tho community at Cla pham, and Iphigenie de Paiva, the sister superior of the convent of Notre Dame at Liverpool, and three ladies therein, who had also been members of the said community, and they all negatived in the same words the truth of any portion of the libels. Mr. Justice Coleridge—Does it appear what ago the scholars are ? _ _ _ Mr. ieijCant Shen—No, my lord, it does not. The Rev. Frederick de Held and the Rev. Louis de Fiuggenoms, the sole spiritual directors and advisers of the said community, stated in affidavits which he held in his hand facts which were corroborated by the medical attendants, Mr. John Parrot, who fur twelve months had attended the ladies of the convent, and Mr. Edward Taylor, who for the same period had attended certain of the scholars in the convent, and which went to show that to the best of their knowledge and belief there was no foundation whatever for the insinu ations contained in the libels. Mr. Justice Coleridge—You are entitled to a rule ; but must suggest to you that nothing is mid about the age of any of the scholars—they might hare been between 16 and 17 years of age. You may make your *Siderite more com plete. Mr. Parrot confines himse lf to the members of the establishment ; and Mr. Taylor, it appears, is only an occa sional attendant on some of the scholars. Mr. Serjeant Shee—That omission can be supplied, my lord. 1 Mr. Justice Coleridge—You are entitled to your rule, no doubt. Rule granted. Till QUEI2I O. Tall Pl7lllllllllll OP TR' MODZIEVO Mr. tierjeant Slue had a motion to make against another newspaper, for which he should have to use the same affida vits. He begged to move for a rule to show cause why a eriming information should not be tiled against the printer Yd 11111111 of the Morning Herald newspaper for a libel in that paper on the 20th of March last. The affidavits of the two residents at Clapham, the Rev. Mr. Magoon and the Rev. Mr. Coldicoate Dell, were the same as in the last case, but they added that for two months and upwards prior to the publication of the libel false and mali cious reports bad been circulated in the neighbourhood of Clapham that a bastard child had been born et ewe of the inmates of the convent, and that inonlities had been therein. They then went en Aw o that in the rP=Diapateh, bearing date the lifl Mai Mat, there was published a false and unfounded datinmslat, purporting to be an explanation of the circumstantial upon which the said false and scandalous teports were supposed to be founded. The libel in the Jiissp Merrii was contained is the following article : Tear et warns no are IS 1111 err Me et the ire. _w. le ma eta viiiklat bra parr roareal Orr ars bet two er W.. Melbli. Old rah emerd ..n. ear err et or is rah serer d sr 1161111SistravInierd rear as rid to bre eleerred. dee hard he • perm ks yr Al Grit esery re More arra ell arra le re erry. Br Os Warr sera • Ise Si lag appered. ad IN rear mg thm he Omer wirer it dam rare "a eddy kaar ilt bis bra reeled as Me War area d UM vtadle* 1 dm. =to breve dr it me kr drib eis es two unite Id*Mai lw 1 6 4. lbw wild Illplelrellst dared It. We Dyraw re the erre dre are as it erre la the . the het tarp serrelle erred bee pore/ at Orem ear re Ilibure dreerrew la laterre t le arr. as la *Or Bra rah asa Sr perrea see erred raw la the see It wF ili tom bili A llisi 1 1 2:1=1:: v." ... leberrill did • worm la thserreed Ms dehreedl i s i. err or enle tree reed dr Me liennff. is it Mal ermearrd. Ell •111010119. aid • Ire er as gar dare rebid 1110 thdr per le Mier yr earl to by real orelerme gererm et dr a w a a bit r ilesder dr le* d a b etre Ira et et the 11 allnli=Tre r a el aa is ir o rlaZ sd heZ es le l l ei ra i l le rise te the red rit Ihe sear •kw err. of Lea. rem rho ere to eldt the rib year st re deer sad eraketaire ref sad eireelellea le the d tbs atm,* mliptiransat. lar et them errs& re B.) am iilis d Yr ellallea deer le a yew a kr dr et Ws arr. we • elwlOw= ar rho bed hem err Wr Ms bar elt geld ea le ray is se shared sap d earesy. Illee 11.2zm V . herald ber dr. Me wart • rd ha bre to re her reale We drere mi rbr eml ast resi ear. reaper bet INS ear ly pore rille terle. NMI& roar to rime ardereate br bee mes ad Or per rasa milk* mespled Mr =Mon. The era weer dlor erg* sal Me rim IN el the lardy erwisa, 1111111111111 411M11111111110. tart le Nu rd oat at repro thelliMp dre VFW** IlliT i f tray la the mar r. le •Ow bib wilibWbo wee or br by • rim kin 1110 wwwok di email le ea trere standa sp a re stir ne gm Ms marts le the Err rids boy, sod be kern s le be • sorra adr arm erred lb bobre. awl= ear set willdlftter mlairly. rem Me sorra irt bleater belle earl a rev are amert.