The Express. — London, England, 1851-05-22 00:00:00

UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL 01YORD, MAY 21.—1 n a convocation held this day in the Bheldoniaa 'Theatre, a elal to petition her Majesty to revoke the royal oeessn for inquiring into the studies and discipline of the University of Oxford ; or that, if necessary, the petition ay be taken into consi deration before the Queen in Council, the representatives of the University being permitted to attend and be beard, wee carried by • Esprit, of 144 ; the 'numbers being, pissed, 240; s•rpisats, 06. Rev. J. Andrew (Citrate of St. John's, Dublin), t. Stent's Lectureship ; patrons, the Incumbents of Dublin. Rev. M. Connor, to Culdaff Rectory and Vicarage, disease Derry ; patr on, Marg i t z lis of Donegal. Rev. H. J. Dyson, to Bar Vicarage, Esser ; value, 7671. sad residence ; patrons, Souls' College, Oxford. Rev. R. N. Featherston, to Christ Church Perpetual Curacy, Accrington, Lanesiddre ; patrons, trustees. Rev. R. King, to the Chaplaincy of the Lancashire Lunatic Asylum, Prestwich. Rev. J. M'Alliater, to st. James's Curacy, Preston, Lan caahile. Rev. W. H. Mayston, to Newtown Hamilton Curacy, diocese Armagh. I Rev. A. Homan (Rector of Machin), to the Chancellor ship of Llanda Cathedral. 11ev. W. Nichol, to Denton Curacy, Lancashire. Rev. E. Parker, to Lever-bridge Curacy, Lancashire. Rev. S. B. Webb, to Stand Curacy, Lancashire. Rev. John Bill to Matterdale perpetual curacy, county of Cumberland and diocese of Carlisle ; value 801. ; patron, Rev. Henry Askew, Vicar of Greystuke. Rev. J. Battersby to Holy Trinity curacy, Huddersfield. Rev. H. T. Cavell ' , to St. Ilelen's curacy, Ipswich. Rev. R. C. Christie, to Castletrombe rectory, Wilts; patron, H &rope, Esq. Rev. R. M. Creaser, to Becton curacy, Norfolk. Rev. G. W. Darby, to Penfield curacy, Norfolk. Rev. B. C. Dowding, to be chaplain (pro km.) of the Wilts Lunatic Asylum. Rev. J. Dunninglians, to the chaplaincy of the Borough Gaol, Ipswich. Rev. P. Elwin, to Itteringham curacy, Norfolk. Rev. C. E. Freeman, to Downham Market curacy, Nor folk. _ _ Rev. J. N. Hammond, to North Cove curacy, Suffolk. Rev. J. Harrison, to Horton perpetual curacy, YorklEir . e, value 1.501. and residence; patron, Vicar of Bradford. Rev. T. Hodgens, to Ilminster curacy, Somerset. Rev. Ci. W. Holt, Vicar of Barton-un•Humber, to be a surrogate, diocese Lincoln. Re.. J. Jones, Rector of Llangynhafol, to Dyffryndwydd deanery rural, diocese Bangor. Rev. J. Mackie, to Swinetleet curacy, Yorkshire. Rev. T. Manning, to Calverley curacy, Yorkshire. Rev. 0. Marriott, to Oinhill vicarage, Lincoln, value 1101.; patron, Lord Chancellor. Rev. A. C. Muter, to l'erlethorpe perpetual curacy, Notts, value 1001.; pa tr on , Earl Hansen. Rev. W. Nichol, to Denton curacy, Lancashire. Rev. E. l'arker, to Lever-Bridge curacy, Lancashire. Rev. J. Prior, to Rathainnack rectory, Clique. Rev. L. Preston, to Langton curacy. Rev. 0. Shand, to Themelthorpe curacy, Norfolk. Rev. J. Slitter, to Aelc curacy, Norfolk. Rev. T. Wildman, to be chaplain to the Earl of Eglinton and Winton. Rev. It. Yoburgh (on his own petition), to New Slea ford vicarage, Lincolnshire; value 1701., ant residence. Be,. J. Bell, to Matterdale Perpetual Curacy, Cumber land; value SOL ; patron, Rector of Greystock. Ito►. J. Compton, to the chaplaincy of St. James's Workhouse, Westminster. ' ker. J. Corte, to the Deanery Rural of the Arehdeaconry of Exeter. Rev. J. R. Cotten, to Corfe Castle Curacy, Bonet. Rev. P. Erle, to Burbage Curacy, Wilts. Rev. E. B. Prue, to llorham ltectory, Su ff olk ; value, 4461. and residence ; patron, Mrs. Sarah Mock. Rev. John llarward, to Whaplode Vicarage, Lincoln shire; value, 6771. and residence; patron, Lord Chancellor. Mr. Laneknick, to Mutcrship of Lngport Grammar School. ltoy. W. Milton, MA., to Witton and lictherhanspton Curacy, Wilts. Ikv. 8. Simpson, to St. Thomas Chaplaincy, Douglas, Isle of Man. Rev. Henry Ward, to Aldwinckle Rectory, St. Peter's, Northampton; diuccae Peterborough: value, 2301.; patron, Lord Lilford. VACANCIES. West Mersey vicarage, Ewes diocese of Rochester; value, 1721. ; patron, T. May, Esti. ; ltey. N. Forster, de- I:CW.INi. Wakefield, St. Mary's perpetual curacy, Yorkshire, diocese of Ripon ; patron, the Crown and bishop alter nately; Rev. 1. B. Parkinson, resigned. Proroworship of Aberdeen, King's College, Professor ship of Mathematics; stipend, 4401. and residence; Profes• oar 'eunuch, deceased. Maatership of Nantwich Grammar School, Cheshire; salary, 1401. Caueary—Thockerington in York Cathedral ; patron, Archbishop of Canterbury ; value, 51. ; Rev. Sir R. Aleck, Bart. deceased. Deiuery-Itund—Ardwdwy, diocese Bangor ; Rev. J. Jones, deceased. Rectory, with Maentwrog Curacy, Merioneth shire, diocese Bangor ; value, 2541. and residence ; patron, Bishop of Bangor ; Rev. J. Jones, deceased. Llaiillwehaiarn Vicarage, Montgomeryshire, diocese St. Asaph ; value 3541. and residence ; patron, Bishop of St. Asaph ; llev.C. Wingfield, deceased. Bridekirk vicarage, Cumberland, and diocese of Carlisle, by death of Rev. John Fothergill ; value 2201.; patron, Mrs. Dykes of Doventy Hall. Canonry in Canterbury Cathedral; patron the Crown; lion. and Rev. J. E. litascawen, demised. Wutton rectory, Surrey, diocese Winchester, value 5131. and residence; patron W. J. Evelyn, Esq. l'icehurst vicarage, Sussex, diocese Chichester, value 3:•01. and residence; patrons Dean and Chapter of .Canter bury ; lion. and 11ev. J. E. Baseaw e n, deceased. Walton with Felixatown vicarage, Suffolk, diocese Nor wich; value 2901. and residence; patrons the representatives of the late Rev. H. W. Wilkinson, deceased. Sudbury, St. Gregory with St. Peter, perpetual curacy, Suffolk, diocese Ely; value 1601. and residence; patron the Rev. IL Maclean; Rev. li. W. Wilkinson, di:mailed. Gold Coast, colonial chaplaincy. Beeston curacy, Notts, diocese Lincoln ; patron the vicar. Dawliah curscy, Devon, diocese Exeter ; stipend 501. and title; patron Rev. E. Fursden. Easter Good curacy, Essex, diocese Rochester ; stipend 1001. ; patron the vicar. Mastership* of Hawarden Grammar School, Lincolnshire ; salary 201. and residence ; and of Lewes Grammar School, Sussex, second mastership; salary 801. and board and lodging. Archdeaccistry of Salop, diocese of Hereford ; value, 2001. ; patron, Bishop et Hereford ; Yen. W. Vickers, deceased. Chetton with Deuxhill rectory, Glaxeley rectory, and Loughton curacy, Salop, diocese of Hereford ; value, 7721. and residence ; patron, T. W. W. Browne, Esq. ; Ven. W. Vickers, deceased. Bristol, St. James's yarpetnaJ curacy ; value, 5511. and residence ; patrons, J. S. Harford, Req., and trustees ; Rev. J. 11. Woodward, resigned. Woodhouse, Christ Church perpetual curacy, Hudders field, Yorkshire, diocese of Rip on ; value, 1501. and resi dence; gne patron, Bishop of R i p on ; R ev . J . W . G rave, resid. Mastership of Shepton Hallett Grammar School : Yr. Lanchenir.k, promoted. "LIT us ALL Bs UNHAPPY Too urnEft."—Pleis. MP of any kind, be they ever so harmless, are nowhere so unpopular as in Great Bekaa. la liootkad, assecially, recreation is more or less assesiatei with Mower and dissi pation. This no s t i i , or elf 4 aha danbtlaw legats ha as by the Puritans, sad is lard anaggle that is kV. aassegat the analseity %it the memo eresisemos, the assananleaka af width. The best warda—the :Mast defrsYM beabswel by modern Puritans--a large a soy mit sieweemeat is, that it is " a kola of timll7sTlesa-a ef man dem Nag by which he eases to IOCTOINO bit wr bis estate, he is mid to be "Lama lime." esserding to this meek is a ( 1,14 h. 