The Express. — London, England, 1847-05-20 00:00:00

L ITBRef TURN. 1 Bows Dawson's Romanies for a pAilessedropical remedy oysioseMNISIONISNIS ; or s e em fplaianthropy apel . isd I 'shade: mammy, national education tied alts polalical life of the poet*. Translated frail the German. Baron Deeming's work is interesting as a sample of what questions at present engross public attention in Hungary, and of the manner in which they are handled. The benevolence and exemption from class prejudices which characterise this work of an Hun game magnate are of good omen for his country ; the more so that the author appears to have gained the assent of some of the better spirits of the diet to his views. Independently, however,of these accidental circumstances the work deserves attention for its own intrinsic merits. Baron Dereseni has formed a more just estimate of the real meaning of the term "political economy" than prevails among most modern English writers. The phrase appears to have been introduced among us by Adam Smith, who used it, however, with due limita tion. Smith's " Wealth of Nations" is an exposition of the theory of the production and distribution of national property, upon which he has based a system of " political economy." In the first book he treats of the laws which regulate the production and dis tribution of property in general ; in the second, of the production and influence of. capital or property reserved to increase production ; the third contains a historical review of the different forms assumed by organised productive industry in va rious countries. Having thus ascertained the natural laws which, under all circumstances, determine the creation and distribution of wealth, and indicated the variety of concrete forms under which these laws have been manifested, Smith proceeds in the fourth and fifth book' to those topics which constitute " litical eoonomy," in his sense of the term, mad to which he exclusively confines it—the action of go vernment with a view to promote the national opu lence, and to collect with the least pressure, and dis burse in the most efficient manner, those monies which are required fur its legitimate expenses. The distinction between the two parts, of which Smith's " Wealth of Nations" consists, is essential. The first three books are an exposition of the opera tion of natural laws which man cannot alter, to which he must conform, by which he must work. The fourth and fifth are a system of practical maxims, instructing him how to avail himself of the know ledge of these laws, as one means of accomplishing the great ends of government. By losing sight of this distinction, almost all later English writers have narrowed the field of political economy, or rather they have, in mostiastanees, entirely left political economy out of the treatises to which they have given the name. While professing to write about " political economy," they have given us nothing but theories of the production and distribution of wealth. Another oversight has led not a few of them—end more espe cially the Sootchmen among their number—to attri- I bate to the doctrines of material wealth, an unduly extended field of influence. Smith's " Wealth of Nations"is only a paTtiitioseprelections which he was in the habit of delivering annually . from his aca demic chair. In the comprehensive view of Smith, the moral man was be who had learned to know his own constitution, physical, emotional, and intellectual, andhie relati o nsto other existences, and who madethia knowledge the guide according to which he controlled his appetites and exerted his faculties. In this sense Smith's coarse of ethical prelections embraced psycho- logy, or the laws of mind; the theory of public wealth, or the laws of matter as possessed by men ; jurispru dence, or the natural laws which form and hold so ciety together; and natural theology. His " Wealth of Nations" was only a part of his system ; but our M'Cullochs would make it a sticcedaneum for all the rest. Baron Dereseni has escaped both errors. His treatise ie upon political economy—it evolves maxims for turning a knowledge of natural laws to practical account; the theory of production and distribution upon which it is based may be right or wrong, but it really is what it professes to be. Again, the genial instincts of the author's nature have taught him that political economy is not all in all; that other natural laws must be known, and other practical maxims conformed to, in order to the full development of man's faculties as an individual or in society, and to his happiness. The more immediate object of the work is to trace those errors in the prevailing political economy of nations, which by creating a largo extent of social un easiness have prepared the minds of so many to acquiesce is the fallacies of communism. He