` Our err readerfai ON tier the saireleol rue. rat by deer Mrs be Me pea r rift be et ear der it thisla mbar ft lo ma. The bier et Me dr—the •••00/1~. .arid at ridelazd a l l. • err km Se weerarry—dl are lere in arm Tie rose rers eery era re old rise. the pm rear seder thes rear bat err sr reer IMO 1 a. Oro ekerress. this wryer* rim. wrap lap 1 • err r our . The pars lady la lestbria wee " ear Orr wide • Tot. i t h e lm le Or to la airs be ars* she ar r as rib •• ter wear Nbee 11,1 r the rms. blidly riderre tar eseersar Jr bee I le dr • prober err lh arr. rhea thereat wort eater Ids hay. "rely pea re red •1111 hr re reersar lo se le dr rue, la le reit le rip e.• as dlhe err et the rr 1111 Ws MN= Yd thie arre le era birser . se le raw tM arellila kis et lbe imserythotlhe deer ti reed I . Altera/R. SIN mhos lOU probably ~is with as In opts.. a, that the Yam have the matter Is a worse politics than it was Wm. He had the afildavlt of Clarice Noel sad all the other ladies, and of the two reverend gentlemen before referred to, the spiritual directors of the convent, denying the truth of the libel. He had aho the affidavit of Mary Dalbeck, of 33, Park-road, Clapham, stating that she believed herself to be the pesos mfernid to as " Mies 8.," and that as far as she was conarned the statement was wholly Wm and unfounded in feet. Mr. I;licre Coleridge—Miss Bulbeek does not say any thing about the stranger, nothing about the truth of the story cited from the Duspotch. Mr. Serjoant Shee—She says she is the person designated " Miss 8.," and that, as far al the libellous matter relates to her, the same is wholly false end unfounded in fact. Mr. Justice Coleridge—There is nothing libellous upon her Mr. &dent fihee—Nothing at all, my lord. Mr. Justice Coleridge—And, she does not say whether the story which refers loth' stranger is true or false ? Mr. Serjeant Shee --She says everything relating to her- self is false. Mr. Justice Coleridge—Everything libellous ? Mr. Serjeant Shee—Ererythuig relating to her in that publication ; that is all she states. Mr. Justice Coleridge—You may tako a rule. Rule granted. BUSINESS or TH2 COURT. Tho learned judge stated that in future two days would be devoted to the sittings at nisi prius iu the City during term. The court would sit at 10 o'clock on each day, and the learned judge presiding would not go to chambers in the afternoon, but sit throughout the entire day. For the convenience of the profession the Courts of Common Pleas and Eschcquer would hold similar sittings at the same time. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—YEsuRDAT. &MIMS a Bum. THE DERE Or EITCILIWO;;TXO. THE COMMISSIONERS or INLAND REVENVE.—STAMP DUTY. This was a special case, framed under the provisions of the 15th section of the 13 and 14 Viet., chap. 79, to aster taro to what amount of stamp duty a certain deed, executed on the 27th May, 1847, between the Duke of Buckingham and the Marquis of Chandoe, was liable. The defendants determined that it was liable to 1,0001. stamp duty, and from that determination there was an appeal to this court. In 1845 it appeared an arrangement was made between the Duke of Buckingham and his son, the Marquis of Chandra, I to raise a large sum of money, tho latter becoming the pur ' chaser of his father's life estate for the payment of debts which amounted to 1,500,0001. Mr. Peorock, Q.C., was heard for the plaintiff, and Mr. Solicitor-General for the defendants. The court took time to consider their judgment. Judgment deferred accordingly. _ATTORNEY-GENERAL e. BRADBTJRY AND EVANS. The argument of this cue, which stood next upon the list, and which has reference to the liability of the "House hold Narrative" to be stamped as a newspaper, was post poned until Wednesday next (to-morrow). INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT—lizsuaDAT. 800. MIL CONNIMIMIA Law. IN WE Ilimay —•• • • This insolvent,WlTosec;Sew;sTieard in February, appeared for judgment. Mr. Dowse opposed for two cre ditors named Phillips and Symonds. The complaint* of the opposing creditors were vexatious defences. The insolvent had been in prison about a year , and had not filed his schedule until a long time after his petition. Mr. Commissioner Law adjudged him to an imprison ment of sixteen months from the vesting order, which would leave him about six months longer to remain in con finement. His Honour adopted this course, as ho refused to consider the time he had remained in cus tody to suit his own purpose as a set off for the complaint of the opposing erediton. IN RR &Jelin KING.