'molded 111102012117 wortiZesail: sa semiweally witimet rest, without lu by ' amewilise and sejoyeseuts et NIL Young men, who mow and thin baste in a visit be the theatre, are shumed by that mw staid aapiaidemses as persons likely Is lees seals aid elsemsear, sad to borrow asaney. • walk ea Semiey wresting, after • dare deveftwa, h r Sestiand, emidered a aims; though delaying eddsky le trail ? : lbenio is deemed shame a asesmty. Ems is lead, cm • week day, if ama of Weiser be mew la a be always believes an apology he limelf a re. ra ke whim ewes he Is there for hit sows leg= phew= ; he woe rig die gates and " termed is it a shell," or he beggees to be going to Bayswater, and ILimaglea Oribms, like Sir Harry Bloat s treason, " lay in bit way.' Whew be gems to Vauxhall Gardens, it "by the merest accident in the world." Ile meet hare a prams% even for taking hit le the Orme Exia yy be give a dinar., it Ism he ft gabs et social ardeynesat than " to beep Ws owsesellen Mcrae' If be be newly 'serried, sat nei ther hod Mg a baud foghasso. noid entertaia hle Simi nom Om ease a mar t _bla auto Men* wasted. If the mibirelme Inglitimee thus becomes tosser dalitia et Ide elm* bowies& mew dem be apply Ids ansigalp te lie iMbeims. • with bh valiant betily alsremdas went le Ids dar baud MOOR 1118 immelien impitdowee. • vision et Wham bens belly bells beim hie eyes from getup of Ismoryebbletaginging et ; sad tabor weddings stores Lm in de• bee *him is sets prig el tabooing§ oesmigieg, emi ede = a ci st hewing, end - enesting, drantliwg at Boniniglif Womb." RIZI/11•71011 0/ • FNMA= Coaxes a? Lima— Okayama Potoosum—The corpse of a tittle. owned nabs* Balm% lb* with hoe Wined to dboeloyaboot. lbw br bra didahopott by odor of the resew et Ile KLeah. Re mean bed bra obetdMlsa art tbeweera. vbe died fa LJuly, lONA hod bra thou mom pointed Tr doempoiro hodabil fi ordwenn le boo afar auffeled me s Or prim impurred tin 411.84 aut ism lbw ibe disintearat ttr body embloodisa hee token Ark and m , a ein edit, vlit tle esaitate et the asearib e bra ben ever to Kt. Wm. Wei, the eherir, Ar Ile Khaki tinted se to abeam they emiodspoboo. esooreee =ober b a (Wao .lll =6. ll4 = l l: "obi lois dims et Wel IRELAND. DUBLIN, MAT 21. The Packet of last night contains the following account of the service of a writ in au action for libel at the suit of Mr. Martin Burke against the Earl of Clarendon : Yesterday Mr. Berke's solicitor waited upon hie Excel lency at the Plannix Park, and wr freoared by an inter view with the Hon. Gerald Ponsonby, who throughout the attar acted with becoming coarteey. Mr. Burke s so licitor informed that gentleman that he had written twice to the Earl of Clarendon, with reference to the publication of the libel on his client in the Tablet newspaper, bet had been favoured with no reply. Mr. Ponsonby, oa the part of his Excellency, aehnowledged the receipt of the letters, ' but added that he had received no instructions to return any answer. Mr. Burke's solicitor then said he had culled th. refire on that occasion, accompanied by his clerk, in or der to have the writ served in the amid way, that he was desirous of performing this necessary duty in the most cour teous manner possible—that the ordinary mode of service 1144 the delivery of the writ personally to the defen dant ; but that, as in the present ease, this course might not be convenient, he desired to know if Mr. Ponsonby would accept service for the Earl of Clarendon? Mr. Pun sonby promptly acquiesced, and having accompanied Mr. Borke's solicitor to the mom where his clerk was in wait ing, accepted the customary service. lie was then advised that within eight days the Earl of Clarendon should enter an appearance, and that it wag presumed he would instruct his solicitor to that effect. Mr. Poisson* replied, he sup posed so, but remarked that until he had consulted with his exec Ileney he could not state anything further. A deputation of the committee of the Munster Agricultural School took advantage of the pre sence of Sir T. N. Redington in Cork to wait upon him respecting the government grant of 4,1001. allocated for the establishment of the school, but which h.is not yet been paid. Sir T. N. Redington informed them— - • ..... That the committee were under • misapprehension as to the conditions on which the money was to be given, as the Tnasury considered that a sum of 2,2001. should be col lected before the committee could he entitled to the grant ; and that the government wished to be informed what se curity could he given that the premises would not be evicted in caw of oon•payment of rent. A sum of .5,000/. had been heretofore advanced for a similar object in Connaught, all of which hud been lost, and the buildings and improvements , 1 had fallen into the hands of the landlord. The Cork Constitution says Sir T. N. Itedington, in company with Mr. Hitching., visited the Cork union workhouse on Monday. Sir Thomas went through the whole building, the Niyi and girls school*, the hospital wants, workshops, and industrial de partment, with the latter of which he appeared to be much pleased, and expressed his gratification to the work house ofllceiN that accompanied him at the successful ope rations of industry carried on in the building. The cleanliness of the yard and buildings and the regularity of the inmates appeared to him to be mint satisfactory. The Banner of Oiler says: " A correspondent, on whose veracity we can place the utmost reliance, in forms us that Mr. lfaliwell, an English gentleman, proprietor of the Newry thus and Waterworks, has arrived in Newry to canvas the eloctorsi, lie is put forward by the conservative party, and his address is expected to appear in the kiwi organ on this day." Typhus fever similar to that which usually results from bud and insufficient food is becoming very pre valent in Cork. A hundred patients are at present in the fever hospital there. The Cork Re/sorter says— That Mr. Ilia Dixon, a gentleman who poawoas great practical experience in the dressing of flax, has offered to construct a portable mill, with six-horse power engine attached, which can be transported to any locality that may be pleetrd by flax growers living along the lines or the Midland Great Wistern, and the Great Western Railways. The growers will thus be en abled to have their flax prepared for immediate transmission to the manufacturer. o f E ng l an d an d the North of Ireland, inst.-ail of .endinig it in the raw state to market. L$ stated that a greater quantity of potatoes, in proportion to the population, is now sown in the west of Ireland than ever ht fore. The nano Herald Bays: - We are informed by a gentleman who frequently travels through this province, that at F'renclopark, in the county of Rowommon, them iv a flehl of 10i !rid; acres all sown with potatoes, which are already over ground, and have tvi ry appevrince of being a mint healthy and valuable crp; the land is let to conacre tenants at from V. to W. per wre. Belfast will form a very favourable contrast with other parts of Ireland in the ecnsus returns. It is expected that the population of the town and its suburbs will he found to exceed II2,0110; while the three previous census returns were as follows, viz. :-- in 1021, :17,000; in DM, 5:1,000; and in 1011, 7:01011. Thus the population has been more than trebled in thirty years, a rate of increase, observes a haul journal, which surpasses that of every other city in the United Kingdom. The addition to the popu lation between Mil and 1051 has been 37,000, or' exactly equal to the whole population in 1021. The lowdstown national school, iu the county of Louth, was maliciously met on tire and destroyed on Sunday night. Titters FOR TIIE ('Arts:.—On Tuesday, the 20th inst., Major-General Turner, commanding the Cork dis triet, inspected the 2eul (or Quern's Royal) Regiment of Foot, under the command of Limit-Colonel Carruthers, C.R., at Cork, and superintended the formation of its Per eke and depot companies, prepanitory to the embarkation of the former pal strong) for the Cape of Good Hope. lien Majesty's iron screw steam frigate, Mejpers, 440-horse power, Commander Master JOllll Rol'Meister, now lifting at Sheerness, will convey about 300 of the regiment to its destination, and is expected to arrive at Queenstown for this purpose in about a fortnight from the present time. This regiment lois now been upwards of tire years at home, having returned from Bombay on the 11th January, 1846. Drafts from the depot companies of the several regiments of the line now at the Cape of Good Rope, namely, the 6th, 43th, 73rd, /Ith, and 91st regiments, will shortly embark for that colony, for the purpose of completing the service cowpaniea of their respective corps to the augmented este blishineut of GOO rank and tile. USITP.D SERVICE INSTlTLTlolll.