indi cates the extent to which dissatisfaction pervades large classes in almost every country of the European civilisation, and he succeeds in tracing the evil in every cam to the existence of poverty and distress engendered and perpetuated by injudicious political institutions. The remedy ho seeks in the substitution of such institutions se are likely to promote habits of regular persevering industry, by enabling those who acquire them to obtain a certain competency— by reducing to a minimum the precariousness of their condition. The legislation he recom mends Is of a threefold character; lit, Econo mical, having in view the removal of existing institutions which obstruct the full use of the earth and its productions. 2nd, Educational, with a view to pre pare men, by intellectual training, to turn the earth and its produce thus thrown free to industry to the best possible account. 3rd. Political, intended to inspire all classes with self-respect, by conferring upon all the fall rights of citizenship. The third and second class of proposed enactments contain least of novelty ; yet will they be found worthy of attention in those states which, like Praia, are entering on the epoch of constitutional eiristsams, and in those which, like Great Britain, are awarnig to the importance of nationaledneation—or preliminary instruction may be a more appropriate phrass,sseing man's education is the result of all influences brought to bear upon him throughout life. The more strictly economical part of the work is _ that which contains most of novelty. The author's remarks upon under-peopled and over-peopled lands, on unrestricted trade, and on provisions for the poor, are novel and striking. Of all his disquisitions, how ever, that which relates to the locking up of lands under the fetters of entails, has attracted most atten tion on the continent. His picture of the evils of the system is striking, without being exaggerated. His remedy, however, which has been much landed, ap pears to as inadequate. He proposes "that a law ehonld be framed in accordance with the peculiarities of Hungary, by which entailed properties would be converted, in a manner satisfactory to the present proprietors, into capital, and that this capital should gradually, i. e., as the conversion proceeds into the treas ury (which should give good security), pay punctually to the possessors of the en tailed propert ies and their heirs the interest." This means, in other words, that the lands should be sold free from the fetters of entail, and that their price should be entailed in lieu of them. Ws confess we see little benefit to be derived flee the emancipation of the land, if the capital required to cultivate it is to be locked up in its stead. Besides, if the state is to be the depository of the price to be held in trust for the heirs of entail, the interest will become in time a tax levied on the new landholders. In the third or fourth generation there will certainly be a revolt against a tax levied to support a few indi vides'a in idleness. lint ins TEM ROYAL PICTURE/3.—H being the Queen's intention to held a drawing-room in St antee's Palace, on Thursday the 27th inatant, to celebrate her Ifejedy's birth day, the exhibition of the royal pictures mast dem after Saturday next, the 22nd inst., and it will be resumed on Saturday the 29th inst., the interval being necessary to pre pare the palace for the drawing room. No tickets to view the royal pictures will be issued from Saturday next the 22nd inat. to Saturday the 29th inst. --- DANIEL'S PIEDICEION.—This is the titled an oratorio sompised ley lir. C. E. Horn, and performed swim his direction led esestag in the Moak Hall, Eitoreediset. Mr. KOIS. eeme tire= h ar i was • popular essapsear for the thrums. sod for2l2:=l t tu omoo of his midodiss. He appease to hare • loss time nem the ormissl world s animism meet et this oratorio, it is wsits"piases Moos we bare met with an week Mrs Pea. I n pre ening ".Desiel's " had to eh . ens* Ills disadvantam ft Wag sem resod which las heldshush scrupled by two sithipmiest wastes* fee the wlieMof Isis oratorio is identical Id& that of Randal' " and Bpcbr's "14/1 et Babylon." His mule is the. brought iota esayiertoma with the musty. beemak mid grandeur of the °noosed the gorgeous richness st taw Mbar. He had al. the Meawstage of a very lame portarmsoem Barter Hall has starred the London pet& to hear oratorios got up en • solomal scale, and prriersaid by • host of talent ; sod • work, even d • reel merit, will sound feeble end poor, when dime in a small way, and with inferior performers. Mr. Horn had en inefficient and incomplete orchestra, • weak and unsteady chorus, sad (with the ex ception of Miss Dolby) raw and inexperienced singers. We Ann hardly, therefore, consider that we are in a condition to