—RECILLRSS TRADING. This insolvent was opposed by Mr. NiCholls for M. Petri, of Lyons, and a Mr. Evans. Mr. Cooke supported. The opposing creditors are woollendrapers, and the in- solvent was a tailor in the Poultry. Ile had been three times a bankrupt. In 1849 he commenced partnership with a Mr. Parkin in the Poultry, where they kept a ' Paletot Emporium." About 1,0001. was spent or incurred as debts in advertisements. Blr. Davies, the agent of M. Petal, had since the insolvent dissolved partnership with Parkin sup plied goods to the amount of 2241. for nearly all of which a debt was owing, and Mr. Evans, the other opposing creditor, was now acreditor for 1,000/., having been paid by the firm allout 1001. He had offered to take 3s. in the pound, but as the composition was not paid, the original debt was owing. The present debts exceeded 3,0001. in the aggregate. t was complained that the insolvent had pledged the goods he obtained from his creditors to upwards of 1,200/., on which there was a loss of 8001. compared with the invoice prices. A curious circumstance came out in the course of the case, namely, that the insolvent had pledged with a' pawnbroker some tickets of goods pledged with another pawnbroker. Some of the tickets were given to Mr. Danes, the agent of one of the opposing creditors, and lie had redeemed • part of the property. It was elicited from the insolvent that the pledgings commenced in the first month he embarked in the business. lie had been in prison from September, and had been seriously ill. Mr. Commissioner Law expressed his intention to prolong the imprisonment for the reckless trading. The system of pawning had been carried on during the whole business, and such a system showed that the insolvent could have had no reasonable expectations of paying for the goods he had obtained. . . _ The case occupied the court till nearly 6 o'clock, and judgment was deferred to serve a creditor with notice. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. Messrs. Foster, Porter, aset . Co., of Wood-street, Cheap side, were charged with pirating a design for a parasol, the registered property of Messrs. Enfcll, Samuels, and Co., of Milk -street, Cheapside. As usual, the efforts of claimant and defendant were respectively directed to establish and disprove resemblance of the registered and non-registered articles. The Alder man, however, decided that the alteration was only a colourable one to evade the copyright, and he therefore ad judged the defendant to pay a mitigated fine of 51., with cents, amounting in all to 121. CLERKENWELL. _ _ Mr. G. Henry Baton, master of St. Pancras Workhouse, was again examined, on a charge of criminally assaulting Eliza Smith, aged 16, a pauper inmate of the workhouse. The directors of the poor, by whom the prosecution was originally instigated, were in attendance, with others of the parish authorities. Mr. Elliott, relieving overseer of the parish of St. John, Ilampstearl, was called to give evidence for the defence. Mr. Ballantine questioned him, but he fenced and hesi tated so much that Mr. Combe cautioned him, that if he continued inch • course he would not believe him. The witness admitted that he obtained a situation as mos , ter cook in St. Pancras Workhouse through the influence and recommendation of Mr. Eaton, and he had also recom mended him to his present office, at St. John's, Hampstead. He gave evidence as to a point of time, with a view to prove that the accused could not have committed the offence imputed to him as described by the girl. Mr. Aldridge, master of Hampstead Workhouse, gave similar evidence. Several female inmate paupers, of St. Pancras parish, were called to prove that the prosecutrix had told them that an old man with spectacles had taken liberties with her, and to state other facts, with • view to impugn her testimony and credit. The investigation lasted from two until six in the even ing, when Mr. Combos inquired of Mr. Ballantine whether after laving heard the defence, he would press for Mr. Eaton's committal for trial, as he had expressed his intention to that effect Mr. Ballantine mid he felt it to be his duty to do so in justice to his clients and the public. The girl's statement had certainly not been confirmed, but she adhered to her first statement, and her character had never had the least imputatioa east upon it during the fourteen, fifteen, or six teen yam that she had been in the workho use, and there fore pajv, eaglet not to be attributed to her. He said, oa the anfraey, the man Elliott and the female paupers were evidently beineseed by Eaton's position as master of ties weeklong*. trader all the circumstances, he would LA apes the