The Express. — London, England, 1853-05-25 00:00:00

Xatly intelligence. C. )I.'ltT OF QL'::EN'S BENCII.—YESTEaDAY. Miton• to 8ANC.....4/1014111 LAIII CANIMI.T, Ma. JIMICIt COLS -1.1”01,, MX. J• Late, AXIB Ma. Jtsnrr Customs. Lt %ILLY a. WAGNER'S AFFAIR. 'l he Court gave notice that judgment would Ls given in tli:, ea a on Tbur.day next. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-YE,TEIMAY. nt Ps-tn.—n[loln Cntrr Jurrirr ircrar. Mr. Jr.rtcs X. u, ra. JI.IICIL COMISMILL, ANL , JC•TIC• TAU HER SIAJILiTY'S BIRTHDAY. On the birthday of the Sovereign it hes been the practice of the judgm of the supenor courts to appear in thi it V.ittined wigs said scarlet gowns, and bur the three thins to wear their phi C , 1:11T1. The judges of this court ap. raved ti-day in the dresses proper on such on occasion, but the Queen's counsel and also some serjeann, wore only their ordinary dresses. The Chief Justice. at the sitting cf the court, went through the bar in the ordinary way, but when he came in turn to Mr. S-rjeant Thomas, he sail he was sorry that he (cited not allow his brother Thomas to move, no he was not in the dress proper to pay respect to her Majesty on her birthday. Mr. birthday . Thomas said he had had en his full bottomed wig, but a member of tha bar told him that he ought to wear his common wig, and that accounted for his having it on. The learned serjeant retired from court, but soon after wards he came bleb in his proper dress, and was then in the usual way called upon to move. In a few minutes Mr. Edwin James, Q C., came into cairn, and iostrad of being in court dress be had on only his ordinary drew. The Chief Justice immediately :aid to him—Mr. James, I suppose you have been so much engaged in the other court. as not to be able lu appear in the wool tiros, Mr. James said be had been in full dress but he had changed it, as in the other courts it was not required. The Chief Justice—Then you will, perhaps, practise to day in theme courts exclusively, for this court expects that proper Tilted be shown to her Majesty. Mr. James, to excuse himself, could only repeat that be bed been in full dress, and bad changed becatne the rest of her Majesty's counsel Mid on their ordinary dress ; and he was in(tmed that in one of the courts her Majesty's judges were in the same state. 'the CLiJI Justice—lier Majesty's judges in all the courts are in lb, habit of appearing in full dress, to pay re spect to the• Lord Mayor, when he comes to Westminster, and it would be as well to pay the same respect to the Queen upon her birth,:ay. Mr. James said he wished to mention the cam of "Evans v. Edmondson." The Chief Jostice—We can't hear you; that case mast be takes to-mono.. _ _ . — bier..Fusticekia;le remarked that • similar objection as to dress was once raised before Lord Bllesborosgb, but he heard the motion. The only Alai that caused him (Mr. Justice Marls) to remember it was, that he told the costa. eel that " when he comets show eases he would probably be redressed." (A isti th e es4 Mr. lamas said the la the Queen's Beach were not dressed m their memo. The Chid While eseasioa the birthday is kept es the actual birthday of her Majesty. This is the only amiss within say eaperiesse in the profession ca whisk soh es atheist la thew seepeet to her Majesty os her Whip hod teirs limes. The setter gm MASI, led the evert then proceeded with the saw Weimer. ensues as Mu Pans ill Ka. lanes rum ass ♦ emus. limy. HILL v. PAsamor.—TMs Fotuzs or Yorra. This was en anima to now the Masai of a bill of az simpler _llllll. pima by the delbadent to hr. Sinuarses, nits Maned is UM phial& 7 dames writhe* the hill iesesbesinel treat the dehalime by toad, aad thank* =lea it wittiest onnitientlea. The reseed men Gast the defendant's osemei semmemad the mom Mr. Serjssat Bytes and Mr. J. Mem appearld Ire the deismisatond Mr. Serjeant Wilkins sod Xt. Genard for tho It mewed that the defendant, who is a prang man epparratly shoot 23 lean old, became powered in Nevem- Ler last of 10,0001., which had be. left to him. There upon he started • broughams ; and he also took under hie proteeVon a your hide, who when sheered with propriety was styled Miss Grahame, but who maws be familiar acquaintances was called "Min Paw." This lady he treated in a very espeasin manner, hedged, so ea pensively, that in answer to a gaestisa by eauseek he de clined to swear that he bed net spent theammis of pounds upon her. la the awns N Ms area he had several treneastions with Mr. Sheen, who formerly kept the Seam Coal Hole, in Blasithrien-road, and besot of hie saes jewellery, and she same issesse. rest at lbepwailesy ambled of a ei lasesist, which Mr. Simms mid be had givsa 0604. ir k ,ad whisk be sold to the pleinffie Tho dahmieato swam that ea the eami ti sa el the y sale .1 thekweaYt Mr. Simmers wont in the bees with the dehadent sad the lady, to ble been ia the fitarbOOPOIL 311.1111f1050 and do helmet west bete the home, and dowdy **awards Mr. himams miss out wth pat late the thenplesa, where he semelesd with Mishears' he ahem sea minutes. Wit ness saw him pit the beaselet en Miss Graham's wrist, and ,tartly afterwards the defendant get ism the brougham and drove away with Miss Graham The bill now sued on, was given as part cemidenedia be this Maeda and some Ohm jewellery: sad the fraud relied am was, that Sien na.' told the defeadant be had 11.011 001. for it Nei same it to him for 6801, whilst swan jewellers Se deg swore that its fell mho was not anon than 1001. A Idablay was aloe ghee ef the pleintiff for the last 23 years. At Mat he sold bear& Peres and bath bricks, which he metiel en his .balder, but mtbsequently his position itm week sad be beams prophase of a barrow. his nest eta Y beams wee, that he Memo passed el an improved whisis and a donkey, and stoned in the vegetable line ; sad after that be wee • dahlia in cad carriages. In 1847, he beanwed 1,0001. of a publican, but in 1849 he became =and as unfortunate publican got nothing but a of 61. in the pound, which was paid to obtain Ishameent to a turned's'. 111 NNW to this case the plaintiff himself was called, said he MOM that he gave Simmons, a few days before the bill bemene due, a cheque for 4971 . for the bill, and which cheque bad been paid. Simmons was a wealthy man, but he supposed he most ham been premed for money to make him discount this bill whoa ft bad only a few days to run. The cheque given by the plaintiff was dated the 28th of February, bat it did net Nigger to have been paid until the 44b et Marsh. Oa the 111 k of February the Wanes at the till's leaks,. wee 4.21. la. U., sat to pay lee ektese. By theellea jalcre be leWtill went he.. te htitMe halm and whim he rammed it al that the eensteribil et the ebespe_la enemies was betwen two 'them, la th Mal the Mel Jim& The bill I. spies- Goalies eaten& In WIWI beak, let the entry was at the balms of a page, and what the ether Weiss wore sam baed in sissies Nine was as amebae to this particular entry. The jar the delimit. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—YEsruDAT. BITTISOS AT MU Pa= AT WIIMIIIMITIOI.—Danciui Xi. BMW - Pam. uo Cimmer Juana The tint sittings for the pretest term commenced this massing is the Facheqner Chamber. There were 26 esweee entered, mil two of which were defended. 0,001.1131D01 0. QVICZ.—AN IRISH MAPATAO2. The is this antis° was a liverpetable-keeper at II ad the defendant a married woman, separated =sr hostas& and passing by the name of Blackwood, in leemyn-strest. The gobs was brought to recover 421. 10a. for the hire of • breeds= and horses in the year 1861. The defendant pleaded never indebted, and that she was a married woman at the time of making the castreet. Mr. inewba, Q.C.. and Mr. Pollock appeared for the piaialiK and Mr. 