form a judgment upon the work. Several parts of it gave us plasmas, eepeoially seine of the airs, in which we recognised Mr. Horn's happy vein of melody. Among these wee en air, " For the home of our When," and another, with a violoncello obligate, " Belshassar, 0 my son," both of which have great merit, sad the latter, with Mies Dolby's fine singing, had a charming effect. A large portion of the libretto consists of recitative, • species of cemposiins in which Mr. Horn is not an Idept. Most of them wens recita tives only in name, consisting of • kind of measured malady, with the rhythm eked out (as in airs) by repetitious of words—a thing never admitted into true recitative. From their structure, it was impossible to give them the rapid and declamatory character of musical speech ; haste they dragged along very heavily. The choruses were se imper fectly performed—then was such a want affront's sad pre cision in taking up the points of harmony, and the voices :inn so confused and overpowered by the noise of the tame instru ments that we cannot speak of their construction. The best appeared to be the festive chorus, " Hail mighty King, " at the beginning of the second act. The instrumentation wee often very beautiful, and showed the skill and tact acquired by Mr. Horn in his dramatic experience.—Upon the whole, though there is no doubt that portion. of this oratorio, well performed, would have much effect, yet it seems also evident chat his undies and pursuits have made hint roots conversant wick secular than with sacred mune. THE RIGHT TO SING A PUBLISHED SONG.—Sir, — I beg to call your attention to the very unesviable 'don in which all persons, in my profeasiou, are placed by the apparently strange deci-ion of Mr. Justice Brie In the Court of Queen's Itenth on Thursday last, in the case of Howell v. Smith." By that &ciao* it appears, that unless I sad my brother and sister professionals obtain the written con sent of the composers of the songs we slog, and whose works we bring into popularity. we are liable, for every such per formance, to a penalty of at least 405., and the proprietor of the concert room in which we sing, is also liable to the manse penalty for every such performance. If such is really the state of the Isw, every vocal and instrumental performer is at present liable to an amount of penalties most frightful, and 1 can only say, that without any intention to commit a breach of any law, or in any way interfere with the just rights of another man, I find that by this strange decagon, I am at this moment liable to an amount that it is quite out of my power to pay, and may, therefore, at the caprice of • few composers of music (who, but for myself and others, would have been able to make their names known to the public) be Mewed from a state of comparative prosperity Wong of beggary.—A VOCALIST. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL NEWS. CAMILLITOZ. WIIIIIIIIIIDAT, M. 19.—At a oorsordatkei holden this day, the tollowing degrees were 031Ifernd :—Doeters la Divinity: Hon. sad Rev. It J. Edna. M.A., ((Bishop et &dor and Man) ; Bev. C. Perry, M.A., Trlelty ( if lisltaima, HAW.), by royal mandate; Iley. W. Tprall, Tim% (Ulm at Now a/ale, N.S.W.), by royal wits. Illobaleas r Chbfty Rev. J. Burdahla, Bev. IL Ciro ; an. W. Baba, Min's (1011. Heaters of Arts: H. IL Guavas awl Calm; T. E WC alat.Trte. Hall; Lamb" C. T. 11L-Cidorlade Hall; A. A. Morgan, J. B. Smith, St. Johieet T. F. Massive, H. l. Hada" W. N. Warren. Trinity; C. Badhara, Weil Osliud !warp. ecobotor in the Civil La.: J. T. Maly, Tria. Heal. Ilasbaisra et Arts : J. Rater, quern's; S. Eardiey, J. C. Thrall. Mt Mtn's; W. F. LUC& Magdalene (Grand Comp.); 11. B. Bt John Pell, 0.0. Trinity; lldiloto. St. Cetleuinres Hall; C. Carus Wilda, Carp= Christi; C. H. Forbes, Doodad coll. Tax rooms= Ns, Poces, Dour. —71 to toad of this immature now arisaars to ;141. tefli. — Lekeis March, Leek, wee laid on tke 13111 bra. N. Smarr yea Paielam Is ... s~,o. or . 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Kr. lila II le aid, wee r • beassepilit Tersobbo SPORTING. EPSOM RACES.