beach to commit the accused to take his trial before a jury. Mr. Combo Then I commit him for trial. He accordingly stood committed, but eventually respon sible bail was accepted for his appearance at the sessions. Great excitement prevailed outside the court, where im mense crowds of men, women, boys, and girls, assembled, and remained, under the expectation of seeing Mr. Eaton leave, and to express their feelings towards him, but he left with some friends by a private entrance, and went off in a cabriolet. SLARLBOROUGH-STREET. Edward Mostenger was charged with having exposed for sale in Hyde Park an Exhibition Catalogue not trued by the authorised publisher. Police sergeant Read A 401 said the defendant was hawk ing about a catalogue assuming to have reference to the I li t te l Park Exhibition. As witness knew it wa s no t per to sell any but authorised catalogues at the doors of the exhibition or near it, he took the defendant into custody. The catalogue was here exhibited. It was of consider able din, the peke are shilling, and was very well mks ' lead hen its to attract purchasers. On looking at its orasals • of the woodcuts and letter prose had no Medea to the exhibiton or articles —ftbeft exhibited la the building. The defeaduet pleaded ignorance of having acted illegally. would ass* that excuse this time the way ottVies. bat it the de andant or any of his coin psalms WIMP %Mid bean 11a fbr a similar offence, he &sal bast the fall they penalty. The reduced penalty of lOs. nos lolliatod. A mitioue Wou a few digur_ rammed peg terror in several acionsnase we depentaiewt of the Cetee-do-Nord, by elimideri iver weid el peosia is net Up ward. et minty elii am, eel Miles yamsalsa~ri, oil A were sere or leer injwieL The welt alleelisi mit of then la the am, sea ihmiAttritit it kr a werstra delibear ; hie Sue was The leiwated lieme QUA, died shortly slier. The animmi was this peowed_ try several peruse used with gems, lad wee dot. It is behead that it was wet ad, but Omit was very this. end agpsirei ft lave been IMMO teed a Nag thow—diallpswei. MARKETS. GLASGOW MARKETS, MAY 3.-Colonial p roduce There has been rather an extensive demand for eat India Muscovado sugars this week, the sales amounting to 860 hhils and tierces, and 345 barrels. Moist brown Trinidads sold at 345..; dry browns, 3is. to 36.. 3d.• midd li ng and good middling, 36e. Bd. to 375. 6d. ; and rest 38e. to 395. per cwt. 140 begs Bengal sugars sold at 38s. Refined sugars have had a good demand, without any change in prices, which range from 495. to OW. for brown loaves, up to 665. to 60s. for tine and very fine. Crushed sugars have likewise been in good demand at steady prices. Browns, 395. to 42m. ; mid. yellow., 425. 6d. to 465. 6d.; good and fine yellows, 465. to 48s. U.; fine and very fine whites, 495. to 625. Treacle, Ils. 6d. to 12a. 6d. per cwt. Iron: There has been a steady demand for pig iron this week, at the same prices which were current last week. Bars like wise continue in fair demand, although the market is not quite so brisk as it was about six weeks ago. Cotton : Purchasers have been exceedingly cautions this week, and the transactions have been confined to small parcels for Immediate use. American descrip- I dons are about Id., and other descriptions id. per lb. lower than last week. Goods and yarns : The duluess which has latterly prevailed in the market for goods and yarns has still further increased during the present week. Stocks of yarns are becoming larger, and although offered at lower terms purchasers hold off, in the expectation that the lowest point has not yet been reached. Piece goods of all descrip tions arc little inquired for, and the reduction, as compared with the value of the same goods in March last, ranges from 3s. to 9s. per piece, or from 9to 18 per cent. It is generally allowed, however, that the stocks in retailers' hands are unusually low at this season of the year, and that a deniand for the home market must spring up at an early date. American produce: Our market for American produce has not exhibite-d auy important change during the week. Flour may be considered 3d. to 6d. per barrel cheaper. The extreme value of Ohio flour is somewhat under what it can be imported for to this market. Potashes have been sold to some extent at 275. 6d , and pearls are held at 28e. 6d per cwt. Lard is in demand at 475., and cheese is very dull, at 355. to 36e. per cwt. for best quality. Indian corn is saleable, at 17s. 641. to 18s. per 280 lbs. COTTON.—LiTiaToot, MAT s.