—Yesterday, Sir It. T. Murchison delivered, at this institution, one of a alil.ll of lectures on select points of Natural Philosophy, in which Major Adams and Colonel Hamilton Smith have alrcady when part. Sir Itoderirk's suhject on this occa sion was the Formation of Mountain Itiwires. This proeess he illustrated by reference to the Alps, whose configuration and glaciel_phenumena he described by reference to diagrams. The lecture excited great interest, and the *looker was frequently applauded. !Noss FATAL Ku LWAY ACCIDENTS.—An accident, fatal to or man, and productive of severe injury to an. other, essurred on the Preston section of the Luteashire and Tableire Railway, on the afternoon of Saturday last. The dessurad, whose name is Richard (+mach, was a fire men lathe service of the company, 32 yearn of age, and has left • with end for children. fhe accident resulted through the more, teem erne irksome arse, havi ng run o ff t h e lino rat dr Windsor Bridge. As inquest was held on the decered heibee Mr. Rutter, is Nsnday last, when the fol =iar, were elicited:—Chapin Wade, who was • es the rear, stated that is esturday they left Pres tos et dee nikestes par Li, with • train. Jars Copley was the miser, sad the erred, the hassle. The Inds eerier of three eseelogest a vss, besides the susise and tender. N seeserd aril they had pawed leader the Weeder- ,at dalford. It was then t.n, being dee at the W ard do** et LIU. Whirrs was rale the Tr, whir was seat the emir, sad as the rola was =lre nerve between Wisier-leridge sad %Meld , perceived • decking el the no, nod saw that the super, tender, and Inn was sir ths im ria= the tads cares Is a dead. The lire nerved le the right, sad they had no se be the right. The in part of the van was upon the icier, sad the engine was dorm ever, rid Jews. the i, was dowers ihrsihly apes the greed ; be was ~nude taken brae, od ie arise the eon of M. lentrabill. He west beck le Wisdom Is step the seat trace ; sad then towards Baked, and WS** la tire to rap astessit bar that diredea. The rear was shut of MI yards bean they ore to Main Bridge, sad the am braW ; sad he beiMved the tree was go rg at art rote dos erre se fearer elks ea hoe. The esiii•• wee a mad we, sad was gessedly used fee Pert user, bat had sower ma eft the rafts brim Two res who wore seer the Awe, west to the wet, Ind bead the dressed emir the bet - arrisp, is the veer of the Tea. Ha was got km bawd, bet hod ri•siTal • some Mow as Ile heed. Hs was raveyed to • rasp der by, but rifted se the way.—Mr. A. Tart, impstio• etas weeks, sided drd he bed remised that pert sidle raps en the pews ing Treesday, tad sere repairs had bees rade, but ~ ..1.- r = rdities. Serval trees bed pried a art thee redsHs orstelered It quiet nee to pro dr war as how. It wee Mows that reuse ware searliar ars the Bea by boye, awl that r ebrs ight have prodand the amileaL—The Jen kb Ile pm bet emu preolue anblag be seta{ fee tb aersonse, sad a rear of " nesiisedni death " woe Meant Oa lieredny aseralseg„ berets errs sad twelve tutee, whoa • ids es the Lures sad North Wailes leawal was waft as 118 .16•1k1'. • inns was sea sorer W was, agent • =do boa the series at „ The ”oed at which the Iris was gorg Nu dead it reporibk tre e :t i o4 o bear ea sedan t swede sal dr Orr et the woe war die body, mar =rest MOW miirszt. Whoa token ep the ran win quite de4 his flee ad the parr hie head berg eadedy terrd. Ito was = iree. sared Mir Ilbsiredhes. sad Ire be • with sal her tilldosu—Airateree draosiser. A Inman VlLLeasQl=d est Inpeplalb =3irriem. la k e-117 Ade Great Tuldblier They beau ore, rhea ihe pewee*. to rhea Seek mem= of the Ike by % a l:LI the 11 le h rigs :—., Gees le as Shlbibitbs. le lessegemieboome Neee hut taaile . . alreeile. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 22, 1851. RAW intelligence. HOUSE OF LORDS-MAY 20. Till Hill . lllll rptILLOI. _ The ANS theervirs. attended lee — iii:llles Wortley and Mr. Flesaing attended as counsel for the slid , W=sra Candobls Maxwell. Mr. MINI stimisi kit Witham Maxwell, of Cerra chair, who mow the aid Cleassat, but doss not, at pre sent, Alin fill Mislay he limit &Wass nes takes is nowt of Ike claim of Mr. Con stable Manna to this en the Bth and 18th of May, 7th of Joss, and 19th of J y, 1849, and it may be remem bered teem the reports in this journal, on those occasions, that the esidsuiee was to this effect : that, although no patent or other instrument of creation of the dignity could be found, other documents were produced to show that the dignity must have been created by James VI., of Scotland, between the years 1486 and 1491, to Herbert Herries, of Te rreek s and that it was limited to him and the heirs of his (including females as well u males). That on his death eldest son, Andrew Hermes , succeeded, who was snessalssl by his eldest eon William, who left daughters only, the ellen of whom Agnes, was styled Lady Hernia in some charters and other documents, whence the claimant inferred that the limitations were as before stated, to the heirs general of the body of the first grantee. This Agnes, Lady }ferries, was married to Sir John Maxwell, second son of Lord Maxwell, ancestor of the Earl of Nithsdale. Sir J. Maxwell sat in parliament some years after his mar riage as Lord Herries, which title he took, as the claimant alleged, in *flit of his said wife. The title then descended lineally to their son, grandson, and great grandson, John Maxwell Lord Herries, on whom also devolved the Earl- 1 dom of Nithsdale, on the extinction of the elder branch of his paternal ancestor's issue. lie, John Earl of Nithsdale and Lord Herries, was succeeded in both dignities by his eldest eon Hobert, who died in 1696, and was succeeded by his son William of Nithsdale and Lord Herries, who having joined the exiled Stuarts in their attempt in Scot land in 1715, was in the next year, with many other noble Scotchmcn, attainted of high treason. His only son had two daughters only, one of whom died unmarried, and the second, Winifred Maxwell, married Mr. Haggcrtoo, con stable of the county of York, and the claimant is their grandson and heir. The claimant obtained an act of parlia ment in 1848 to reverse the attainder of his ancestor in 171.5, and to restore him in blood. . . .. . . Mr. W. Maxwell, of Carruchen, who, by petition to the house, obtained leave to oppose the claim, is also descended from the said Sir J. Maxwell and Agnes Berries, and admits the existence of the peerage as stated by the claim ant, but contends that it was limited to the heirs male of the body of the first grantee, that therefore it became extinct on failure of his issue male, and that Sir J. Max well not taking it in right of his wife Agnes Berries was himself created Lord Berries to him and his heirs ;nate, and therefore the claimant who claimed through his Fraud mother Winfred Maxwell, had no right to the dignity, but William Maxwell, who tracedhis descent through males from Sir John Maxwell, was entitled. The greater part of the proceedings yesterday consisted of the cross-examination of the claimant's witnesse, by Mr. Bethell, with a view to show that the claimant had in his possession documents which would go to show that Agnes 'ferries—in whose succession to the dignity on her father's death his case chiefly depended—was never recognised to be a 'seeress in her own right, though she might be in courtesy so styled in private documents. Mr. Fleming, for the claimant, said that every document relating to the matter in the claimant's possession or power would be produced on a future day. He also asked and ob tained leave to put in a supplemental printed case, not by way of addition or variation, but rather as an index of the evidence to facilitate the perusal of it for their lordships, when he came to sum it up to them. The case was then adjourned to a day not named. EXCHEQUER TUILIaII O. TIII TROSTIIIII Or SKI LIVIUWOOL Di)CZ. a 20. - ------- COMPANY.