—TILE DERBY DAY. The attractions formerly attached to this annual opening festivity have of late Increased, from the multi tudinous interests created in the mull from the numberless lotteries, or " Derby ," which, though originating in the metropolis, have ateaded their influence over the length mid breadth of the land. Despite the ill-omened augury of a previous rainy night, the morning dawned with • protium to the holi day-makers of a Sns day, in the which to display their beet gear, and be eyewitnesses of the equine contest, in the result of which, either in pence, shillings, or pounds, they had a direct interest. At an early hour, vehicles of all charger, tom the donkey cart to the decent " White =gad the elegant Brougham, emerged from the at huslidis 0 the metropolis—which localities their Wised to indicate—and passed the renowned and Omar on their way to Epsom Downs. In the elm of equipage which used to grace this es- swiss of the hens of the turf, there was this year a nimillest dessilesee la point of number, and attractive ness—at least as we MEd this on the Downs, where, though same thinned' eingrepeed in the ample space be tween the Red Henna and the Steward's Stand, and in all these aiY width eseresand a view of the course,there waa a shams at thus whose presence at once adorns, and 1 Ahab a faro wen every circle. We were told that the tower of genera asp entatens congregated exceeded that of any preeione year. We that, es it may,. we are assured that these naiabers did not supply the clammy created by the abuses et that brilliant display of rank and fashion which east was seppesed to be inhaeat to the occasion. True it is that the Owed Mad me dead in every nook and I I corner , and was hampered the peseenoe of some few of the elite, who are usually paced gUOse In • sport so truly English as the turf. Bat ;Wiwi, arrived on the Drowns in iammtnatioe, witboot oar r ot to S it prejLetis presses. Last re theeribe do le ? We tray le doled le Ile pleb- Be eV re I. that atreert, and ft moo dhow esdret tie esemehre rid& way filaWar leeddelete eireqr. Pow Es se love, thrill. die pod relL" threes the direrghlree or Ode Allege t without met soda or rooked the iresomorst, that " the Lesion, letWelea, awl derbAlosit Pollway economy" would dor tore he Iwo, ellanlating at flee o'clock in the shardieg op o ho a (roar feet o'cdock—ea hoes whirls moll ham embted the r, if the peraie bad bar tante& to arrive in time to he a measles el die wee of the dm. letweediete Mho NO art her the hoer a eine ease dr mew ere etrOadeo, irking her Tr scow ie`a didimals ler , sompasn, balks The amour to the }lathes were liteesk iel = . The wows which emanated her the son readate to eskirloa were mitiaag—aile he dr siddomes of we weird mod, ark errs le Latta re abloom el the sash elm was worse comiannhal. the RAP attracted by the " expeeee" eareeremosis et Ow we round Lord John ]Geese, Stafford Cl iS Triett Y , M.P., Mr. Ainsworth, LP., end others. The struggle was appalling, and many, I. seamma with ourselves, sought the realisation of their wishes to meek Immo by another and mon ancient means of transit—a four wheeled vehmle sod • pair of good boon.—We have since learnt, that at the panels Asa, where the second and third class possesses' were admitted, one min was, at about twelve o'clock, Poised over the iron millings of the archwe d and fell from a height of thirty feet. Hs wee up sad taken to St. Thomas's Hospital, but is sot to nerves the accident It was, indeed miraculous that the whole of the railing was sot forced away by the museum of the mob. Arrived on the course, we found all the preparations far the event of the day perfected. Anxiety wee at its utmost pitch, and, while the home were saddled and paraded in " the ring," curiosity, Interest, end admiration, vied for the supremacy even in the minds of those who, like °armlets (and 1 thff were few), had so monetary t itere r. in th e (o ,„a ict. The race was advertised for ', n y lon , two, l ong b o r t , e which hoar the mass of vio` . .on had settled into such posi tions en their fancies diet:ad, the equestrian locating them solves on the hill l .ll order to witness the start, others non gragatinti " Tottenham Corner "—an interesting point of the ramt, at which the winner may usually be selected out of ionr or five—teat the majority stationing themselves either in or so near the Grand Stand as possible, thereby obtaining the two-fold advantage of seeing the preliminaries of the race and its Bette. The crowd in this quarter was immense ; and a fair proof of the soundness of the policy that led to the saddling and other preliminaries on the course, end the re moval of the betting-ring from the bill to the Grand Stand enclosure, was offered by the fact that the receipts at the different stands were on a greatly increased scale. In touching on the actual business of the day, and the chief incidents arising from it, we must retire to the Spread Eagle at Epsom, where the betting men usually con gregate for a couple of hours before they repair to the Downs. Their number wen immense, and their rallying point the most inconvenient imaginable—i. e., the area in front of the inn, which, by some unaccountable caprice, they prefer to the undisturbed accommo:ation of the sub scription room, opened for their special use and convenience. The general betting wee not by any means heavy, it was re markable for the extreme eagerness with which Conyne ham wu backed, of course to the prejudice of The Cossack, who declined to 5 to 1, his