'Hawkins fe. the defendant. meared It that the plaintiff had Om sem time in 1851 the defendant with a hi_ esghem cad ben" and he Imew her by be time of liminieed We Amp was b. be the Ibrand b. fee every enbessisent best. A Mr. Walter llesit ladbmt Batt bed given a promissory fete for the emeunt, whisk nab, however, was die. leneseed. The ptelatif • ems having beta proved, on the part of the flehmbet a Mrs. Leahy was Wad, who stated that she wag pesseat is Meg, 1842, at the marriage of the delandent, In Ili vitality of Madill, who this went ander the nem of Clegherise O'lisEvim and was sametince• mad "Bate a.. a," to • Mr. Q alek, an sedge in the 14th ltegberat. Mee Os maniege, she travelled with her Mined WU 1846, when they equaled, be husband having bean met to the Fleet Prom. Me led raided in Janeyeatreet since that period. The nisniage leek place in the hems of a Mr. Magnirs, by a eisegymas et the setablished abash. Mrs. Mapture, widow el** &moan in viatica, pro duced the registry, to whisk Mr. =swig obect en the ground that the wee set pesfiessed in a ehash . Mr. Baron Peak es =thare was me Irish act of parlia ment regulating eseadeges balm 1848; and it apposed to hint that the marble 7 8 1 , 1 40 bed um, (hem p g r e .L ...g . .....a,.. g h ttt ,i, =42,.ctiativi. She bed peeled undue th! memo of Olballives ad "LM PM* " both In Cork and Babas. lbws her caresses she had resided in 'essays Meese midst the nem of IfbelcwoeL She bed bees visited tore bother of her linabeed, who bad treated her with Ile Naps* dee to Idelmsber's wife. The last time she had men her husband wee meideatally at the Great Exhibition ft Ma It peared that the defendant frequently drove round So peas la the plaintiff's brougham, and often to Rich mond. Mr. Knowlee said he could not contend that no ceremony had taken pine ; but he urged that the pretended marljage was met legal . Mr. Bunn Parke—l am clearly of opinion that the mar riage was a legal oae. and that a verdict must pass oa the mead Brae ter the defendant. Verdict for the defendant. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—YEsTERDAL Doer XL COMIIIINOWSI 1101.10 TD. lx az lITANI.—XIITILAOILDINART APPLICATION. The bankrupt in this ease had kept the Oriental Hotel, is Vemetreet. The it is an old o ne , h av i ng been opened beiges the present act ease fate operation, and the end- Seale wa• etata, attar a twaivsanata'a enspention, in Jonah 110% Mr. Lovell now applied to the court on behalf of a credi tor, either to grant a rehearing of the case, or to annex • condition to the certificate. The grounds on which he made the application were these :—Tao bankrupt was a trustee under • marriage sctliment, and had been declared by a certificate of the %stir of the Rolle, in a suit of Wetherell v. Wilson, indebted to the cestui gue trot in the sum of 2041. This debt he had omitted from his balancesheet. A fresh suit had been lately instituted in Chancery against the bankrupt, to which be had pleaded his certificate, and it was contended, under the duith section of the Consolida tion Act, that there ought to be a re-bearing, on the ground of the bankrupt haring suppressed this debt. Mr. Iluddlestone opposed the application, and said there would hue been no difficulty whatever in appointing new trustee', either under the 130th secti m of the Consolidation Act, or under the 79th section of 6 George IV. His Honour said it was not only the duty of the bank rupt to set forth all his debts, but it was also the duty of the creditors, and of the assignees as representing them, to see that this was done. This was the tau of a stranger to the bankruptcy, who could not Cottle before the court on ac count of the Itches of which he had been guilty. The pe titioner hail no locus standi, and the petition must there fore be dismissed, but without costs ' on account of the bankrupt hulas omitted to enter the debt in his balance sheet. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-YESTERDAL B►roae Dia. SMILAX/ ADAMS, AftiatarlT JUDOS. Richard Gypson, 49 described as an aeronaut, was in dicted for stealing three pewter pots, the property of publicans. The prisoner was committed on Saturday last, and the particulars of the charges appeared on Moodily. Mr. Coor, r, for the defence, did not dispute the facts. He said the prisoner was an aeronaut of some notoriety, and was at one time in goo d circumstances, but he had latterly been designated ~ a d Gypson " by the boys is the street, and whether he bad left his intellect in the clouds when he was up with. his balloon, God only knew; but certain it was, he had not lately shown much of it on earth. He was generally under the impression that he was a great friend of Napoleon Bonaparte's (Napoleon III.), and spoke in high terms of his uncle, and was fond of speaking of his battles. He had spoken of having a new balloon and taking • trip to dine with the present Emperor; and, indeed, his state of mind was such that it would be cruelty to find him guilty of this charge. He had always borne a high cha racter for honesty, but his mind was wandering, and in the great admiration he professed for the Emperor, be might bare thought that he would be glad to drink his Bordeaux out of pewter pots. (A laugh.) Mr. Berwick, a contractor for the tents on Chobham Common, stated that be had known the prisoner six or seven years. His character was always unimpeachable. He now got his living by writing doggerel poetry, and by assistance from his friends. He knew right from wrong generally, but acted under erroneous impressions. He came to him a short time since and asked him to go up in a balloon to see the present Emperor, but he had no deice to do so (A laugh.) The present charge caused the greatest astonish ment to all who knew him. By the Ceart—He was very eccentric, and was sometimes more sine than at other. _ The Assistant Judge—l am 'acentric, at least some say so, bat I am not hustle any more foe that. (A Merv* • baker, at Horton, gave similar evidence. The Omer woe Galled by the boys, ' Mad Clues," and he mu very asamida. The aasktant Judge said this eau involved a matter of the mad wham higartraes, and eau of the meet difficult to he Masi in Mw, saseft that ot of madness am a aselmisal sharp. Thieri beard gnat daal about the ideas of homily is isms of snider a a me nd other miens ahem. wines it was alleged that at the time the album were elamilbi the pm/11.W not know what they wells about, am am net know right from wrong—and the . Isseent was a are of that chastise. There was no doubt as to the facts of the ease and the jury would hats to say aappwoathe evidence they h ad heard on behalf of the priessw, vshstkee, I. their *aim, he knew right from wrroonsggend was agelsrut of the nature of the act he was when L Usk these It would be their duty guilty if they Meagkt be was, but it would be equally dab duty t• faddist as guilty on the ground of insanity, they thought he was net—the effect of which, in the letter eau, would be that the prisoner would be kept la prison until her Majesty's planar* was known. He wished to impress on them that they were not to acquit him on any fanciful or nonsensical notion about any wrong impression he was under, because every crime was committed under a wrong impression, sad if such a defence was to be made the means of escape frees justice, every thief would make the same 'scum He would not blink the question, but would tell them that their verdict must be given on as strict a principle as if the prisoner was taking his trial for murder, and the same evidence had been given for the defence, there being only one principle of law in every such UN. If such evidence was intended to pal liate the offence, it should not be given until after the verdict, but mitt this case it was given before, it must not amide them unless they considered It amounted to actual proof that the man did not know right from wrong and did not know what he was about. If they did con sider that it amounted to such proof, it would be their duty to acquit him ea the ground of insanity, whatever the con sequences to the prisoner might be; if they did not, they must find him guilty of the charge. If they were net satis fied that he was insane, they might perhaps think his Doo dad should be looked at In • merciful manner, but that was a distinct question. The law must be strictly construed in a question ea to the sanity of a prisoner, sad therefore he had made these observations to the jury is the punt Mr. Cooper called the attention of the court to a ease in the Jurist in which a girl had exposed her child on the high way. In that case Mr. Baron Parke laid it down that it was not necessa ry . to prove that the girl was actually insane, but that if the jury believed that she was is a paroxysm of mind under which at the particular alenasat else did not know what she wu about, they' ahead_ aeC asesesilagly and acquit her, which view the jury odepled. If in the prawn We the finer was under the impresselen