--JI:DOSIENT. Mr. Justice Patteson delivered judgment in this ease, which was a bill of exceptions to the ruling of the learned judge before whom the case was tried. The plaintiff, as assignee of Messrs. Martin, Iligginson, and Co., merchants, in Liverpool, bankrupts, brought the action to try the question of right to a quantity of cotton and other go ods, the cargo of two ships, called the " Charlotte" and Hig ginson ; ' but, as the facts were similar, it was only neces sary to advert to those connected with the case of the " Charlotte." The action was brought against the trustees of the Liverpool Dock Company ; but Messrs. Mendlove and Co. of Charleston, were the real defendants. In August, 1847, Higginson and Co. sent orders to Mendlove and Co. to ship cotton on board the Charlotte, which arrived at Charleston on the 19th of September. In the meantime Mendlove and Co. had made considerable purchases of cotton. On the 12th of October Mendlove and Co. signed a bill of lading to themselves or their assigns, and sent invoices to Higginson and Co., on whom they drew bills. Before the delivery of the goods, Mendlove and Co. directed that the cargo should not be delivered unless the bills were duly honoured. Higginson and Cu. became bankrupts, and the goods were detained. It was contended for the plaintiff that the delivery of the cargo on board the plaintiff's vessels was a delivery to them ; on the other hand, it was argued that Mendlove and Co. never parted with possession, but retained it until they obtained the money due to them. The court were of opinion that on the facts of the case the learned j de udge was right in directing the jury to find a verdict for the fend ants It was the opinion of the court, from the terms of the bill of lading, that Mendlove and Co. intended to pre serve their right as unpaid vendors. They did not divest themselves of the property in the goods, except in so far as they delivered them to the captain to be delivered to order. The judgment of the court must, therefore, be for , the defendants in error. LORD MAYOR'S COURT.—YorraraDAT. Bayou ni. llLoccaisa. HVLICUOTT V. CLELAND MIDDAY, DEFENDANTS ; SCOTT OMIXISZSZ. Arri This was a customary attachment in an action of debt for TOOL The garnishee pleaded that he had neither moneys nor goods of the defendant's in his possession. Mr. Ryland and Mr. Randall appeared for the plaintiff. Mr. Locke appeared for the garnishee. The plaintiff was a merchant at Amsterdam ; the de fendants were merchants at Boston, United States; and the garnishee was Mr. James Scott, merchant, of Nicholas lane. In April or May last year, Mr. F. Saville Lee, who was the authorised London agent of the firm of Cleland and Co., of Boston, purchased on their behalf 11 casks of nutmegs of the value of 7001., of Mr. Adrian Meyer, the representative in London of the plaintiff's house but am of the warrants was returned to Mr. Meyer, he . having sold one of the casks, and the ten others were given by Mr. Lee to Mr. Scott, the present garnishee, who, it op peered, was a creditor of Cleland and Day's to soma sememt. linDetember, the house of Cleland and Day hikt the plaintiff availed himself of the l'e l li=itayor's Court to recover tram Mr. = li the gauge which were still in his pooeseisa—he bob), the Wirt of the warrants—hence the premed Mane. It that the 10 casks of autamp were lying at Quay Wharf, and that if delivered for home wa n, about 2001. would have to be paid as duty, but V were exported, of course no duty would be fir. Locke submitted that the plaintiff's case could not be welshed, as the attachment was 'salon ten casks of out grip which had never been in his possession, he being namely the holder of t h e warrants. The latter, and not the pea, should have beam attached. The Bomorder held that the nutmegs were in Mr. Soott's rreally, though not actually, in the same manner y li s li mea who had rwmayat a banker's wee la pomemion of that avisay. /Ir. Lithe that albums& the jam and that nn- Ism they awe thwevehly sodded from the elMenee that lie odd ad led =rap wale hr Ihe manall Day la hr. &oft paimarslon, they The Mama mom' thee gat in as evideaw a deed of ezeseled by CI and Day, al Barma. on = limi a l lke st re ' ha Danaher, W thew that, visa he Newh am* was Mad la Fekeesary, as led lama ler =en! mad oth; N eredilles, foirlae r Ira. Twilit Owed ar li A e ir nY werp . , Eh. De o Po f ste, Toeklit Owed Owed et Druesboggaired law deed. It memni c lewswee, thea he deal CA N A be easeeted airM she he Ilene oldie athirst. • diemaila haddiedie bark took plata ea te whe ther dale lemelawel is queen se the f l it glas deed eally kohl% es it woe ast Tweed la f l it delteleste labia he athelmeat Maid. la M The Ressedir et die esermi elmoleglierasek • view hoeugaile a The ' rgument Fry withead lashadea heal l i rlite bell la ha pond= tea was et the le th e illehriente, which was•• verdict he lie Chinas e. Carat. Dernitzumw.-00s can QUIIIIIWOOD GAZNISKIIM Ma was a sailer stimulant Tito prallg asesentaat a I d a Omit of Beakzefigh Need le mace Ina die the wall kern slay mar. Or gm of riga asy beld. behosag as &Weak M. Dead Capek hardy afar of die ISO Pasant. • auk has Mena Ow ish Oreaswears plead that rhea dr ariameas was oral dry ha la ask here ma draw ware Ora Oa drama by Ihe phattiff. At Oa ales Um smear Malmo am laved, but Mara. On art Co. were ia_yaredoa darn Sea rfa era a mot both dam Tie =WM Ilea the proards of dr ale at Captain Capers Nibs. Tahoe ha the plartilf. COURT OF BANICRUPTCT.--iky 20. Dm= /IL (Zemmol= lemeasam. Ix as Haaz.i axe BUD= The baskrapla won arnisata is Lfrarmanst This was ▪ aillemised _ss Issas lima saanlasaka. Mr. Joan, et els4ine, yavemasi Se aadiawa ; . Lawrence ap = kr the Walleye Heels; and Mr. Liaises: kr The idea belme•shese, pu by Mr. cc leads& ewe mesa Yew: —Te ;n i ter de Jetrany lava The isms wife alsealiteek 10,8031. • • heidiag seseidity MIL By pal Is , lam pesperty e ia th dawn, 13.111K__ aradsob 4•11014 drew eue by Re g :, 2,143 J • be Ebb" VW. Imes, 4001. Ms: 0ra1..,, the said a stelremait et the Makeup Ude pe the u ria l t= li kagese. MS, be seepisped Ur. Ikeda to arks ay new @comb he Mo d win - 86W thee • *sweet of books dumb& be The eselume of the di mem espied We tis sew= whist tie bombs.. led ire lisyt lip le the hie at the This yr bi Yr. MAK las stelsd merely espied the two basin wheat pseesielai tile Imo% we Tay ammeols, of Imo. to lave orison boa pare incapacity in the clerk who kept the bolo i Ng trWther that was the cause of all could not mei be smeetaked. There was a deficiency at the *lose of the sads-Ilase Cl 2771., but this ran over the whole period of emir leediag. Xs impeition was offered to the bankrupts' passing. Ms NOBINIF observed that amongst other questions which we win sit the certificate meeting was that of the large mend Arum eat b_y the partners, as compared with the saseast of . profits. The fact that a new an of books had boar emptied, under the direction of the bankrupt Keelo, mid also be matter for consideration at the certificate IL Lamson sliced the court to allow 1001. as the ex penses of prepering the accounts. Mr. MIMS mewl the application. His Roar mill there was great clamour against court hes ma wing professional charges, but these were mere flea-bhes impend with accountant's charges. The system of char*, for accounts so much per hour was a premium on dukes, sloth and incapacity ; why should not account ants be paid on the qu3atum meruit. Mr. Lawrence said that accountants could only charge according to the time they were employed. In this case Mr. Martin had been engaged in making up the bankrupt's books before the bankruptcy, which was necessary in c, n sequence of the remissness and blunders of the bankrupt's clerks._ . His Honour said he could not now accede to the applica tion, but it might be renewed at the certificate meeting. Meantime, he wished it to be thoroughly understood by ac countants that be should watch with a jealous eye both the amount of their charges and those cases in which they with held the balance-sheet or the books of the estate. Mr. Jones said that at the issue of the petition the ac countant had claimed a lien on the books of the firm, and the assignees had been obliged to pay him 201. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-YESTERDAY. Bums Ila.Bcur•str Alma% Assown JUDOS. A THIEF , WELL CAEOHT. _ _ John Jones, ayoungmanolr;sieciabieappearance, was indicted far attempting to steal a gold watch, value 61. 10s., the property of Mark \cling. The prosecutor deposed that he kept a watchmaker's shop in Goswell-street. About nine o'clock on the night of the 10th instant the prisoner came into his shop, and inquired the price of a watch in the window. He told him 61. 10s., and the prisoner requested to be shown it. Prosecutor handed the watch to him, but having some SUS , picions of the prisoner, he drew a string which acted upon a secret bolt at the top of the door. This fastened the door without any noise. The prisoner seemed to like the watch, and banded it back to the prosecutor to wind it up. The prosecutor wound the watch up, and placed it again in his hand. Ho had no sooner received the watch the second time, than he turned sharply round, seised the handle of the door, and made 'violent efforts to get out. The secret Dolt, however, effectively resisted his efforts, and the prosecutor got over the counter and col lared him. He then threw the watch on the counter, and in assuming a highly indignant toast, threatened to put the law in motion against him (prose cutor) for tearing the buttons off his coat. A policeman, however, was sent for, and the prisoner was given in charge. The prisoner, when called upon for his defence, said that he had no intention of stealing the watch; that he merely went into the shop to ask the price, but made no attempt to et away. ' The jury found the prisoner Guilty, and The learned Judge sentenced him to six months' hard labour. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Mr. Bell and Mr. Corbett, the proprietors of the Grace church-street premises which fell on Satunlay last, waited upon the Lord Mayesr yesterday on the subject of the disas trous occurrence. After thanking the Lord Mayor for his promptitude in instituting and heading a subscription for the sufferers in the late catastrophe, and stating that he and his partner were doing and intending to do all in their power to assuage the afflictions of the sufferers, and to secure the comfort of the families which had been deprived of their natural support, Mr. Bell handed in a cheque for 251. in aid of the subscription. The Lord Mayor expressed his satisfaction at seeing gen tlemen who had already suffered so much by the accident, active in caring for the helpless. The following subscrip tions were then announced:—Mrs. Jane Ogden, ol.; A Fa mily's Subscription , ss. ; James Thompson, n., 11. Is. ; A kriend 10s. ; John Wagg, Esq., 21. GUILDHALL. Yesterday Mr. Jessop, the Blackwell omnibus proprietor, was summoned for exacting more than the legal fare from a gentleman named Walmsley. Kr. Lewis objected that the magistrate had no jurisdic tion, inasmuch as, if demanding tiff. were en offence, it oc curred beyond the bounds of the City. There was also another error in the summons. Mr. Walmsley said he got into the omnibus at St. Paul's churchyard. Ile saw " Blackwell" on the side, and "4d. all the way " on a large printed board ; but on alighting in the Commercial-road 6d. was demanded, and he was shown the words " to and from Sloane-street and the Bank." These boards were now disused. Mr. Lewis said if the words at the bottom of the boards were not so large as the rest, they were still legible enough. The fare 6d. was duly painted on the table of Cane as apply ing to all places beyond the Bank and Sloane-street. Mr. Alderman Wilson thought it was so painted as to mislead the public. If boards were placed outside they should state all the fares. Putting up 4.1. only would ne cessarily mislead the public. However Mr. IValmsley had cured the evil and the summons must be dismissed. When the inside of the omnibuses had been put in order, he should we whether the outside accommodation could nut be amended. C LEEK EN W ELL. Alfred Walker, 23, and Sarah Mortlake, 18, were charged with manufacturing base coin. Inspector Brennan said that having learned that parties were constantly employed in the fabrication of base coin, at the house, No. 69, Golden-lane, St. Luke's, he with other officers made arrangements to pay a visit to the place. On their arrival at about half-past four o'clock on Friday afternoon, they proceeded to the first floor apartment, and opening the door they saw the male prisoner at work at a bench, making base cain . He had a file in his hand finishing off some shillings. On seeing the officer he dropped the file. The female prisoner sat quietly in the room, and merely said to the male prisoner, " If you had not intro duced that party, this would not have happened." They immediately secured the prisoners, and took them to the station-house, and afterwards proceeded to search the place. On the mantel-shelf they found 48 counterfeit shillings ; in the cupboard, three moulds, two of w hi c h were so made as to cast three and four shillings at a time ; and, on a further search, upwards of NO pieces of counter feit coin were found—all of superior make and imitation. Also, two galvanic batteries, with plates and jars containing strong solution, ladles fur melting, queen's metal spoons, plaster of Paris powder, and all the necessary means and appliances of their art, the whole of which they seized and conveyed to the station-house. Mr. Tyrwhitt decided on eventually committing the pri soners to Newgate for trial. hi ARYL E BON E. Peter Asher, an omnibus driver, was fined 20s. for cruelty to his horses. Lock, 606, who witnessed his conduct, said, the omnibus broke down with • load of more than thirty passengers, and that the defendant whipped his animals in cessantly for three or four minutes. LAMBETII. Patrick Cane, JoAn Hickey, James M'Elligatt, Dennis Harrington, William Fahey, William Burke, Edward SAana&n, Thomas Lynn, Thomas Bu r ke, and Edmund Slattery, who stood charged with the murder of Henry James Chaplin, a constable belonging to the L division, were again brought up for examination. There being no new evidence, and that already received being held to affect but Cane, Hickey, M'Elligatt, and Harrington, those pri sonerswere remanded, while the remainder were discharged. SOUTHWARK. Car, 14 years of age, was charged with breaking into the house of Mr. Edmond Ralph, landlord of the Queen's Head, Freesehool.street, Horselydown. Policeman William Thruseell, 148 M, stated that at half pam 2 o'clock that morning, on passing the Queen's Head, he observed that the glass fan light over the private en trance in Short-street was broken, and an aperture made saMciently large to admit of a man's arm. Knowing up te 12 o'clock the same night that the glass was perfect, he asrred that the house had been entered, and ho knocked door and listened, and distinctly heard footsteps within, but received no answer, upon which Ye rang the I boom bell, and aroused the landlord. They instituted an examination of the parlour, taproom, bar, and other parts at the lower pert et the hour, but failed in discovering any =Magip~eaai, at Meg* they iwoceeded to the front of the e, maw et whieli *sod on empty puncheon, under midi whisk the We next the floor being out, the mi.' sew bad eennehl Waslf ; and when discovered he II- Inlet he pt into the bowie before 12 o'clock the night be km. haa mg bad bid himself in the puncheo n where he was nr-h prisoner had only just come out of the House of Cor elius. He was remanded. 