—The sales of sottou to4ay attend to about 0,000 bake, and include 1.0 Pennons and Ma =ham% 74 to 01; 100 Bahia, 71; 100 Egyptian, 7f ; 300 sarals, 31 to 14; 00 Sea Island% 101 to 11l f ; and the resnalridar Assedeau. TM Imports Man Thursday last an 30,000; Ms exports since Thurs day last, 1,u00; tikes on speculation since Thursday lad, 3,000. The market closed with steadiness ; compared with last friday!' rate; prices of all kinds an much the same, 54. Aratrisak perbara, tab barna • sheds drine. COALS.-LoNDox, -AT m A-P -. -LOPE OF THE )(All en.- Iledbengh Meth.. 12a. 9d ; Tandeld Mow 12s. 91.; 'Penfield Moor Butes, lk. W.; Wert Wylm, 130. • WIWI, 13k; Walls End Acorn Close, 130. 6d. • Will. End Bell ad Brown, 13s. Gd.; Will. End Elm Park, 13k 61. • Walls End Danforth, 13e. Bd. ; Wes End Harlow, lie. &L ; WiII. End Hebburn, 13a. 6d. ; Walk End Hilda, Ire.; Walk End Northumberland, Ik.; tumbler Primrose, 14. e. 3d. ; Walla End Bell, 14e.; Walls End Helton, 13. ; Will, Eno Howell, 15s. dd.; Walls End Kepler Grange, 14e. 9d.; Walk End Liwebton, 14s. 9d.; Walk End Penher, 14e. • Walla End Rich mond, 14 3d.; Walla End Rnaerl's Halms, 140 ' . 9d.; Walla End Stewart's, ; Will. End Candor, lie. 6d.; Wkls End Heugh 11411, 141. 3d.; Walls End Kills., 135.; Walls End South Hartle pool, 14s. 6d.• Walls End South Mellor, 14s. 3d . ; Walls End West kelloe, 13s. 61; Walk End Whttworth . , 12s. 6d. ; Walls End Ade laide Tess, 14s. 6d. ; Walls End tiLiclwn's Tem, Ile. W. ; Walls End NUNS West, 12a. 6d.; Walls End Seymour Tee., 13e. 6d.; Will. Ent Tees, 150.• Deep Vein Gaunant Stone, 22 a. • Halley, Ids. 6d. ; Sydney's Ha rley, 146.-41 hips at mule; 218 ; sold, 117. CORN.—ClarNezarza, May 3.—We have experienced •rather dull market to-day ; toe supp:ies continue short, and the de mand was but hatted, prices ranang much about toe tame as this day wick : Wheat, 91. los, to 101.19 t. per load; Barley, 32a to 26a. per qr.; Oats, las. to 23a; beans, 28s. to 325. _ . • iiAnrsion, May s.—The show of Corn with us to-day was abort, except to Wheat, which wee pretty good and the axle very dull, Monti prl we but little altered ironi our last The Barley on oar sold at late prices. CATTLE, &e.—CoLewasTaa, May 3.—There was a fair ' bunnies dans in Sheep, at last week's prices. Fat Beasts sold on rather better terms thin laat week, but lean stock do not improve in flan or demand. Milch Coin keep up in price, and the demand still eager for prime ones. The value or jointing rigs ass the turn higher, but other deecriptloos slightly Seabed in nine. Good Sows in pig were more inquired aler than of late. Supply : Sheep and Lambs, 3,u60; bents, 340; Pigs, 310; Culver:, 20; linen and Ponce, In. Li CILDFORD FAIR, May s.—The encouraging prices made of stare Sheep at Inning and other fairs lost week, esuse: the sup ply at this for to be very extensive. In Sheep competition w.di vi ry keen, and the stock shown everior, sad the improved prices of last were were fully sustained; buyers were very numerous, and sales were speedily edected, and hear., this whole of the pens were clewed by 3 o'clock; meet of the lots exhibited were toishon. The hest Down wethers made from Sts. to 444.; boa:wets, 316:. to 34a. each; couples, with Limbs forward, 311 e. to VI, the ample. Griming Beasts of all descriptions met with a rely sale, at improving figure*. Milk ing and in.ealf Cows in good demand, mating wan .W. to 141. each; hedera. in Cell, Ti. to ltd. Horses were plentiful, and sold freely. The test 3-year-ekl sart-llorrea made ham 30 to tin guineas nen ; middling sin, for farming purposes, :0 to 40 guineas each. The nag Nurses were very inferior in quality, but found buyers at good prices. LIVERPOOL, May s.—The market was well supplied to day, awl the demand Les been good at • small advance on bat week's priors. The stock in market consisted of 1,682 Cattle and 4,3i6 Sheep, the whole of which was told at the following prices : Fast elms heifer., Sid. to Sid. ; second ditto and fat bullock. , sta. to 3d. ; hislf.fst Bullocks and Cows, 4d. to 44d. ; prime wedden, 61d.; second elms ditto and ewes, bd. to 601. per lb., sinking the offal. -- - - • - • •• NORWICH May 3.—Our market exhibit e d a goo d s h ow of SCote and elloraborm. There being • good atteadance of buyers, * dial of business wits transacted, at, for Soots, 3m. to Se. tid.; short. born*, 2s. 6,1. to So. per stone of 14 Itm when fat. At the clam many lots of shorthorns ternadiell unsaid. Fat Bemis ma immense num ber ; trade dull at is. 6d. to Gs. 6d. pee stone for prima quality, and nut half sold. The yens fairly tilled; boggets from la to is. per bead lower ; few smolt'. There was • large supply of fat Sheep; Gs. to 6s. 6d. per atone, and more than half unsold. Ewes and Lambs of *II age. • dull sale. Good store Pigs from 16a. teal. par hasd. Vat Pork, 4s. 6d. to Se. Gd. per stone. Witrow Feta, May 6.