that he was about to make a present of these pots to the French Emperor, being at the time under a paroxysm of mind with reference to the Emperor, the jury might aftsithisn sat the ground of having no felonious intention at theft,. The jury food the prisoner Guilty, with a strong mum mendatiem to may. The Aseistrat Judge said he wu very glad that the jury had returned this verdict. He would remand the primer so that it mighe be seen whether it was fit that he should be seat to as slam, and the verdict of the jury would amble hint to de what was best for the man himself. He wee glad they bad sot acquitted him on the ground of in senity—a lee& whisks he thought would not have been justified by the eddesee. Mr. Caw odd the wither of the miner's friends coin cided with the vim of the meet He did not wish the prisoner to be 'quitted ea the mead of insanity; but he had hoped the jury wadi have acquitted hint on the ques tion of Minim latest. The primer was then remanded. at Athe t a subagent purled et the day the primmer was pissed bar. Cooper said the prieraw's hinds wen prepared to take every we of bin for the faun. how% The Aleinst Judgeand he that sealsond the ninon le ese infflissenen, was inemalatsir dinheepd, sad tell the sent with his hies& — Billacrd Demilimi. 49, was Whimi ha sulairhilly ar sealtbi aad heaths May Deaslarad. wih. illis was • prosentisa kaWkfted ea WWI of the parish et et. Paamasby 16.11inkmanobe overseer, and eon darted by Xi. Ohm The V= lsl iti . with his wife at No. 14, The assault (dais llidallle rit him was, that he broke his =rt., bre a tenfie Now oa the head with a ph of =sass. P The*/ It writhes prayer tha7ttkieembsr, 1851, the prison* was esavhilad la Ms mart of as assault oa his wit*, aad smstsased tea yawl bard labour. mass the expiration of that term, be had imam/sae two swaths' imprimaamat for a similar rams. - The Amilaat4mige said the primer was ungsestioa ably a great reata, and Übe did not Wad he would 3 , et be tried at the Cabal Criminal Court, and imaged. He Jen- Isesad bin to aste year's hard labour, sad a ll owed the costs pmesesliss. THE POLICE COURT& _ MANS!ON-ROUSE. Gov* 1.0114410t1 1111elja;g eioriiiiaTing stolen two umbrellas, of the value of 11. 10c, the property of Messrs. Morland and Co., of 50, Eutcheap. The warehouseman to the firm, said, for some time I have had suspicion of the prisoner, who has been in the habit of coming to our premises on business, about five times in a week, as a customer. Oa Thursday morning last ha came again at a quarter to 9 in the morning, and spoke to Mr. Kelting, who is in the house. He then, when Mr. Kelting went to another part of the shop, to ok two (if not three) of the best umbrellas from one of the drawers, wrapped them up in • wrapper in which he bad some other umbrellas for repair, and walked away with them. The umbrellas were made of brown silk, but I could not identify them. I told Mr. Morland of the circumstance, upon his arrival In town. Neat morning the prisoner came again with a long b un dl e i n hi s hand as usual, and I saw Mr.Kelting deliver something to, and receive money from, him, and as soon as Mr. Kelung retired to another part of the shop, I observed the prisoner open the draw, close to where he was, take out two umbrellas, put them in his wrapper, and then leave the warehouse. I followed, brought him bitek,! said you have taken two umbrellas, and showed them to him. He made no reply. Another shopman confirmed the foregoing evidence, and, upon crow-eiumunation, said the prisoner has been a cus tomer for 18 years to my knowledge. He has gene to the drawer and selected umbrellas out. Edmonds, of the detective police, stated that on Friday he searched the prisoner's house, and found there 22 silk umbrellas, which he produced. He had, he said, beard that the prisoner was a very respectable man. Mr. Joseph Morland, in the employment of the prose cutors, said the umbrellas found is the prisoner's bed-room were of their manufacture, and, to the best of his belief, had not been sold. If they had been sold, they would have had tassels and cases. It was proved that the prisoner had, on the morning of the alleged robbery, purchased umbrella cues and tassels, but no umbrellas, at the house of the prosecutors. It was also stated that the prisoner had been • customer for 25 or 26 years, that he was very deaf, and that he had been always considered to be an honest, respectable man. The pekes*: said—l am not guilty.—He was committed lot Niel. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 25, 1853. Edward Witham was committed for trial for having uttered bad money. In one case the prisoner was accused of haviag sent a little boy with a base shallop to purchase a pennyworth of jalap, in a chassises shop, and in another with having at tempted to pass a similar counterfeit in a L•ntcher's ►bop. BOW-STREET. Timothy Regan and Elias Regan were charged, on sus picion, with stealing a diamond ring, worth 201., the pro perty of Mr. W. Wiffin. The male defendant had been employed as a carman in removing some furniture into a house to Westbourne-ter race, Paddington, and subsequently it was discovered that the ring bad been abstracted from a drawer in a cabine•, which had been incautiously left unlocked. The property was never recovered, but Pocock, the detective officer, as certained that a valuable ring bad been tendered by the wife to a pawnbroker, who declined to advance the required amount upon it. This was proved in evidence, but Pocock stated, as further ground for suspicion against the priamers, th it when be first mentioned the subject of felony to the wife, she denied that she had ever had a ring of any kind is her possession. Mr. Henry remanded the prisoners to enable the police to renew their exertions to trace the property. MUSIC. M. HEINRICH BOIIItER'S CONCERT.—Thin gentle man, who, we understand, is a son of the celebrated violon cellist, gave a musical soiree last night at the New Beetho ern Rooms, in Queen Anne-street. He is an accomplished pianist, evidently educated in the best school, and possessed I of great executive powers united to a pure, elegant, and ex pressive style. He played, along with Vienztemps and Piatti, Mendeleohn's Second Trio in C minor ; and after wards showed his talents as a composer by perform ing an Andante and Capriccio" of his own a very masterly movement most brilliantly executed. In his performance of two Solos by Chopin he was less happy. We were unacquainted with the pieces, and did not find in them thou delicate graces which are peculiar to this composer—they were long, rambling, and ineffective. Whether this was the fault of the music or of the playing we are uncertain—probably the latter, for it is well known that Chopin's music, which was so delicious under his own fingers, lost its peculiar delicacy of flavour in any hands but his own. Hence Chopin's music, notwith standing the exquisite charm with which he clothed it, is little known, and in danger of being entirely forgotten. The concert was rgreeably varied by solos on the violin and the violoncello by Vieuxtempa and Piatti, and by vocal pieces sung by Miss Dolby, Miss Meseent, and Herr Fischek. The room was very well filled. CLERKEN WELL. Thomas Jackson, a powerful-looking fellow, was charged with begging, and also with wanking John Hawkridge t 71 S. . _ The constable, who exhibited marks of violence, said that on Monday evening, at about half-past eight o'clock, he was on duty in the Hornsey-road, when he received in formation that a rough-looking fellow was pursuing three young ladies and a boy in Hurnsey-rite, being armed with a large bludgeon, and threatening them. Witness proceeded to the spot, where he saw the prisoner following the ladies, menacing them, while they were evidently in great alarm. The prisoner, on seeing witness, pretended to be drunk. On asking him what he meant, he said he only wanted to get a little money for a lodging. He took him into custody, and on their arrival near a ditch in the Hornsey-road, the prisoner seized him by the stock on his noes, tried to strangle him, and struck him a violent blow on his head with the bludgeon, which knocked him down, and inflicted a severe bruise. He was half stunned, but they fought and struggled together, and whilst witness was on the ground the prisoner kicked and otherwise ill-treated