7ARY GITAT METROPOLIS WATER BILL. OMMNSAL AMALGAMATION OF WATTS Coortom.—This big pe rms to provide a better supply of water to the nastreve Z that and ter th to unite into one peals the New River Company, the Ealr=atiter weeks Camoop, the Lambeth Viater.woelo Oeanj w % d a i e s: Chao Wahowerks, the Grand Junction W the Ent Wathroirorks, and the Hampstead Waterlorks, nada the lide w " The Metropolis Water Company. The sevitel to emit. at one consolidated stock, the old maw aim ea be &waived, with powers for the treasury to par- Ohm a the poverty, works, and righta. ROYAL AIM/MIT TO RAILWAY BILIA.—The royal meat ire boo given to the Bangor and Cimarron Railway, .4111.1wida's Dm& Railway, Stockton and Darlington, Wear and Rano Railway, and Bristol and Exeter Railway, Bills. GALT NONTMNIN RAILWAY.—The committee on this a bill for communication with the Manchester, end Lincolnshire Railway, Grimsby Harbour Lath sad station at Shefteld, have declared the preamble pond. WATERFORD AND RILILIDINT RAIILWAT.—Ta• preamble et this bill for sal or amalgamation and other powers, is proved. CON/1 AND WATISPORD RAILWAY, AND KILLARNEY Joon= RAILWAY.—The preambles of these bUb are do olredßat=lawit eall of 21 per *are to fikallilaMllliee les bees belated payable by the drew life mew. "mi.= PUBLIC SALES. MAT 20.—8 y Mews. FOSTER and SON, at the Mart.— The freehold estate,mansion, and manor ofGoadhy Harwood, situated in the county of Leicester, five miles from Melton Mowbray, and six from 8e11 , 04 Castle. The property com prises the ancient edifice of Goadhy Hall, with offices, stabling, dog-kennels, lawns, plantations, &c. ; also a resi dence occupied by Wm. Seddon, Egg., the entire Tillage ofCloadby, several farmhouse*, &e. &c., the whole amount ing to 1,095 i acres, producing a net rental of 1,8321. 130.6 d. —sold for 53,9251. It was understood that the Duke of Rutland was the purchaser. The perpetual advowson and next presentation to the rectory of Goadby Maywood, the tithes of which are com muted at 4291. per annum, with parsonage house and 36 acres of glebe land, present incumbent 66 years of age — sold for 2,8001. The Hesketh Orange estate, near Think, Yorkshire, comprising Desna' farms amounting to 1,600 acres, let for 6361.175. per annum, nearly all tithe free-15,900 guineas. The freehold domain of Sandy-place, at Sandy, in the county of Bedfordshire, with the manor of Sandy, man sion, park, gardens, grounds, and offices, several farms, exten sive coven, &c., in the whole about 1,432 acres, with& water cornmill, several cottages, dwellings, &c. the gross rental of the estate is estimated at upwards of 2,0001. per annum, tithes last half year 1021., land tax 781. per annum—knocked down for 36,900 guineas. Mr. BARNES, at the Mart —An annuity of 130/. during the life of a gentleman aged 53 years, secured upon money in the funds—sold for 1,190/. Freehold public-house known as the Angel, Back-lane, Shadwell, with five houses in the rear and a house and shop, the whole let on lease for 501. per annum-1,3501. A freehold grouud-rent of 52/. 10s. per annum, secured upon sugar-house and premises, Back-lane-1,1701. A freehold house and premises, 31, Fetter lane, let for 321. per annum-1901. A - house with shop and premises, 21:8, High Holborn, let on lease for 1231. per annum, held for 99 years from 1786 at 181.-1,0301. Eight freehold houses, Anchor and Hope-alley, Wap ping, let to yearly tenants for 1411. per annum—in lots, 1,605/. Four freehold houses, known as Union Cottages, Moore terrace, Bird-in-Bush-road, Camberwell, producing 831. per annum-7901. _ . A cottage residence, garden, and seven acres of land, fronting the highroad near Potter's Bar, freehold and free from tithe and land tat —6151. MARKETS. COTTON.—Liva Brom, MAT 21.—The market has been rather doll ttsday, and closes heavily; prices however, remain the same as yesterday. The ndoe are eatimated at 4,000 bales, 1,000 of which were token for export, and include about 4.000 American; 300 Peruses and Maranham, 64d. to 7 ; 200 Epyptian, 7d. to Bid. 000 Surat, 3jd. t 41d. COALS.-LONDON, MAT 21.-CLOSE OF TILE MAlt arr. - Bate's West Hartley, 146. • Huddler West Hartley, 146 d.; Cares Hartley, 14. ad.; ebniter Main, 12s. 9d.; Holywell, 13s. 6d.; Howard's West Hartley Nethertno, ; North Perey ' Hartley, 14s.• ' New Tanned, 12e. 6d.; Tandeld Moor, 13e. 9d.; ?infield Moor Bute, lb. 6d.; Townley, 12s. 3d.; Wmt Hartle?, 11s. 6d.; West Wyhun, lb. ; WyLea, It. 9.1.; Walls End Acorn Close, 143 ; Walls End Brown, lb. 9,1.• Wall. End Goforth, 136.61. • Walls End nil la, 111 s.; Walls End Lawson, 13a. ; Walls End No ' rthumberlan.l, lb.; Walls Ead Wharneliffe, ; Palen Main, Ifs. 3d.; Lambon Primrose. 14.. 3d.; Walls End Bell, 144. 3d. ; Walla End Selman; 14a. 3d. • Web Pad Ibttoo, 13s. Cd.; Walls End Haswell, 154. Gd.; Walls li ed Junassohn, ,2s. 9d. ; Walls End Kepler Grange, IS,. 6d. ; Walls End Limbtoa, 15s. ; Walls End N. rth Hettna Lyon., 14s. 3d.; Walls End Proffer, 145.; Walls End Ravels llettos, 155.; Walls End Scarborough, 13s. lid.; Walls End Stewart's 6,1.; Wails End Sundelland, 11..; Walla Pm! Whit well, 13s. 6d. ; Walla End Cnradne, I In. 3d.; Walls End Hartlepool, 13s. 6d.; Walls End Ileugh Hall, 11,. Cal.; Walls End South Ilastle . pnol, 34a. 6n. to 14n. 9d.; Walla N.nd Thorny y, Ida 3d.; Walla End Wan NAM*, 13s. 9d.; Walla End Whitworth Irs. id.; Will, End Adelaide Tees, Ita 6d.. to 116 9d.; Walla End Boathouse, 13a W.: Walls End Can ring Tees, 13.. ; Walls End Itichardsam's Tees, 12s. 9d.; Walls End Tres, 13a. C.d.; Wall. End Went Confiwth, 13a. 6d.; Cowpen Hartley, Ila • Derwent water Hartley, 14a. lid. ; Hartley, 13..131. to 13s. 9d.; Nlicia's Merthyr and:Cardiff, 215.- Shll a at market, 309; sold, 162. HOPS.—WORCESTER, May 20.—Except in warm situa tions. the bine has not made much progress during the last week ; in wet and cell set , s it Is very b ickwocd and unhealthy, sad, is such sittisnons the chances are apnea a large crop. Market arm, at last week's prices. CORN.—BARNSLET, May 21.—The attendance to-day W been thia. Little rota, and that in favour of the seller. - BOSTON, May 21.—We have had a small show of Wheat today, with a dull trade, at barely late rates. Beans la. desser, but few offerint. Oats to demand, at former prices. Wheat, red, Yes. to 405.; white, 44. Oats, 20. to 23.. Beans, 31a. to 33.4 • CHICHESTER, May 21.—We had a moderate supply of Wheat at our market to-day. The eemand was not active, milt needy hales hal to pay the tall prima of Mat day. Oats are In per quarter Maher. Barley, Beam, and Peas as before. W heat, 36a. to 41s. Earley, 22e. to 26a. oats , Dia. to 21s. Beans, 28s. to 30s. Peas, 284. Is 30a. Flour, 2Se. per sack. HAYWARD's HEATH May M.—Owing to the thin at attendance at 'market tod ay, there was not suftiolent busiabli trans acted to wake anyaltcratlon is prince. Wheat, white, la to 10/. t 0, .; red, 81. 10s. to 9/. Barley, 21s. to 264. Oats, 14. to 19a. Beans. 2135. to 21s. Peas, 295. to 28s. liltaltrOßD, May 21.—The very crowded 'date which the market presented at ths "nine day's fair," on Monday, and the eon. reqwent extent of daces with farmers and the trade, led to a °punter. acting inactivity to-day. The quotations arc as follow:—wheat. per 61110" M. Id. to 4s. Id. Beans, aa. 10.1. to 4s. Barley, 24. 10d. to 3s. 3d. Oats, b.&L to L. 10d. Nawksit, May 21.—The attendance on the Corn Exchange this day was small, m elao the supply of all grain. Fine Wheat, 6.1. to Is. Oats and Beans, each, to. per quarter dearer. Barley end TIM seminal. Wheat, white, 445. to 17s. ; red, 395. to 435. Barley, aoudad. Oato, Iced, 335. to 225. EICW, 335. to 345. Tares, nominal. Malt, bOs. to 325. 