-116 fair was held to-day, and the supply a blimp was wry short, being be dun the number usually yenned. The quality ad condition were smother, and the business was very brisk. Everything sold at about is. pet heed above the lairs riadited at the late tlowatoa Pak. A much-admired inn of 100 rep, exhibited by Mr. Saunders, of Wishford„ won the Arse prize, and were afterwards sold at 325. per heed. Ms second prise was woo by Mr. Madding, whoa, Sheep elicited much praise, and radioed high pricer. Wethers sold from 32a.t0 gla. Couples, from 3(1, to 40a. The Mom of Cattle was rather 01 an inferior cha racter, and not much baguets clang. A fair supply of Norse.: good Cart Colts and umelul Hacks met a good &mod and high priors. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. TUISDAY, MAT 6, 1851. The State of the We►ther at each of the following places a Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are arranged is order of latitude. Nerve at PHI& Corr io tt Streettil of Nate o f w a . t h er. Woad. Htrovy Breve Partially Cloudy Ii•IIIIIIIIII ........ ..... N. Gentle Breese OVITTONI evnuerroa ..... N.W. Gentle breeze Overeat foutaeroas GenN W . . W. te Breese Owresat Torma noos Runeseross. GREENWICH .. . N.N.W. Gently Breen overcoat Swum= Lemma N. Gaels Brow OTTIONI LUncluersit Caissons Itueuramer Yeomans ...... N.W. Was anew Cloudy Caen CONWAY N.W. OUNISSINUID Partially Heady IICHTUT/LII LITZUOIK N.C. Oars brae Partially Clore, Lummarta..« E. OuNNe Nom Partially Cloudy WIUTIIT N.E. Met N. Gelb Mom bun sae Dhow Partially Cloudy Sl Burro= N. MaelltioNer Omega SWUM NE. i sm use bin THIS DAT, NooN. Owns of WWI. Strewth of vow. State of the Weather. N. _ Gentle Dram Overcast . _ The returns from the following plasm did not mch this ogles in time for publieadom raismia_ y ; they therefore indicate the state of the weather co eaturday morning at Mae o'clock. Omis .... N.W. Lona= ...... N.R. CAaLow ........ N.H. KummowN (Drawl; N.W. Ilia.turega Poeta. N. POIMSNOOTS M. W. Mows Lamas __ N. Luesaarza...... N. Wanasavor ---- N.W. Lou Brom Goals bran Ouils Bums Grua'Moe Gals lkosse amore. lisle Diem artisans= Oats . _ acrady Partially Qoudy Pandally Cloudy Cindy Principall Overcasty Coady Charaset Overcoat Cloudy arady PrpilxiiramaCaw Gentle Brews I PUBLIC BALES. MAT 6.74/ Mr. DANINL CRONIN, at Oarraway's.— Leese and will of the Star and (tarter Tavern, Putney, near the bndge ; held for 27 years unexpired, at 1001. per annum-1901. Lease and goodwill, with pomession, of the Lord Clive public-house, Duke -street, Manchester -square ; held for 62 years unexpired, at 761. per annum-2,3701. Mr. J. J. Osumi., at Germany's. —The Barley Mow publialouse, 28, Mount-street, Berkeley-square; held from the Marquis of Westminster for 17 years unexpired, at 941. 13s. per annum-1,4801. Lease and goodwill of the Royal Oak Tavern, No. 41, Elizabeth-street, Pimlico; held for 70 years unexpired, at 961.6 e. per annuni-5,9001. [Advertimensmst.)— limown's Ovum! MID ommm w 1111111,914 Wawa Oup , losa—isa AMR% *W. IheleifilL Jame Amy. et Itanavy, wee •Mii erstakm Tani Mr Sao sr kor poem awl l= tvim mkt ie stax i. ora woe Idea, be Maas tha Oa la AY Ply ftlagabta masa Ibripauf. alhanatt, Nsarasy, rismermai Matt iNkllllloaMigligi stut W ars Imam* rosaldsu Iwo less ibs ammo afallbaralk e thaw lasaleddes rgaa ia larr= gait s 1.15 •40117:21 at ttakant Ildboaraildtbitmat. fla. Murk looka. ?law Ones IT tio Loin Catztosmos—u It im arderad, that balm say 11111111,11 t for baveatitata shall be pond woke the Wed CerT titers shall be Id& the petty sell Mk at Ibe Oreat Beal Pattatt= earllleste by the Attsesey or iteliettet-Ekstea= *saw dwbilka to wales se destates onto bee bias Red thy,: sae *tibia Dated the fed 1861 . — (l 1 41ne4) TETRA C.--Ottat lug ',stoat Tsz WEATM ix YOttnelilii.—Leeds end the nuroseding district were en Sunday visited by • very heavy hail and spew storm, nth as we believe have bee& nide= witnessed at this advanced pried of "der SHIPPING rNTELLIGENCE. Moon oar earresecedents the "Shipoise oesetle - sad 0 Loyd's Wt." CASUALTIES. Cato, Robinson, frolitUverp — OOrto . New Orleans, was stranded on the Bemeni Island., March 31; crew and Ongen saved; the vessel expected to be a total loss.— r e York, April 10. SEABORNE MAILS. pi dram thee tha smile are met Soca the General Pon-otliat r the alatt—and M sr the isaraina—cleinstda.) w loads% Is O. &1 Poe- Once Ikeda.. Vrats what Part Whet dee. IMay 9 May 13....._ May 7 lath et the smooth tett/8430th Memo !Muly 9th of the south 19th of the 'swab 17th of the month Mho: the mahth Noe., Wed.,Scrrid 17th of the month Twice deaf 7tbl7th27thof nen Tuesday & Prldq Nobles. lt Rotor. 