him. He, however, seised the prisoner, and kept a tight hold of him for about half a mile on the Homey road, when the prisoner resisted in a most violent manner. They had a desperate struggle, and they again fell down together, when the prisoner attempted to get a knife out of his pocket. Had it not been for some gentlemen passing by with a horse and gig, the outwore might have proved serious to witnees. They assisted him, and drove to the station-house, Highgate, and brought a party of °Moen with a stretcher, *pea which, after considerable diMeulty, the prisoner wee strapped, and conveyed to the station house and locked up. Numerous complaints had been made, that persons of the prisoner's description had been in the habit of prowling about the neighbourhoods of Hoensey, and begging and intimidating ladies. Witness had seen the prisoner lurking about the fields. Mr. Cortie asked the prisoner what he had to say to the ch He replied that he had been drinking freely, and he could not recollect anthing that took place. Mr. Curie said it was quite evident he (the prisoner) was one of that clams of persons who made it their business to prowl about parks and adds, for the purpose of frighten img ladies out of their money. If be had extorted pro perty from the ladies, it would have been a highway rob bery, He untamed him to three weeks' imprisonment in the House of Correction, with hard labour. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Mr. John Arnold Murat, draper, Newman-street, was charged before Mr. Bingham with assaulting Mr. Wire, draper, of 96, Oxford-street. It appeared from the evidence of eon• lainant that the defendant was formerly in his employ, but had left him for abut three weeks. On the previous evening he cams into complainant's shop in a state of great excitement, and gave him a " clout "on the head. A struggle then ensued, and complainant ultimately gave his smallest in charge. In defence the accused said his wife and himself had Dos is eamplaluant's employ, his wife as mantle maker, nod himself es shopman. After leaving complainant's he (ilalleadeat) went to the Isle of Wight, and opened a shop on his own account. Oa Saturday week his wife want into Mr. Wayre's shop to take the remainder of some work home, when the complaintant in a very insulting manner, said, " Tell your husband I have driven him out of London, and I have done him the greatest in jury one MS could do another ; and my money has done it.' On his wife relating to defendant the insulting treat ment she had received, he, when he came to town the other evening, called upon complainant, and requested an explanation, which he (complainant) refused to give. Defendant, who was at the time mull excited, then, in the heat of the moment, gave him a slap on the side of the head. Mr. Bingham, after making some remarks on the indig nity inflicted on complainant by the blow, said that blow mast be visited with a flee of 10s. ; and in addition, he should order him to And one surety in 201. to keep the peace for three months. -- ilia money was at ones ➢aid, sad tiro roeveived euret 7 provided ; defendant then left the court. SOUT4WARX, Mr. Ana AaMost,ece;cl;iiced as a r;ilway contractor, was placed at the be beam Mr. A'Seekett, charged with being found in the bonus et Mr. Jams* Thorp, :a tradesman, in Union -street, Is, ea unlawful purpose. The complainant shad that es the previous night, on going ho ne% he head the primer, who was a perfect stranger to bW, in ids prism silted what he wanted them, and the reply ens that IN was waiting to see a gen tleman, and No 4 glee no NINE answer to the question. Tho prism*. ma tan the chair on which he was his hat es hi head, got up and Poi alli tirrese for the pawn of going out, but onsisisoat. interfered, St mid that he should not sulk him to depart until he we goaded as to his motives ht ingsrling himself as a stranger into a house where he had no right to be. The prismor, however, made strong aids to get asap but compleinat held gim until a pc- Osamu was es W: and then gave him into custody. In reply to the magistrate, the complainant stated that he never saw the prima until the night before in his par lour. The prisoner certainly was not concealed in the room ; he eat at the table with his head rest ing on one of his hands. Nothing was removed from the sideboard or cupboards. Complainant let himself in with his latch key at the time be found the prisoner in his house. Ile *Mod that the prisoner's op was that eta gentian, sad now be did not be rerenotrat be hell aatered its been Is, the purpose of rob bing it. bet ea be ahead wish M knew why be warn there. Mr. Soleness, cm Waite the mewed, said that it was true he we head ia the somplanant's house as described, but that histoadof it baba a Beadsman, sake saluted at the time, be wm waiting for, it was, in point of feet, for a lady, who had appointed to meet him there. That lady was no other than the wife of the osmplaiaant, and the - latter baring returned base arm the night in question, made the diseseary Irbil& lad to the present proceedings. It would be shown that the seamed was a most respect able man ; but that be ailed indiessotly on the 00011i011 would not be dipated. Mr. AllsoloeM—lielsi head is the house under sash Steaminess as those just amslissed did net argue much for the respectability of the defendant's moral character, at all events. Mr. ficismon said that he would show his client did not enter the home with a felonious intention. Mr. Alleskett said that it would be necessary to show that the armed was known to some person in the house to acronnt hr Ma being found there nader mach mysterions Yr. Solomon then called forward a Mrs. Harraday, who stated that she is landlady of the house in which t►e com plainant and his wife lodge. That she bad seen the ac cused before in her house, and that he caned and inquired for Mrs. Tharp. She (witness) bad seen Mn. Thorp and the moused together in her house, and en the night in question witness opened the strut deer for the accused, and by the desire of Mrs. Thorp showed ban into her parlour while that lady went up stairs to arrange her dress, and while she was gene the complainant (Mr. Thorp) let himself in with a latch key, and on going lute the parlour found the aroused there. This was all witness knew about the business. Mr. Solomon hoped he had shown that his client had no felonious into ntion in being found in the hens., but that he was there by invitation, and had been there before, u the witness had proved. Mr. A'Beckett said that he should discharge the unused, and that the circumstances which came out in the course of the inquiry into the affair were discreditable to that person, and must wound the feelings of the individual whose wife was mixed up in such a transaction. THE CAPE OF Goon HOPE MAIL is now con siderably overdue. The steamer Bosphorous is daily ex pected home with it. The Cape mail steamer Hydupes is on ker way home, under sail, without a mail. The Mau ritius, another Cape steamer, is undergoing repair at Cal cutta, which is the terminus now of the Cape line. The Propontis will take out the next Cape and Calcutta mail ; she will start from London for Plymouth, wh ere s h e w ill ship without calling at Southampton. The General Screw Company's vessels have been very successful generally in making good voyages from Calcutta and the C a p e of Giad Hope. The company's steamers Rubinsr. Queen of th e South, the Lady Jocelyn ' and Calcutta haring kept time to a day. The accidents to the Hydaspes and the Mauritius have caused some temporary disarrangement of the Cape mail service. _ _ _ • Coacit ACCIDENT.—On Tuesday forenoon, the return coach from Aberfeldy to Perth was overturned, and several passengers were considerably injured. Th e acc id ent took place a little north of the bridge of Amond, and was caused by one of the fore wheels having slipped off the site. The coach was crowded with passengers, inside and out, the whole. of the latter being thrown upon the road with great violence. Five, including the driver, Peter Aougb, were more or less severely contused. The most severely injured is Mr. hPOillewie, farmer at Mill of Logierait, to Strathtay, who sustained a fracture of the thigh bows and contusions on the pelvis; he lies is a very critical state. Mrs. Curia, wife of the gamekeeper at Duneaves, in Olenlyon, and a young woman, Catherine IPCorkindale, are also considerably injured. Perth Corner. CORRUPT PRACTICES AT ELECTlONS.