11011 FORD, May 21.—Our market to-day was about a fair supply bar the time of year, with as alteranon in peke. AU spring corn is ilesrer, with very little to be seen. SPALDINO, May 20.—With a short supply of Wheat late plots were well suppoeted ; the same may be ewel of Oats wad Bemis. Gre.lt oomplants are made of the sickly appvaranee of the growl Wheats, particularly in the fens. lied Wbeat..Ms. to 1 8s .; white, 32a.ng to 41e. Oats, It.. to 21s. Ream, 29a. to 31s. • Srockrux.o:4-Taes, May 21.—The supply of grain at this day's market was exceedingly small. Wheat met a gutik sale at an advance of Is. to 2s. per qr. en last week'. rates. Oats and Deans were cleared off early at the extreme prime of this day week. Flour in good at full prim. The foluiwing are the present quotations : Wheat, British, per qr. of 63Ibs. to the bushel, Durham and York shire, red, 39a. to 41s. ; white, 445. to 46a.; South country red, Mk. to 43.; white, 46.. to 47a. Floor, per sack of 28011 m, fine, 29a Cid. to 30a.; superfine, 325. Od. to 330. Oatmeal, Scotch, 31s. to Sta. Wheat,forelan, per qr., of 631bs. to the buahel, Dantzle, Konigsberg. and Meg, 444. to 4co. ; Rostock, Wismar and Stralsund, 42e. 13 435. . ; o Hamburg and Stettin, 416. to 425. ; Hasten and Danish, 41s. to 425.; Odeon, and &who, Us. to SA..— Imports during the peat week: Wheat, foreign, 670 gm; Barley, cosatwiie, 220 ; Oats, 466. - • • DUBLIN.—MAT 20.—We had not any alteration is prim of grain ILL day, and we continue the quotations of Friday. Whira wheat. rai. 6d. to 255. ; red ditto, 21e. to 245.; barley, 12a. to 16e.,• oats, 10s. 6d. to 16e. 6d. per bel.• oatmeal, ,Hato lie.; bakers' flour, 121. to 148. per CM.; Indian Dorn, 304 to dts. per 46004. CATTLE, ..e.--CMICHESSER, May 21.—There ia a good supply of fat Mock this day; prices about the same as last market. Beef, fat, U. 4d. to 3s. Cd.; lemur sorts, 2s. Bd. to U. Mutton, 3s. to M. Lamb, 4s. lid. to 3e. Veal, 3e. 4d. to 3s. Bd. per stomi of Bibs. atom Pigs, IS.. to 20s. ma. Suckling Calms, plentiful, Bs, to 12s. melt. LIRAS, May 21. There was a very large show of both beasts and sheep at tlus fair to-day. buyers were also numerous, and bought freely. Beasts OH which there were 700) mold at froth d•. 4d. to 6s. 4d. per PLOW of 1610 s. The number of sheep and lambs was 7,000. Clipped aluep, 3d. to 51d., and sheep in wool, 6d. per lb. Lamb. 70. per lb. RoxioaD, May 21.—We had a large quantity of all Wade Moto& Moat imeket today, which war the turn dearer than laatimeloMdag. Ileof. Oa to is Id. Mutton, de. 6d. to 4e. Lamb, m WOOL 41.10 in. Pork U. id. to 4. Sorritala, May 21.—Tratle rather more cheerful to-day ; mpply Mot. OW mode from to id. to 3e. id. Mum. to a. Loath, to le. id. Vern; to 111. Pork, 2r. Bd. t ole. 6d. per atoned Übe, slaking Moil. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1851. The State of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday atoning. The stations are arranged in order of latitude. Name of Was. I ° ra d I , Ilu la 44 I Nate of Weather. -•••-•-..• ----•..- Poll7ololrell ..... ...... N.W. Gaeta* bum °wart ILISTINON W. Claadallassa• Ovareaat larrnmarrola Canes aims Partially Cloudy Ilrnaaruaa W. Owriallwase Partially Cloudy BAIONIMIIIM clautmcs w. Oulbliwona (Warted Ootsaraffraa Canaan:ea —. S.W. Claalla Nom Omani TLIIOOOtII "Imre .......... DAIII.IIMMON . N.V. Strang lime, Put fa Mady Osetio Brom Node 14101•111 *nag Brow ' Haig Wind Strays Palm Osatle Irene raciW7 tangly Partially afrody Partially Cloudy Partial Pala Cloodkot &Mall, away LONDON BOCIETT FOR TEACTIINO THE BLIND TO RIAD RIGINTIFTAIK.—A meeting of the friends and supporter of this interestins charity wu held yesterday. From tbs rgwt road it appears that the blind are taught in this tasllfillaa by =seas of embossed short-hand charac ters, the ==allay arwidek was obtainable in a time scarcely excataNag *see w=ets. The Scriptures are the first books placed in as Mode of tb• pupils, and since the institution was founded. in 111111, men *an 500 blind persons, many of them bon whelp iniestrneted, have been enabled to stu Additional instruction in every branc dy h d'seefid ahmstioa ilia also been affonled—in the elementary nabs of arithmetic and In writing and pm graphy—whfle, at dm are time, a "said regent hes been paid to the general develepment of the mead Asselties of the pupOe , eo es to enable tie= to mein themselves lh *their own pummel ensetitem The building lately mead la the Avessmora Regetloper ass = c l u e of mynow but at present admits the of 80 reelpients, male and female. It wet obeerrei that without an holudiset of this kind essay ef ash SR melte binds eien el lA* an of all Mhos dr must sititlea ad ea Is lama easselea sea Inky the ady onseivalie_ Isupst et alinhaisa sonsuilloss, wadi Imo la igillsoChsehiso rawaigusil. Ihe amp 01 smempaisi ealaggaisaar Oda Ora SHIPPING TNTELLIGENCE. (➢rora tosr coevisperisse• the " Wryly' Umett• " sad Lloyd% wt." CASUALTIES. T. and J., Crisp, arrieciioiii;,;;T;i; the 21st of Januar". was in contact with the Alcmene, French frigate, which carried away two or three of the topmasts and did much datimp. SEABORNE NAILS. rig *WIN tbst Me wens ere oat tram the Geseral Pret.oblee bf the Lela—and Y by tbe seerelair—ereeeteb.) Day Mass Nude ap Prom what COUNTRIES. la Gum' Pad- Port When Ofloe Loudon. &sundial. du. --. Ameries(byinit-peeket N May 13 Useries(byUnited States Whet) N May 27 Liverpool AmmiegbylLtitatospkM May II iruthamptoe , May 29 Wise (We s t Coast) „A 14t h or the month flytoottli ...Vane 3 Aintendria• N latUshith of elm !Dover lMay 271 IMO= 74 imily 'Dover I Duly Mind M 9th of the =loath i Southamptua.llane 12 seem Ayres M 9th of the month louthampton.' lune 12 Odllhasis(vie CharreelM 17th of the month Southampton ] May 20 Queudeemil Hops N 14th of the month Plymouth ..... 3tine 3 Omelellfineple • N 7thl7th27thof men Dover Cantret llmselea M led&l7thof mouth Southamptoodluee 3 amend Wee IS llon.,Wed.,&Prid. SoutharepiociTa.Th- Ile Chill M 17th of the month Southampton. , May 20 France ll & N Pedro dolly Dover itmeeda. Oresse....„ N ithllth27thof moo Dover May 30 Hamburp....—...... ...... N Teseday & Pride; London Tus.,Sat Holland II Madam & Mater. London .... .... Mos-The Honduras N 17th of the month tioutharaises. May 30 Ireland M& N Toles daily India (via SouthaterL)M 20th of the month uoutlianapton ; May 33 India (vie Hareeilks) N 7that24thof month Dover 'June 2 Keditenenese(via South mutes) M 20th of the month ,Southampton. May 23 Ditto(ria Mens Wes) • -7 , 1 7 thit34th otmorati I Dover lhree 9 Men!. M led of the mouth!loothanipton lane $ Madeirs AI 9th of the month' soulumpwiLJone 12 I 7t h,170,191.11,27th Italia. •" kArthof tbe mouth I Dover I May 20 Naples* N 3thl2th23thof mon, Dover llluy 32 Papal Stake. N 3th liUt2 Aka:non' Duerr 'Mar 22 Penumels II 7thl7th27thof mon Southampton. May 24 Pare....... M 17th of the month idethampton. May 20 furany• N Sthl3tl23thof moo Dover M:ty ,2 West WIN M 17th of the month Southampton. 214 y 20 West ladies (usept He- i versa. sad Nassau) II Ted of the month 'Southampton.' June 3 • The sad& to Wore ecouttries Wu marked (.) are conveys! 47 _. .. 7.7u1 free Califon duo by every Amer. CLLI 101UI I A.—Malls to N aow despatched sad lila ria the Voital b:11444 nano packet. ARRIVED. All 19. from Callao _ ._ CND Crii - vigen • .......•••• •• • et - 7 — iiiii 21, Mamma—et Grartaend, May 21, from ..11avaark BITA—of Deal, May 20. from Seise Stakeouts—wf:lea, May 20, from .Mottllia Catzawara—at Cowes, May 20, fre5....... Akyab Coalmine—off Deal, May 20 from. .., .... . 