17th of the month' Twice daily th 10 of the eloeth 7thaaltho7 meth, 10t1 of the month lthtt,34lh otmouth Ind of the mouth (7i ii; 11;;in' ;10,17V11,19th427thl 3:/tbof iho Stblstb2Sthof mon' 5t1715t1721th0f mon, 7thl7th litho' stool 17th of the smooth thlStb2sthof loon' 171.1 et the muoth, I tal of the imoathl oantrtes thus marl end from C dm by every ARRIVED. Aim Bannon-at Liverpool, May 6, from. Valperalao Ansa-at Gravesend, May 5, from Stettin Auovers-at Gravesend, May 4, from Monet AVOILALANIAN-111t Gravesend. May 4, &CAL...". ......... n. Town ADIAN-IA C&N,MNIId, May 3, from Dentin ANNA-St GrATINNSId, May 3, from ... Froden Arson-at Gravesend, Mop S, from Lentil° Ammeters-at Granvend, May 4, from .......... ................China Aems-at Gravesend, May 4, from Memel Ace Ns:. ion -off Deal, May 3, from Manilla Amiga-off Weymouth, May 3, fr0m...„., lentos Am Wiss-at Salcombe, May 3, from -. . Bt Domingo Bantams -off Quecratown, May 3, from B. Ayres Bionics-st Liverpool, May 4, from. New Orleans CLASSWalgaisa-at Liverpool, May 4. front.- ...... New Orleans Connor -at Falmouth, Mayl, from Amon' I OCNTA-at Queenstown, May 3, from - ....... ............. Bathroom Camorrs-at Queenstown, May 3, from Matanzas Coanwasz-of Dartmouth, May 3, from Singapore CAAILONTI-St GILWACItd, May 5, from Softened Causionnia-off Liverpool, Mays Dutton-at Falmouth, May 2, from Rio Janeiro DIANA-at Gravesend, May 5, from Manna DOITILAND-at QUNCINANII9, May 2, from.. Valparaiso Otis or WALLINGTON-off Scilly, April 30, from Sydney Etyma tisanes-at Comas May 3, from Cienfuegos Bum AND ilk/Mil-off Deal, May 3 ELIZA Aosias-at Queenstown, May 3, from Callao Erosa-at Gransend, May 3, from Daniels EWA AND ANNA -at Gravesend, May 1, from Rostock 'scallion-at Gravesend, May 5, from Paroled Fommentan-.t Falmouth, May 3, from London Veto. Wfursue--st Grommet, May 6, from Da Cato Gummi-at Liverpool, May 3, from Valparaiso Gasp von I:ammo-at Gravesend, May 5, from Dante* GLADIATIL -at Gravesend, May I. from Calcutta 0. eon Rovosnotar-at Cams, May 3, from Callao Guase-off Uropord, Mae 3 Groam-et Gramsend, May 4, from Rio lIULTWOOD-at Queenatown, May 3, from Porto Rico )100-at Gravesend, May I, from Leer Hale, GALINAITU -at Liverpool, Any 4, from. Laguna Elmo ws -at Liverpool, May 4, from... ........... .............Dantzio lasseat Liverpool, May 4, from Islay imitimQuari-st Liverpool, May 5, from...-... ......... Barbadoes lassanoas-of Deal, May 3, from Callao Imerrans-at Plymouth, May 4, from Bahia Jimmie:ma-at Gravesend, May 4 from Stettin JAN. AND Jeans-atLiverpool, May 3, from Smna JANIS -at Plymouth, Ma T, from Berm u da Jo:MANNA-al Gravesend, May 5, from. Memel Juumm-at GrATAIRAd. MAITA front iIItANT Joass-off Liverpool. May 3 JONANN4 MAILI-at Gravesend, May 5, from Duterville Joust AND ISADILLA-at Gravesend, May 5, frem..... ....Dantrio Kara-of Dartmouth, May 3, tram Larrams-at Gm nstown, May 3, from -......- ......... ...Callao Lnia-at Gravesend, Slay 4, from Stettin LADY ANN-At Liverpool, May 3, Iron Naomi Liu-at Bristol, May 3, from Barbados.' Ismaeoot -at Liverpool, May 4, from New York Later Fos -at Bristol, May 3, from Barbados Lnuisa-off Portland, May 3, from Port Philip Mous-at Cowes May 3, from Ca ll ao Meat-at Grave send, !in 4, from Calais Minima-at Gravesend, May 1, from Stettin MAATINA-strrareaend, May 5, from Sweden Morror-st maenad, May 3, from Datatzio Mao:am-at Gravesend, May 5, from Stettin Navouso-off Deal, May 3, from Port Philip Nouns-at Liverpool, May 3, from New York Gems Quasar -off Portsmouth, May 3, fr0m....... ... New York Gramma -off Queenstown, May 2, from B AST: Ouse-atGravesend, May 4, Boca Gross-at Gravesend, Maya, from Norway Porrnmsom-at Gravesend, May 4, from Port Philip PAR...Don-at Gravesend, May 4, from Alexa ndria Pa RATAL-IA Valmouth, May 3, from Is Guapra Paniceroe-st Liverpool, May 3, from. New York Paisems-at Queenstown, May 3, from Barbsdnes ' Pious' HOVGAIDN-of Queenstown, May 3, from. ....Mauritius Rom Faso.