—Yesterday parliamentary paper was printed, showing that alum of 30,000/. for the ensuing year is required as an estimate of the sum that will be called for to meet the necess ar y ex peases of the commissions appointed to inquire into corrupt premien at the late elections. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. CAMBRIDGE, MAT 24.—ADDITIONAL EXAMINA TION FOR S.A. DEOREE.—Brooks, John's; Carus.Wilaon, Christ's ; Casson, John's; Clarke, Catharine Hall ; Corn wall, Trinity; Creed, Christ ' s; Crowther, Queen ' s; Donne, Queen's; Fookes, Caius; Fuller, E. A., Emmanuel; Gordon, Corpus; Houchen, Caius; Jellieone, Magdalen; Kenyon, Magdalen ; King, Jesus ; Lea, Corpus ; Malden, Caius; Meade-King, Tnnity ; Phelps, Corpus; Richards, Christ's; Rutson, Trinity; Seams, Catharine Hall; Taylor, Catharine Hall ; Tyler, Trinity; Walker, H. J., John's; Walker, T., John's. HER MAJESTY'S BIRTUDAY.—Feasts were holden this day in most of the College Halls in commemoration of her Majesty's birthday. ORDINATION.—In the cathedral church of Nor wich, on Sunday last (May 22), the following persons were admitted into the holy orders of deacons and priests : Deacons : George Robert Comyn Chilton, A.M., Christ Church, Oxon ; Francis Rolfe Crockford, St. Bees Col lege ; David Rowland Davis, St. Bees College ; Edward Deacon Girdle/tone, 8.A., Wadham College ; Edmund John Huntsman, 8.A., Jesus College, Cambridge ; Frede rick William Nickoll, 8.A., Pembroke College, Cambridge; Joseph Duncan Ostrehan, B.A , New Inn Hall, Oxford ; George Hume Innis Pocock, St. Bees College ; Francis Gardner Salt,B.A., St. John's College, Cambridge ; Walter Arthur Taylor, St. Bees College, Cumberland : Henry Woffenden 'Thornton, St. Bees College, Cumberland ; John Nana Trevethan, A. 8., Emmanuel College, Cambridge ; John Nappm. Wassfo/d, St. Bees College, Cumberland ; William Wellington lenge, EA., Exeter College, Oxford. Priests : Godfrey Jelin Bird, St. Bees College ; John Bnrd, 8.A., Christ Church, Oxfor d ; Randall Burroughs*, B.A. late Fellow of Magdalen College, Cambridge ; Charles Hall Collier, 8.A., Oriel College, Oxford ; Henry Tonnes Kenny, 8.A., Trinity College, Dublin and University 061- lege, 'Durham ; Edward Jackson Lowe, 8.A., St. Edmund Hall, Oxford ; Robert Lowrance, 8.A., St. John's College, Cambridge ; James Allen Park, 8.A., Oriel College, Oxford. I Rev. John Wilson,B,D7, to the Rectory of Mepey haropton, diocese of Gloucester and Bristol ; void by the death of Rev. W. F. Holm'. Patrons, President and scholars of Corpus Christi CoUege, Oxford. Rev. Alfred Kant, A. 8., to the Vicarage of Coln St. Aldwyn, diocese of Gloucester and Bristol; void by the session of Rev. W. IL Le Merchant. Patrons, Dean and Chapter of Gloucester. NAVAL. Ponsmovrn, MAY 24.—The Imperials., 50, screw steam frigate, Capt. Watson, sailed this morning to join Admiral Corry's squadron at Plymouth. They are to proceed one alum/ to Lisbon. PLYMOUTH, MAY 24.—The African mail steamer Faith, left to-day with mail, for Toneriffe, the Coast of Africa, Ice. She takes out 15 passengers and a full general cargo. COTTON.—Lwitaroox MAT 24.—The sales of cotton to-day are estimated at 6,000 bales, of which 1,000 have been taken on speculation, and include 100 Perna= and Marim ba= at 6d; 1,000 Egyptian, 61d. to 9d.; 400 Swats, 3d. to 41d.; and 100 Bea Islands, 2s. to 3s. lid. The market closes tamely but firmly. Compared with Friday's rates prices of all kinds are unchanged, except 61d. to 61d. good stapled Orleans, which are scares and dear. The imports since Thursday amount to 80,000 bales, and the sales to 28,000 Woo. MANCHISTIII4 MAT 24.—The accounts brought by the steamer Canada from Boston, to the 11th inst., of a decline equal to Ic. per lb. in the New York and New Orleans markets, have produced no effect, either in Liverpool or on the market for manufactures here, although it is now clear that there must be a very large surplus stock of cotton of the put yeu's crop. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Larne, Mi 24.—We bays no change to report in the state of the cloth market to-day. About an average Tuesday's business has been done. Mix ture cloths in various shades, and a few wool blacks, con stituted the principal demand. WOOL.—HunroznorraLD, May 24.—From the lowness of stooks on hand and the arrivals, the present sales being but very scanty, we have bad very little doing in the Wool trade. MANUF, May .24.—Our Cloth-hall has heenthialy at ended to-day by merchants,ano their purchams have beet 're fi ned mostly to those descrip tion of goods adapted ter the present season in the home trade. The present high pion of the raw material is ope rating very meth against the trade of this district, as on that account, but few orders are given out for those goods usually manufactured for shipping. COWL—HoIz, May 24.—Arrivals now of all articles in crease, and are met by a good consumptive demand, and at fair prices. To-day's market was well attended by farmers, who brought a very short supply of Wheat, for which they insisted on an advance of 2s. per qr., and fully Is. per 9r. was generally paid. An improved demand for all descrip tions of foreign, especially fine fresh reds, which are compa ratively scares, and in some instances ;le. more money was paid. Barley meets free sale at full rates. Oats are the turn dearer, and Beans fetch Is. more money. Peas un altered in value. Linseed may be bought on terms in favour of the buyer, but Cakes are in lively demand. Bapesead firm, but Case are very dull. Bones in simmisnli v wg and fully as dear. Imports from Mai 14 to 20: 6,872 ; Barley, 6,073 ; Oats, 99; Bmas, 294 ; Peas, 20; Tares, 91; Linseed, 2,010 ; Oil takes, 116 tons ; Bones, 947. - - - Line, MAY 21.—We are fairly supplied with wheat, and continue to experience a steady demand for all fresh qualities, at last week's rates. Very little progress cane made with chambered parcels. Barley as before. Beans fetch full prime. Oats rather improve in value. Other articles without alteration. Arrivals this week Wheat, 3,949; Oats, 103; Barley, 2; Beans, 316; Rapeseed, 321; Linseed, 380. LivsarooL, MAY 24.—We have this week a large supply of foreign wheat, flour, and Indian Corn. Of the wheat about 17,230 quarters are from ports in the Black Sea and Mediterranean, 6,490 quarries from the United States, and 4,186 gustier; front the Baltic. From the United States there are also 16,850 quarters of Indian corn, and 46,521 barrels of flour. From France, Spain, An., 5,336 sacks flour, 611 quarters of wheat, 970 quarters of Indian corn, and 580 quarters of beans. The trade through out the week has ruled firm, with an upward tendency in the prices of spring corn and oatmeal. The weather con tinues dry, with easterly winds, and the want of rain is beginning to be felt oa the pasture land', awl for spring sown gram end pulse. At our Corn Exchange this morn ing the trade was scarcely affected by_ the extent of the arrivals from abroad the het week. We had a fair atten dance of buyers, and a moderate consumptive demand was experienced for wheat, and similar prices were paid as those current on Tuesday last. Prime brands of American flour were not plentiful, end extreme prices required and submitted to. Oats brought an advance of id. to ld. per bushel. Oatmeal unchanged In value. Barley, beans, and peas brought very full prices. There was a fair demand for Indian corn, and late prices were pretty readily realised. ----- LYNN, May 24.—A moderate supply of Wheat to-day, end prices about the same as last week. Wheat, old, 621 be. to 631b5., 445. to 46a. per qr. to the growers; bat rune, new, Nibs. to 691b5., 375. to 395.; inferior, Sibs. to 671b5., 345. to 365. Beans, new, 325. to 361. NEwcarrix, May 24.—The weather is as fine as possible. but the wind still remains in the Cut, and the land presents a very parched appearance. In some localities the Wheat is being ploughed up and re-sown with turnips. At ou r market this morning we had a very small show of Wheat from the growers, but the arrivals continuing trifling and millers being bare of stock, a free demand was experienced for all descriptions, at prices that were not previously obtainable, fine sold Wolgaat making 481. 