'Portland Say COMIVIIRIMO klaao—at QueetistLwri. Mai 19. tram .... Mauritius Corer—of Deal, May 21, from. Madeira Cam:Lux—at Livarpol, May 21, front New York Cliannwes—at Liverpool, May 21, from Singapore CAND•I4.I/11-11.i 0111Vellelld. May 20, Novo Adelaide C rue —at Gravesend, Mayll, from Aalborg Daar—at Oravearad. *1714 from Stralsund Dramesijat Gemmed. M 4 20, 1r0m1................., Ceylon Ds Wirr CLISTOII-at Liverpool, May 21, hoot .... ...... New York Ruota--at Gravesend, May 21, from FLIZABIT/I-at Liverpool, May 21, from Calcutta EMILY Aen-at LAITIVOCI, May 21, from... To ulna EuzasaTra-ait Grayssead, May2l, from. .......« Grietarold Etwaria-at Graseread, May 21, from ........ Rouen ELIZABETH-it Gravesend, May 21, fr01t....... Caen EXIIA-at Gravesend, May 21, from Memel Farina-at Graveserd. May2l, from Calcutta ' , moor-at Gravesend, May 21, from Porto Rico Yana Avarao-et Plymouth, May 20, from Havant alt Hass Caatrrtaxo-at Gravesend, May 21, from _Damara Haas-off Deal; Mal 20, from Barbsloes liteaLAND DZIIW-Off De .1, May 20, from .„ Wt stwud Roartannis -at Liverpool, May 21, from ........ ....... Carlirone lurgaist-off Deal, t May 20, from Sydney IVAN-at Gravesend, May 31, from Lida% JAMI-at Gravesend, May 21, from. .Aalborg Ramat -at Gravesend. May 21, from. Ceylon KOOPIIAPDSIL-at (Wayland, May 21, fr05n.............R0ttereara Rarer -off Queenstown, May 19, from. 100 luras Loan fivantsy-cR Deal, May 20, from Belles LADY SALX-of Deal May 20, groin Coast Or Africa Larne-at Gravesend, May 21, from Dantzig MIDDLUTON-Off Deal, May 20, from .... Hobart Town Maar ix ant-off Deal, May 20, from Mauritius Manor. EVANI-at Portsmouth, May 20, from London MOM -at Plymouth, May 20, from Faro Maar loam-off Penzance, May 19, from B. Ayres ' Liverpool, May 21, from Callao oath, May 19, from Porto Rho ...r MUD-at Gravesend, May 21, from 'twits Gamow-off Deal, May 20, from Porto Rico Onarra-at Gravesend, May 21, from Havanna PRINCI Magas-off Portsmouth, May 20, from. New York Clcura-at Liverpool, May 21, from Garter* Rovaa-at Cowes, May 20, Iran Itioa-at Queenstown, May 19, from Pernambuco Ross-al. Gravesend, May 11, from - Lisbon Bares-at Gravesend, May 21, from .Rouen Boma -at Gravesend, May2l, from flar.tonah Straw -at Gravesend, May 21, from Rio Growl. Satan Rocaraateon-at Gravesend, May 21, from Memel Practraroa--at Gravesend, May 21, from Calcutta Bracraroa-off Deal, May 20, from Calcutta Sarum-off Porthrod, May 101, from Ceyloa Samoa-at Liverpool, May 21, from ... .Porto Rico Tater-at Graveiciod, May 21, from Lisbon True-at Gravesend, May 21, from Lisbon Tazarr-at Graweend, May 71, from ... Antwerp T & J Carer-off Deal, May le, from . Lannoostoo Tot:ant-La-off Dartmouth, May 19 from C. of Africa VOUM4.III-at Cowes, May 20, from Lima Warr-at Gravesend, May 21, from Batavia Wavy -at Gravesend, May 21, from ..... ............ ... Mederoblik &moan Braaara-arLiverpool, May 21, from ...New Orleans i ou—at SAILED. hamming Tams-from Bridal, May 21, to Cuba Avow-from Gravesend, May 21, to St. Croix AOOCRa OaavmLLleO-from Gravesend, May 21, to San Francisco Bmiett -tram Plymouth, May 20, to Adelaide latencies- from Gravesend, May 21, to Jamaica 01.1.111.1TL1 -from Dartmouth, M a y 20, to. Dawes -from Bridal. May 21, to St. Thomas DAST-tram Gravesend, May 21, to Madeira Davos -from Portsmouth, May 20, to. Honduras Dons or Nomad-from Porto:mu* May 20, to Barbadoes Durcax Bitting-from Gravesend, May 21, to Clyde Rionots-trom Gramiend, May 21, to Madan India CoLvot -from Gramiend, May 21, to ELMO Kong Gamma -trona Otavmend, May 2.., to Jamaica Haisu-from Gravesend, May 20, to tasheca Joe OMA-from Gravesend, May 21, to Baltic lonanna BIM -from Gravele, May 21, to Bahia Paul. FIMIMRICI -from Gravesend, May 20, to Baltic ROBUST MATIIIRS-11.0111 Gravesend. May 21, to Ferrol Tl4Oll/13 SNOOK -from Gravesend, May 21, to llamado PO Taarmoda-from Gravesend, May 21, to Bombay VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Creole, from Calcutta for Falmouth, May 7, lat. 43 N., lon. 33 W. limner (barque), April ; lat. 3.23 N., Mn. 233 W. Toronto, from London Mr Valparaiso, March 31, lat. 2 N., long. II W. Waimea Castle (ship), for Calcutta, March 21, lat. 23.46 S., long 30.33 W. Zensiwiar (ship), of Ueda's, far Calcutta, March 13, lat. 19.36 9., Wag. 76 W. [Advertionnenti —A LIEUTENANT OP DRAGOONS on= or &avatar= sr Hounwey'a Onerstater area &an.— Tbie either, wise Y is the Dutch army, states In a letter to Mr. John etrwnsa, d Nis Le Duo, wholesale agent for Holland, that Rollo. way's athielament have aged link of rheumatism, which ap. psaaatils Nth leasable, a Priam ale bathing, vapour baths, nor preparation mufti as sore ramiim did Oka any good and the mamma of the deism allyini Niwlime aril, am without coo. own At this imam be ammard nabs thaw pills and rubbing the ointment Into the eisail pot% twice a day, wbkh effectually cured him. gold by an i =l", and at Professor Holloway'. estals. U 244, Strand, BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BB soo, still-bozo.ooKE.—May 19, at Knight's.hill, Dulwich, Mn. Z. Brooks, of a BULLET.—May 16, at Illoaaostreet, Mn. A. H. Bulky, of a son. PoBl7..ll.—May 19, at Hertford, Mrs. J. L. Foster, a. M. FULLERTON.-11ay 19, at Penland-place, the wife of D. Fullerton, E.q., of a daughter. 01LBERT.—My 17, at gydenham, the wife of O. E. Gilbert, Esq., of • daughter. GRAY.—May IS, at Fort William, North Britain, Mrs. T. Gray, of Vett:oral% of a daughter. lIETURRINOTON.—May 17, at 11yde.ratk-square, Mrr. W. therlogton, of a daughter. 11RRIVALE.—My IS, the wife of the Rev. C. Mr/rival., of • eon. WALLEOTIL—May 17, at Lee, Seat, Kra Wathoth, of • son. MARRIAGES. BABRY—BIIRCOIBL— B et. 12, at Bt. John's Char* Adelaide. Booth Australia, C. J. Brry. Eaq., of °lapels, to Mary °Mud, only s a ves Saar/later at the late 8.0. Saroombs, Esq., of the Bank of Disbud. COOK—MOB S.—May 5 at Falmouth. Cornwall, 0. Cook, Faq., of Dartmouth, Demnahlre, to Mary Peuder, aided daughter a C. Mem, Eaq., LieuL R.N., formerly ammanftg H.R.'s Revenue endear Wahlow. la the coast of In& aad a MagWate for the County DaatiaL DEW RUE—TANNEL—May 20, at It. Pours. Covent-garden. by the Rector, the Rev. Q. Ration, N.A., William Frederick, youngek eon of T. De La Roe, Rm.. of Wembourne.terram, to Emma. third daughter of the We T. UAW. Reg., of the Army ltedW. Board. 1/11.1A—ROPITINe. IS, at St. Mary' Unhitch. the Rev.,. Millis al Etwatreet, Aquae, to Beak gm& daughter af Wale e, Esq., of Upper Baresburpotresl. tea. eauwoczy—aosearti—may 14, at Ormaish. Mr. A. hkeriehary, of Idsettsp to Chet Cush. Agit daughter of I. Baba% Ich.. of Los, Gat W2301116-o,Adpg —Nay 19, at St. tegrisa. Yr. . Wright._ 6f Daiebaby I t itak. momml eiNhAter of T. Gosh. Lg., et amiatipirignsajoadoo. DE&THB. ANDERSON. — Hay 19, Georgina, wile of J. Anders" Esq., Mese of the Teen Royal, Drury-lane, aged 39. BARREL—May 17, Dr. E. C. Baler, late of Wake-tame, aged M. BF-AL—May 19. at Redford.row,Mao, fourth ton of Mr. H. R. Beal, aged four years and debt meth& BOYCL -7 47 at Unrstertent. are; 70111aa Telesis, saa et H. P. Boyce, Req. and the late Bight Hon. Lady health Sophia Bone, aged U. ISHOWN.—May 19, at Lowe Norwood, J. Drown, Esq., aged 41. CLARE.—May IS, nabs* nn , 'congest driblet of the lea P. Clark, /eq., of Ear Ps.terress, 001IFORT.—May 19, , at Fetter-hoe Mr. 0. Casket, seed 81. ZDW L Esq.,lLH., ARD6.—May 9, at ad WM Dragoman wars Elsa Mary, wife of R. R9RjTL—Hq le, Ma at Milkailth, user Salisbury, Caroline Trognera eldest &new of tie Mte J. Win*, Pat. FOL—May 17, at Stoke Newington, Sylvan. lon, of Welllngton, illestsetaire, aged IL Pditri by Kam No" 1 Ne. ti Logabord. arid, le iie (11. of Legolas._ ,TP2harr star 011141 a Laabarl. OW. to dr inelost et wanomak—imminvy. NATI% UAL THIS DAY, Noon. Dourer of WIM. aniarth of WOO. Stab of the Weather. N.W. Gentle Drone. Doormat. The returns hem the following places did not reach this elks in time for publication yesterdajf • they therefore Indicate the elate of the weather on Tuesday morning at alas o'clock. ,soarers w. Osseo Wow Martially timed, Hammes . W. Osils hooks Partially Qoudy N.W. litssa Brew Partially Cloudy Lassa LW. Herd - Wind Partial Pats Wuress .... N. Straus teases Cloudless Damsons:a W. Olatle Iran Pertain Haub