-at Gravesend, May 5, from DentMo Porno-off Liverpool, May 3 • PIMA DONNA-At Gravesend, May 3, from ABMS RROMDDA-at Liverpool, May 5, from IL Ayres Boar. Beau . -itt Gravesend, May 4, from 04.115511 Rosser sass.4-of Deal. May 3, from Su Srousneron-at Gravesend, May 4, from * Camas trossti 0. Own-at Orsveseawl, May 3, from .CldMi Br. Nicow-st Bristos, May 3, from Odom Bzsuarms-at Cowes, May 4, from Can flawsroa-at Grsemend, May 4, from IieIIfILIZZI MINDI-"At OWN% May 4, from Ba Irommon-off Liverpool, May S iti mmo sa-at Queenstown, May In, from Baronage Sas Pass-of Falmouth, May 3, from: Calcutta hoe -at Falmouth, May 3, from. Bahia Toe Camara-at Falmouth, May 3, from Cuba Tar-at Valmont!, May 3, from Alexandria TATIANTI CANTIA-at UNIMINWIIII, May 3, from Bahia Usurps-et Gravesend, May 4, from China Visa Barmen-at Gravesend, May 3, from. Memel Yawn-at Gravesend, May 3, from Straliund Viasiveza, a -at Gravesend, May 3, from Visors-at Liverpool, May 4, from We. AND Jolle-CA, Gravesend, May 3, from We.Banam-at Falmouth, May 3, from 1n,,.. Wave-st Gravesend, M ay S front Matti- Wm Teem-at Li May 3, from B. Ayres Wawa-at Plymouth, May 3, from Mauritius WAAAAK-st Gravesend, May 4, from Sines Zdanues-at Queenstown, May 3, from hisiii.' iniiamatree-attirameend, May 3, fr0m..... „Memel BAILED. Am-from Gravesend, Map 5, to Mends ALLAN-Inm Liverpool, May 5, .to Calcutta BLACK Pasect -from Liverpool, May 3, to. Quebec BaLLONA - tram Liverpool, Maya, to Demerara Comermesoses-from Liverpool, limy 3, to lceland Commies Ganienus- from Crammed, May 3, to New York Dims-from Limped, May 3 to Bay Cbaleur EVIIRTSIONPI-ham Liverpool, Mer 3 , to Bt. Joke's, N.B. Emmen-from Gravesend, May A, to Norway ELIZA AND Bauer-from Liverpool, MA) 3, t 0....... N yborg Lava-from Gravesend, May 4, to Calais ham-from Gravesend, May 5, to Jamaica Elsamti-frore Gravesend, May 3, to Adelaide Osome-from Liverpool, May 3, t 0...... Beirut Closse-from Bristol, May 5. to Donnie Gunman-from Liverpool, May 3, to Quebec HILLNICIIDA Ins-from Liverpool, May 8, to Name tioen-troen Liverpool, May 5, to ....... Ilammersfest limas-trom Gravesend, lby 4, to Quebee -- 'raves-fema ,.. Li o zepeol.... l6 May 3, 4, ta w -. ... Lisbon () Porto -nem Liyarpooll. May:s, to St. Petersburg Lyres—from Groomed, May 4, - to ' Iraq Aamev—from Liverpool, May 5, to New Fort Morom—fors Liverpool, May 5, to Panama Minaa—ham Liverpool, May 11, to Alexandria, E. Meier. Ratr—frent OrMllllOl4 Noy S. to Qualms Psalm—horn Orammend, May 5, to Falkland Islands Prima—from LatifpClol, Nay 5, ea — Qua's—from Gramand, May 4, to La - ma —hors Llmeyool, May 5, t 0... a ; Hann:lab BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. US. POILBM—I4y I, it ratos•pink BM th of a son. e We of Lieut.-Col. Forbes, st, at Willow-bait k, Tatham, Yrs. R. Bandet, at •• S. ItYL3.—ltey 2, at Orolow.egnare, &captor, the wile of the Rev. J. C. kin of • daughter. lITRACEY.—May 2, at Brighton, the wile of U. Stream Fp., of a daughter. 81 - UKO6S..—april 30, at the Parsonage, Karl hill, the wife of the 3ov. S. Sturges, of a daughter. WOTIO of • Kin.ay 3, at Ilitcropeguare, the wits of H. B. Wottort, Nog, KAMEW. BBADT — OIIEILLT.—IIay I, t r y Wm W. IL Brady, Iscarebest H. Bt. Itotwok's son of 0 0 11811/y, Eq., of Ne w kte ow,We W. Brady, to Fraser, reli c t of gr 0 01INICI-001IIICIL—May I. at IL Mel*. Itlayiate, Mr. U. ei k =afe= ea of t w o fete Br. t w o Corale ir k : Ihrweeleeset Llethe=otha. J. BLIGHT- 1 11CLUIT.—Key I, et Welke, Beetereetehlre, the Bee. /1. B. Shed, Past ir Auk Cornwall, to Elisabeth is; mem& dereshter of the his J. 0. BALLIIRD.--1103. et Weeders% MU HL Om. the Br. J. BeThird, Meer of °loped', rd Padre et Wore, n o do. CASILAIJL—May L a c t i =drk Edam* Dewed" Dam vibe IL J. DOCLIBT.—NaI g allParode. L Deem lab dor IL JOSEX.-11*/ et Ildardolder Yal ut. dead at 7.8. Bed. Ira IL Palsied amid pa/Allied by Wia.uoia lon linuti. or No. 0., lonobsel. nowt. aOw a Loodno, /Motor. tne 31bok in Losaborl. Nem. tbollioe at Wthlogliks&—Tvisaay. Hai 1. Ui6 I L.l7FPcd retiik"a - 3;ptas flysonta :11fay 13 Kay 3 DOver I May IS Dover Daily aouthamptoo ' May IS 1//uthaamptos ,May IS Southampton May Plymontk IMay Dover Mathampton ilia, 3 Southampton ; Tn. Th. Aa /toutltamptus May 20 Dom I l'incerta. Dover LOlNkel ..... Londo• Mort.T'ut t Southampton May 20 111.10/m4 Tame da int/Duo:4/ton May 21 Dover May 17 Southampton. May 25 Dover r o ' l thAla ttutnap P tos 344 May 1 y 33 1 1/over U° ' re War I May If 'Southampton May IR Southampton, May 22 Dover May 12 Southampton May 20 Southampton IMay kid (v) are oouveyed by via the United States a mdse. amerlsgloyarlt.reolist N b 'Oohed States N Amerka(byTlStatespliM I Albin (Wed Comet) N N I Silioni I Mil Boom Ayres CbiNballi(vis ChaersON °apes/ Good • Hope N Oiabbotbeeple 11 PI Omni swaths Mussel Wu pill N Yam, DI k Orem* lialeouST 1144.61 Honduras Ireland Y t N India its SoutkamA)ll India (via N Keditarransaatela down ampere) al Dlttu(vla atarsoillsa) N Steam Madeira MI Kele* N I Naples* Pepe States* Petunia's ll Peru Pumeer west laths M West lobes tempt M ews. end Nadeau St • The malls to Mum Co Manse peeket visMareett Cauioaata.—Mails to ani now damtatched and , 1 i,