6d. ; new Stral sund, red, the same money, whilst choice new Holstein, red, commanded 451.6 d. to 465. 6d. per qr., accordingto quality. For a parcel of two-yeurold Buss, red, 48s. was precured, and the same figure was made of old Stralsund. Flour, being relatively cheaper than Wheat, wut aken more freely, and in larger quantities than has been the case of late,choice households being placed without difficulty at 335. ex ware house, and in some instances at 6d. more. Rye met more attention, fresh-thrashed Norfolk qualities being saleable at 365. to 301., according to quantity. Barley met less at tention, whereas Oats, Beans, and Feu were more sought after, ate slight improvement. CATTLE.— &tramway, May 2d.—This day we had a very small show of Cattle, the condition of which was very good. The attendance of buyers was numerous ; con sequently the trade was brisk, and an early clearance was effected. Notwithstanding the downward tendency of prices at Smithfield market yesterday, the extreme rates of our last market were fully sustained to-day. For the season of the year we had an unusually large supply of Sheep, chiefly out of the wool, and the condition very good. The conti nual high rata oakod by the potion canoes butchen to purchase to the intent of their wants orly, and, there being an excess in the supply, Sheep were a c-implete drug in the market, and with a dull sale a reduction of Id. per lb. had to be submitted to. There was rather a small supply of Lambs, but equal to the demand, and there was no altera tion in the prices worthy of note. There was a less supply of Calves than for some weeks past, but those on offer were very file and in good condition trade active, and prices the turn against the buyers. We bad a fair supply of store Pigs is the market, which maintain their former value ; porkers and bacon Pigs are not so much in request since the warm weather has set ia, but in consequence of the general high price of provi-ions, there has been no reduction. 'f he fol lowing are the present quotations :—Best ox Beef, 10s. to 103. 6d. per score; Heifers and middling breeds, 9s. to 10s. ; Best Down Mutton, out of the wool, 6131. to 6ld. per lb.; long-woolled and inferior, Gd. to 61d. Lamb, 13,1. per lb. Veal, Gd. toi'd. Pork, fresh and salt, 60. to Bd. per lb., and 9s. 6d. to 10s. per score. Bacon, green, per lb., Bd. to Sid. ; dry, 941. to 10d. ; ditto, per score, 93. tid. to 101. 61 Store Pigs, 18s. to 30s. each. Mach Cows, with calves, 91. 103. to 134 WELSH MAY FAIRS—ADVANCED RATES. The May Fairs just held throughout the principality have been remarkably .good, and at several of them the prices realised have beeu far beyond the most sanguine ex pectations. They have been extremely well attended by both buyers and sellers, and, generally speaking, so large an amount of business has been transacted that little stock, and in some instances none, has remained unsold at the close. At Haverfordweat the demand was tar beyond the supply and every description of stock was eagerly bought up. The same remarks apply to the Pembroke May Fair, when fattened Beasts and Sheep were rapidly sold, and with milch Cows realised prices that have not been fetched for years. Pigs sold well, and Calves have brought unheard of rates, selling at as much as 255. per head, and being shipped from Bristol tor the purpose. At Newport prices have been 25 per cent. higher than usual, and the same has been the use throughout the country. From the LONDON GAZETTE.—Theaday, May 24. LORD CHARRERLAIN'S OFFICE, \UT 2. Notice is hereby given. that kit Majesty will hold Drawing rooms, at Rt. Jantaa's raison, on the following day% at 2 o'clock Ittalday,.2nd one next. Tuorday; lath June ',ext. Thursday, 23rd June next. FOREIGN OFFICE, MAT 20. The Queen bas been graciously to appoint Lord Augustus Loftus, now secretary to her Majeaty'a Legation at btattgardt, to be Secre tary to ter Majesty's Legation at Berlin. POREIGNAFFICE. May 21. The geese has been pleased to approve of Don Edward Alvarez y Gutierrez as Consul at Cardiff for her Majesty the Qaeen of Spain. CROWN OFFICE, MAY It. Member returned to serve in this pretest Parliament —Town and Port of Rye : William Alexander Mackinnon, of No. 4, Hyde Park pleas, Middlesex, Fag., in Out room of William Alexander Mackinnon the younger, whose election far the said town and port has been declared ea. THE MILITIA. TM *Mowing eemehelows ham bees Wetted : limy Belden. Bab Me eaptila to the Mk Regiment, to be ad with the not ell eke &Mk who of in the Royal =reed Porosron. or of Milltia. METamer Ina ot thetr i r st e= et root, to be M Me OM of loyal (MAW Ilmtgeweeth captain hatt.pay Royal Artillery, to be woM. Me Wipes. Mood, in the Royal Cornwall en d Dens ißegimatg. Lletimmt AMIN Lewlsr to be captain in the Roy al Monmouth lasslessodlsmas Danko, to be captain In ditto. Vitas Lis Sees" gist, to be lieutenant in the 2nd Reesseat a! llopsi Sam IOW& 'ak a smest Wiliam Sanderson, Esq., to be captain In the Baal Osolaselml at Militia. Inning W nent., to te aatletant-norgeon In the Shropshire ll=do Cerdoesell Memel% gent., to be carnet is the let of West Yak Yeceautry (.atop. Is iern i randall, Fag , to be captain In the sad Regiment of West York . . . . . _ Mimeos Wilrma, east., to be ensign to ditto. The Heel ard Drawarat, to be colonel eessuodent In the 4th Wrimar et Wed Tank Made. Monis. lledrelel Ilkeeyarelee Massey, tote Ileatemat-adenel, rite lard Ileeemat ht ditto. [The Itikrie s 1 er .reed for that which appeand in the °torte et dr elk ef I a ixi.Twa4gima., ton lientenant, ore Roberson, rest=ts the fril alskant et Wed MAIL] req + late captain die aSth Regiment, to be enplahits tbe Assefami bgbt Infantry Militia. It Jolla If was pm, to be lieutenant la the Northumberland eglemut mf Illlitka. Vaunt, gent., to be lieutenant in the 2nd Regiment of the Duleol Lammatet'a Own Militia. LiMinn M Iterseley, gest., to be amistanboargeon in the Royal South mb id& Jake Daniel tergnses, gent, to be ensign, Woe Ward, resiped, in tee Rest York Regiment of Militia. UNIIIIINERt John Rowlands, to be captain, vice Balkeley, resigned, T ] dm Royal Carnarsomabire Militia. PRIZE MONEY. &MOOS AND BLOODTP;2IO.-7NaTO; is hereby giseu to the Olken and NOW of Tier Majesty's steam ship Sampson, Lewis T. Jones, ~ es sin, and of her tender, the Bloodhound, who were actually onboard at the capture of the slave vessel Dewed; on the 7th July, 1921, that they may be paid their respective shares of the tonnage bounty M the said vend on Thursday. the Bth of June neat, between the hours of II and 3 o'clock, at No. 33, Abehttrch-lsae, London; and all Mores not then paid will be re called, at the same sloes, every Tueiday end Thursday for tame months agreeably u o vet ea pants. meat—Flagshare, W. 3a. 1144.; captain's share, 641. 2s. lid. second dam 111. Ilk. :Id.; third clan, 91. 10s. 7d.; fourth elms, U. 14s. 4ii.; anti clash Si. Is. 844.; sixth du; 21. 17s. 3d.; seventh clam, IL 18a. ltd.; eights class, 19s. id.; ninth elms, lls. 10Id.; tenth class, 7s. ltd.-111uspratt, agent—May le, 1823. vtrunx iirrammy pkg;;;Art; shipbroker, to =render June 2at I, and J uly 7at 19, at Baringbaliitreet. Sol., Neal, Auatin.friars ; off. meig., Bed, Colemaaptreet.bruldhsp. IikNINLE MATHILIV and JOHN MATIUW, 1101111M141.111 Blandest*. t. road, mph and cart wheelwright, June at 12, and J uly latl, at Breinghallptine Bamis Stanateld, Bsdnghallptreet. uchanan, Breingball-nrset ; off.' ILDWAID Joins, Strand, woollen draper, June 7 at 19, and July 1 at 11, at Badaghall-street. Sok., Maws. Linklater, Moe-lane ; off. Stan.fekl, Balinghall-atreet. 110111aT LAIINCLL. &ham-place, South draper, Juno at 11, and July 5 at IL at Basingbadmreet. gale and Co., Alder, manbury ; off. ards., Edwin* Ihunbrooltemot. Joni Pomo= Moms, Croke* Kent, fanner, June Cat 2, and July at I, at Dialsiballatzaat. gOK. halm, St. Paura.church. yard; Moir, 9= 0. 11 . 1 and Crippa, Itinlndge Welk ; off. ark, Otsaat, Funs Ha= Imaz i f=. Ana 7 at I, and July 3 at 11. at 0 1Inklater, Sloe-bine, Bookkirakiarg, and Dam e cis= et auk., Edwards, Sam brook-orort. &unix Qxoaaaru, W MlNarlidro, ateninierdon agent, hum 13 at 1, and Jtly SI ail% atanaltpiim Court. Sole., Prim, Jun., Wol= mg et iesum llotarram art Knight, Binning. ham; cd. JOlOl wan s la y lkiernitar, Iheientshire, builder, day II and Jana M, at 11, at PAMIR Court. MIA, Reed, Eridg valor, and Stories. Barter; off. tasig., Mead, Faster. DOPOLVENT PITITIONEXL B. liebiss, Kaainisiintiest NeetthMirread. carpenter—J. 000 a, kage.game. lenho , sslnel DawArsch Calerolmbee—J. Jovial, fa 011 p herma • easm—eeima lllMaks, Cron &osseram W. A. L Wialiao. . PaaPPa.ter.oly rue. Olnimi.ama, la l LW" Ildwalrask, Pty. = —W end altasiseli. P e W==ane. Urn bus lAA a — H. Olin MAD tatke—H. Lea, Ildnerdreal. 1111•64 illierma k f i le=p. Minpreirow, BarkaniWe e NAAR imelmell. Misr, Itodnarennet, Paniendlle, maillnat Is ea leanomper--W. Elm. Hortmspeare—llazLed. ard. Brikastrtsmisk Ow& Mak; serroat—.Y. IL r lewer.annst. Wamienler. ismai vistuallir—T. B. ioldlia4. Klaraliad, laaskillaik mil weber—Flizabetl Ana in door nearla= s =einjul kasta berv eno ceeTs . b r ke a r tio —N. —l.J. tartar. o wine and beer anwelyst—J. :: Lakes. sirsimerisr—J. soot; sr- =isillebisek liall4ll lo.4 li 31 = rte rA makismur IcsienballAset a l e not i n si eri 7 t . broa=e„ C. Watrartirseumen. mow at storea—J. A. Nam LNa andOraeltalt.=, City,_annuledin s igsn i t-1...=, abase. lessiorleey, &ai' In arab on idi V a rlamplair, Ire; tarn balle-41. Oschee, Maim la las sal selbo— A. Iftentlia. urit Wan" Areaftel— & Aphkra. Kbretreet, Husdastaa,jserwers lussersi_l. _ - DIC7.EIATIONB OF DIVIDEND& Roust RABUIZOK Mawr Alfted.placik Caredes.reed, bidole—lat dlv. of U.N. Nay 28, and three moimsquemt B.BBBoBp, at Ozoon's, Abilierdrare. Harmle.avan Lamb& arierelmat-7th ay. Cl lid., say Woftelw, hum emu, MN" Ids 10 11 2, 1 mow me moir-84 ay. el Id, my Widaseitl, at wbMttraYti Holagkall- W7E - same Peso, Braids% siert la a goveniasat allso—ad ay. of asy 24, and say salssepast Tuesday, at raasirs, Members. FLY= PAIIIIII3, Passaa, Clanserall, attorney—lnd dlr. of 100., any Tuesday and Friday, at llimsell'a, Exeter. Tames Ems Wuriests, Exeter, wise merchant—Further div, of la. 30., any Tuesday and Friday, at IlinzelFs. Exeter. °solos Went, Nantwieb, Cheehire, cheese factor—dual div. of 195., May 26, and any subsequent Thursday, at Casenove's, Liverpool. Amason NUM', Liverpool, provision dudes-Ist dim of is, May $O, and any su bsequent Monday, at Bird's, Liverpool. Jane 17. B. Tate, jun" 15:iriciEiiear Hilliccdolt, Middkeez, miller—June 17. T. irby, Lower • lon-etreet, Pimlico, builder— June 17. A. B.Prater end C. Lightoot, Lime-etre*, City, merchants— J malt. D.Binsiale, Bath-place, Pecidtam,apothecary—J unel6.J .8 rock wall, Old BresdkArset, city, merchant —Julie IT. J. Nicholson, Jan. kin Cm& Ilsalthwalterlgg Hay, Westmorland, drover—Jane 14. T. Owskip Odaithney, Cornwall, merchant—Jane 14. W. May, Exeter, Hsi rir—June 14. P. E. Proedy,Bherboroe, Dorseichise, wine lardl-4mas 14. D. &elver, Taristock, Devonshire, iron. CERTIFICATES to be ranted, nolem rause be shown to theoontrary, on the day of meeting. June 15. B. Witt, Wimborne Minster, Dometshire, brewer—Jane 17. J. J. Smith, Btoekton•upon-Tees, Durham, ship owner—Jam 17. J. Nicholson, Milan Cregg, Saalthwaiterigg, Westmoreland, drover. 8111PPI 0 .:NTELLIGENCI3. CASUALTY. Junior, Bat!, from Callao t i Aberdeen, which was on shore to the west of this harbour, April 6, has been assisted el' and into tho harbour.—Boulogne, May 22. AAR I VED. Aarrwrst-st Falmouth, May 23, from SaLlallah Bay Aosta -at Deal, May 24, from Jamaica AFRIODITS-at Gravesend, May 21, [rm..... Dantrn flour-of Liverpool, May 24 • A. Z.- at Liverpool, May 24, from New York ALEX. VON MVIIII,,LDT-i3 MEA , Mild, May 24, from D an , ... Bnirmorson- at Gravesend. May 24, from .................. Hem e l !Bianco-at Gravesend, May 24, from Wolgan CONTIINTION-at Grareeead, May a 23. from . ... ..... .. .............. Mensal CAIIIIELLALLA- at Live as My 24, from ' Carnssnre-at Gravesend, May 24, from Norway CANADA-at Gravreend, May 24, front Gothenbarg DUIDIRODIO -at Newport, May 2 1 , from NAl`uanak D. BIANDEe-at Plyn,outh, May 23, from Port I Nt i s EallaA-at Liverpool, Muy 24, from Bordeau x Euro-at Bristol, May 23, from Nevis EMILE-at Plymouth, May 24, from BA Janeiro MaIIaLGIOSFHIRSOO Parr-at Gravesend, May 24, fr0m..... Stettin Erase- at Gravesend, May 24, fromPalau ELIAADITH -at Gravesend, May 24, Irma Kooiitahrn Fwaa-at Gravesend, May 21, from Denmark PRIDIIICK -at Otaveseatt. May 21, from SlNtja raICINAND-at 0/aVtgenal, May 24, from Stettin ...F S ia t. i .i 4 o n h ill e n TS ' t i l i ld e t:MlL ; tee : 63l : %d'Ar . tine2 B. ° CiaIAIANIA-at Gravesend, May :23, from Hawa--at Gravesend, May 21, from . Homes-at Bristol, May 23, from I , ASELLA -at Gravesend, May 23, from Nam:rm.-at GEIITINCIA), May 21, frees MINRIVIA-at Bristol, May 2.4 from Maara-at Bristol, May 23, from Moan- at Deal, May 23, from MAIJA MOLDY-at Gravesend, Stay 23, from NAIITILVS-at Dee, May 23, from Onto-at Liverpool, May 24, from New Name Poisons-at Bristol, May 23, from Trinidad Primp Osaw-at Bristol, May 23, from Buenos Ayres PACIFIC ow -it Liverpool, May 24, from N.:w York Parses Ausairr -at Portsmouth, May 23, from London Payers -at Plymouth, May 23, from PETCAMMOO Purser AMBIIt-at Gravesend, May 24, from Dmitri* Elirmeas-at Gravesend, May 21, from Stettin Sr. Hr&INA-at Liverpool, May 24, from New Orleans SWAM -at Liverpool, May 24, from. Patna Srernwsu.-at Uremia, May 24, from Lichen ST ara-at Gravesend, May .'..4, from Stettirr Sauna-at Gravesend, May 24, from Bantrin Su Darer-at Gravesend, Iday 24, from Daunt BAN 110011-at Gravesend, May 23, from Groningen Seats-at Brlrtol, May 23, from Demerara Vcotwarres-at Gravesend, May 24, from Wisma r Vscris-at Gravesend, May 24, from Stettin Voewaer -at Graveseed. Lay 24, from Konigsber g Vicroars-at Portsmouth, May 23, from New York WATUXILT-at Deal ay 32 from Jamie* Zam.artaaa-at Ormond, May 24, from .Denmark PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. and J.Archer, Bull.inn-court, Strand, licensed victuallers— J. P. Motteram, F. Knight, and G. N. Emmett, Birmingham, attor ntes-0. N. Emmett and F. Knight, Bloomsbury-square, attornies— J. Bricklea, J. Geissler, and T. Thorpe, Blanchester, manufacturers of rilk goods, so far as regards J. Geissler—H. Reston and It. Leach, Lancaster, surgeons—J. Green and F. Green, Houghton Conquest, Marston Moretaine, and Millbrook, Brdfordshire, farmers J. Rus sell and T. H. Russell, Wednesbury, Staffordshire, and Upper Ground-street, Blackfrhirs, Middleses, patent tube manufacture's B. George and 0. Moseley, Sandgate, Kent, surgeons—G. Booth and J. Blakelack, Port of Sunderland, Durham, shipbuilders—A. Fisher and J. Hinton, John.street, Bedford-row, and Bartholomew-close, City, Bur T. W. Marron, 0. li. Greene, and J. C. !lamp, Lirerpeo , general brokers, so far as regards J. 0.11. Greene—J. Close anil• MAW Stratford, Fasez, bakers—T. Ainsworth, 3. C u Cuppage, ' and J. Stirling, Clestor, Cumberland, 11. x spinners— Sarah Make and Innis' Crease, Lirkeard, Cornwall, milliners W. Landis and H. Clarke, Stockport, Cheshire, candlewick mantas. turers-0. Allen and W. Allen, rilkington, ne ir Manchester, dyers— Elizabeth Jones and Elizabeth Blacklick, Carnarron, drapers—J. Campbell and W. W. Christie, Glasgow, iron launders. -- ISCOTCH 'SEQUESTRATION. Jarmo Parra-40w, Hawlck, Rosbarglushire, May SO and June 23, at the Tower Hotel, Hetrick. COUNTY COURT Junoasnir.—The Lord Chancel lor hu appointed James Loeb, Esq., to the Judgeship of the Northumberland County Court, rendered Twat by the Ufiglailigil et Kr. Q. XI. Wilkinson. BAILED. ANTAWITC—from Liverpool, May 21, to .. New York ADJIATA—from Queenstown, May 22, to Loodas Bataus—from Liverpool, May 24, to Philadelphia Cnisarsa—from Queenstown, May 22, to Labial D. Csomon—from Liverpool. May 24, to New Park EARL yr Luciana—from Liverpool, May 24, to...Constantioople FLawrwiso—from Gravesend, May 24, to Melbourne FALo3ll—from Gramm:id, May 24, to Bermuda PalCOX—from L 1,6111004 May 24, to MelbOlin OAL/3VMM/I—from Liverpool May 24, to Gibraltar Hanute—froot Liverpool, May 24, t 0...... .......... ....New Orleans WART or Oat —from Liverpool, May 24, to Melbourne JACOB A. Vindroavakr—from Liverpool, May 24, to .New York loran Joerma—from Liverpool, May 24, to San &Matta LVIIITAPIA—fnAn LiVerpOld, May 24, to Diens Lamm—from Liverpool, May 24, to Melbourne MARIAN ZAol7llT—.'ram Graven ad, May 24, to Baltia flazooss—from Queenstown, May 22, to Loco* BMX—ft= Liverpool, May 2t, to Nana Bronze anoiona —Ban Liverpool, May 24, to . Malta livarnms Gunn—from Liverpool, May 24, to. Bata lisrausra—from.Gravelend, May 24, to Allstate carpool. May 24, to lilMallltlit .—from Plymouth, May 23, to Stang PM, May 13, to Oates ----- • Vsaa.--frosi WALESA CAI VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Apses, from Jamaica to London, April 11, bat. 24. Arethasa, from Caps of Good Hope to Falmouth, May 6, let. 26 Ny km. 34 W. With maintop.ma4 carried away. Bolivia, bound E., May 19, lit. 49 N., lon. B W. Bosphorus, May 21, off Holyhead. Culodes, propelled under canvas, from the Clyde for Melba/ft. April 19, Ist. 71., lon. 31 W. Edward Robinson, from California for London, April 11, lat. I N., lon. 27 W. Emma (barque), from Liverpool for Calcutta, April 16, lat. 2.10 N., ion. 21 W. Ethelred, steer og west. May 15, lat. 49 N., lon. 9 W. Grecian Queen (brig), from London for Melba u roe, April 12, lat. 2.19 N., lon. 22.12 W. Geraldine. of Liverpool. March 11. lat. 53, lon. 64. Glaour, of New York, bound S., May 4, lat. 82 N., lon. 41 W. Horatio Holmeo (ship), tram New Orleans for Liverpool, ?dip 9, Ist. 32.15, lon. 71450. Hope, lat'Dociald, from Cardiff for San Francisco, March 22, lat. 318., lon. 80 W. Henry Troy 23 IS I, TroSibridire, from the Mauritius for Port Phillip, Feb. 19, tat. lcm. 60 E. 0., from Buenos Ayres for Liverpool, April 22, lat. 32 N., los. 38 W. Infanta (Duque), for New York, April3o, lot. 43, lon. 57.30. James Tureen, from Liverpool for Batavia, Merck 14, lat. 23 8., lon. 19 W. James Armstrong (ship), of Workington, from London for Hoag Kong, April 1, let. 30 0., lon. 24 W. • all well. Jersey (whip) ion , of Salem, from New Orl eans for Liverpool, May 2, lot. 26.20, Kent, March 5, lot. 29 8., lon. 31 W. samisen. (onto of Rath, from New Orleans for Liverpool, April 29, tat. 09.45, lon. 79.45. Murray, from London. March 27, let. 21 8., lon. 21 W. ithosida, from Buenos Apes to Liverpool, April 8, lat. 22 8., Ist, 33 W. Wye, from London to Melbourne, March 29, let. 21 8., lon. 33 W. LAUNCH OF A SARDINIAN FRIGATE. NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE, MONDAY EVENING. This afternoon, at 5 o'clock, the auxiliary screw 60-gun frigate, the Carlo Alberto, built for the Sardinian government l Nears. W. and T. Smith, was successfully M unehed on the waters of the Tyne, from the building.yard of that firm, at St. Peter's, near this town. As the Carlo Alberto is the largest vessel ever built in any of the north eastern ports, an immense concourse of persons, including the members of the Newcastle corporation, the Hirer Tyne Commissioners, the Brethren of the Trinity-house, and the principal merchants of this town, and shipownersof Shields, were present to witness the launch. The following are some of her measurements:-2,500 tonnage, builders' mea surement; extreme length, 247 feet; between perpendi culars, 216 feet ; extreme breadth, 60 feet ; depth of hold, 32 feet. The engines (direct acting), which will be fitted up by the firm of IL Stephenson and Co., will be 400-hone power. Her armament is :—Upper deck, 20 guns, 32- pounders, 8 feet long ; one gun, 68-ponder, 10 feet long; main deck, 16 guns, 32-pounders, 9 feet 6 inches long ; 14 guns, 68-pounders, 9 feet long. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. THIS DAY, Noox. Coatis of Ma& iirearth of WWI. Rate of the Weillier. E. Gentle Breese. YID.. GLASGOW AND SOUTH-WESTERN RAILWAY.--. Traffic for the week ending May 21,1853 —Passengers, iftc., 4,78-5/. ss. Bd. Corresponding week last year, 4,1271. 21. 2d. Increase, 6581. 3s. 6d. 2LAdvertisement.]— HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. —An man cured by Urn of a complaint in his stomach and shortness breath.—" I desire to bear testimony to the good effects of Rollo. mo r al:us wars For asmayears I was afflicted with a tightness in the somompanind by shortness of breath, that prevented me from about I as 84 years old, yet though so far advanced to yeses lime boo bed so good an effect, that I now take cronies wlibiftlakiimisass sr pi* and I feel quite relieves of the stomach coniglaint. My* Wag One, North-street, Lynn. Messrs. Thew sad U. pnplinems d Os 'Lynn Advertiser, will confirm this stalitimt."—iiii bi kr :ll d= ; and at Professor Holloway's Witabbibisibt. 114, BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BRANCKEP.—May 20, at Duke.street, Edge-hill, the wife of Mr. J. Brinker, of a daughter. BROWN.—Mar 22, at Brathay Lodge, Claphue.park, Mrs. J. W. Brown, of a eau. YIELDING.—May 21, the wife of 0. EL Fielding, Eaq., Bower, Maidstone, of a aoa. LUCAS.—May 22, at Lowestoft, Mrs, Thomas Lucas, of a ion. BE ID WELL—Ma 91, at Nottingham-place, Maryleboae, the wife of L. IThadwell, &q., of a daughter. ISTREETEM.—Key 20, at Chalcot-eillap, the wife of P. E. /Mennen. Esq., of a son. MARRIAGES. BROWN—REID.—May 23, at Christ Church, Marylebone, by the Rev. H. Robinson, of Christ's llosrital, the Rev. It. N. D. Brown, In. eumbent of St. JAMS% Bermondsey, only son of the late Cal. A. Brown, of the 44th Rest N.L, to Louisa Clara, youngest daughter of the late Capt. P. A. Reid, of the Royal Artillery. OUT—COOKL—May 19, at St. Michael's, Upper Pilt.erreet, Liver. pool, by the Rev. H. Carpenter, 8.A., Mr. J. Guy, to Mite Mary Emma MohN of Liverpool. HART—BURKIL—May 22. at St. Jol'n's, Liverpool, by the Rev. G. L. Ireland, 8.A., Mr. T. Hart, to Mies Catharine Burke. LA' AV ERS—WALKER.—May 24, at the Independent Chapel, Ealing, by the Rev. William Roberts, S.A., of ilorbury Chapel, Nat ng. hill, William Lavers, Esq., of Plymouth, solicitor, to Ann East, elnest daughter of William Walker, Esq., Manor House, East Acton, Middlesex. ROG ERS —ALLAM.—May 20, at the Cathedral, Manchester, by the Rev. W. Wilson, MA., Mr. W. Rogers, to Mary Ann, daughter of Mr. W. Aim, all of Maisehtster: TATIIAM—GLANTILLE.—May 19, at Egg-Buckland Church, De vonshire, by the Rev, Y. Glanville, Rector of Jaeobatow, Cornwall. the Rev. A. Tatham, Rector of Brointoak,ln that county, to Jemicas Amax], eldest daughter of F. Clanvids, Esq. DEATHS. CIIALONER.—May 21, at Albion.place, Maidstone, Mrs. Chaloner, aged 52. DUGDALL—May 20. William, second eon of J. Dugriale, EM., of Ivy bank, Burnley. Lancashire, aged 22. DUN N.—Mav 20, at Preston, Mrs. Rhzabeth Dunn, the wife of Mt. B. Dunn, aged 73. GREY.—May 22, at 23, Marlborongh-road, St. John's-wood, ere' deriek B. Grey, Esq., seventh son of the late llonourable and Right Rev. Edward Grey, Lord Bishop of Hereford, in his 27th year. JON ES.—May 21, 11. J. Jones, Eq., of County-terrace, Camberwell Raw-road, and St. James's, agt d 41. NARES. —May 20, at ITeavitree, near Eider, Elizabeth Nam. Ind-+w of the Rev. R. Nue., Archdeacon of Stafford, aged 81. PILILBRICK.—May 21, Mr. J. Philbrick, of Witham, Ewes. nged 80. TIIOMSON.—May 21, at Badieigb, Satterton, Devonshire, Eliza youngest daughter of LicuL-Gen. 11. Thomson. TY RER.—May 21, at Liverpool, John, natant eon of Mr, J. TYTer , O f Bootle. Penni:dead published b Wita.ten Kira linnu of No. 8. Lcab licl. street. in the at) nt Printer. of the Odic., in Lombard , Om% it Itte weds* cot IV Wapezepaikinet i-e k:Ell [ e at of the I of Ate, p. caw* of su pat re i ha ear rstes ' awes uses sprti to ti dicalialt-str Copy 011 MOND. LATUR Sir,—l o Wham -, ex Ouodwand. 1 think tl farm builtli • • dei ibe . f Ina! u and Thur. Target tot feet nigh, ornainon. TICE ELF. established Trams an their open SKIM 2 Dean's, John, 23,1 TEET lien mired Wlll TEETH, G Dentist, 61 Patentee. the adaptat Chemically ordinary (.3 applncatioo features. a! wires, or n ruction is and a fit, while from great - 44mi tender by t DO Sgener is a non. ematort be smell or to peculiar tar ASF 8. mr Sha golloaing t Key: "by sower bct sage to cu , C. AFTON } church-Mr of all pert !peculiarly w° Breath, v earlier su addressed 1& y d . ,:l Woo colds, astl Chriep-ste medicine, all chemis BRIO Mr sod Fachl proporUot hs!npen c only as list of pri. East ; an: T As a Pol bent Pres sense, awl ar eoc!eitia — ln the e: Lew Repo Foreign ir formation Dia Paper an mins!' ',eland n published' It addro 'Doles" Leanings' Its grog !cued for which it silty year' Mow( Moan Moan UAIL 71ceO.M opinion re " The papers. Fi pre -intim the public !Amniotic:a number o daily pap , Iminence. TeheOt the Office. P 427:„ VAL'4AR Seerwo al, Cora Argyll-114F aed 7 till 7 7 THE I The tides at candida will be slight at Scott. hey . Sir. S Sir Jc Mr. S Sir Jo; Mr. S it Jc Mr. S Sir .1( Alder Ilenj On th Was full