rival's closing price being only 4 to I. Between 12 and I the ring dispensed , to re - assem ble soon after within the enclosure of the Grand Stand, where, amidst the Babel-like din that ever prevails on this occasion, we collected that Conyngham gradually increased in favour, and at the close was backed at • shade under 3to 1. dome confusion arose from en unauthorised announcement having been made in the ring that Old Port would not start. It was not contradicted until within half an hour of saddling, mount ing, and cantering. By the time the hones had proceeded to the post, we had made a peregrination across the Downs to wittier the "start," with the utmost regularity the eckeys brought their 32 steeds to the starting-post, and without he slightest hitch away they went ! For the malt of tlis race we refer to the return subjoined : Dees SM. of 50 •..a. each, h ft Is &yr Ws; eats, sat ma Mee Set 21b. The seeond to receive lOg sem sot sifts stets, the sinner to pay 1001. tosins the police teplahns et dr soars. UM eats. Mr. Paley% Oran (Espial Mr. ftemment War Earle. Lankft~s Vaa I. Magma 3 The litistfise sis Mil l = wen net : Rea Bont,Uffisatsva. NW" Weeetaar i Mean.Orgeby Ostiletrollp!&l3litrion. Budiatlea, Mirr iomb. . Afteral, B. rie nimmeer oodbili Chnebeerer ms Adwr.4 , Clontionahie mi.thio: oath anienier, an Pen. flairkegMetarting : 11 to a eget Vs 3 to 11 , 84 0 . 00, 1 k 71, y e Van Tromp; I t to I I=to ; level Beet; IS Se I ant Oxonlan; 30 1 sgst Wanota: 20 to I apt Resit II is 1 opt War Ogle; Mini eget Moatpensier ; 30 to I 1.11313* Tae banes reached the poet about twenty minutes before three o'clock, and in five minutes after—not, as of yore, after a dozen failures—were started at the 6nPaignal. Gab bier was the first to main running, bet in a few strides was headed by Cossack, who went on with it at a strong pace, Gabbier waiting on him, followed by Conyngham and Vier gees; Epirote, Wanota, Mirmillo, and two or three others, lying next, and in the centre Van Tromp, Limestone, Halo, Mr. Martin, and Bingham. Minnillo and Gabbier lost their pieces at the top of the hill, and, at the commence ment of the turn, Wanota was beaten, and War Eagle bad taken his place next Cossack, Conyngham lying third; Halo, Van Tromp, Limestone, Bingham, and Mr. Martin were also in the front rank, but not near enough to the two leaden to flatter their backers with the slightest eleiene et winning. Oa craning the road Conyngham was lastsa, sad Van Tromp became third, lying about two bastlts flora War Eagle, Cossack now leading a eear length ; they ran than to the half distance, where War Eagle made • gallant effort and for a moment got to Cossack's shoulder, but was disposed of opposite the stand, and beaten cleverly by • length. Van Tromp Et:tailed a very bad third, Mr. Martin was fourth, followed past the chair by Halo, Lime stone, and Conyngham, in what order, from the prevalence of yellow jackets we dare not attempt to specify. The race was run in 2 min. 62 sec. _ _ iieassonlitTiii;siai;es wort by Mr. Pedley is 5,4501., less 1001., to be paid to the second horse, and 1001. to be paid be .he winner to the fund in aid of the police regula tions el the course. We may observe , in conclusion, that no Derby within our knowledge has come off so perfectly "ea tits ignare." The race over, there was • tremendous reek for the refreshment rooms, and both in tie Grand Btemi, eel in Mr. Careless's, the supply was scarcely equal to the &- aa ad. ft is ratiMeMery to state, that, if some litde seer* prevailed, ail oompletou were heard of the chews. CAW gram of 0 eovi each, with 30 added ; three-yr-old% la Ina • Siwr, est Illb ; lee est Ilb ; six and aged, tat elh ; maw owl OM W disallowed era The winner to be sold Sir 130 ass t M. (I ME Mr. thilleieb Minralra Tram, 1 yrs- ("lii = I Mr. o.ll6WeCtsamit, 3 yis lt The Ihnewleg mere not imord : Moorage, Triad% uranium% The Mo n d Brahram laiffing egg lien Ite I met Melba 4le I apt Ossedl, and itel a t rs. Win er a lee" eke. a Mee *ewes int • bmilh fibre uds. Miramar Ousel 4 son Ml* re meet ; thrsoyeank 7steer, del 1111 e; lee, est rb ; sla sad seek Mt 6lb ; mans eml drentah. The winner to be mid br 120 sow, If do. ha One Ins. (Oaths) Mr. 'Adams (W. Ll/ 1 NalleiMaits Mirages Jean ( t Day I Mx Beness's Bretwaida (Cartwright 3 Mr. Dames Damen 4 Denis : Ural. •to 4 on Mistress Jean. Won by a hIL, Beetwalda • gra The winner wee drawn. braes Irene of 3 eras. etch, with SO added; 3-yr olds, est Mb ; ter, lot Mb ; eve, get; era and eged, SA 4%; roam end Dowd Mb. The winner to hi sold for 110 son., Is. I mile. r 7 sobs) Lord Chramialtra Malahrana (Nat) 1 - _.. Ts .--116,•WT0-sels.. 4at) .(Pettit) 2 •leli/20 • Mr. liege% Mines taw (W. Bala* 3 Wks Meek* iwns not picot s—Behrsia s n o t .bi zetwable. awl AL 1~ Its 4 awn Ilealswas ; Ile 3 wpm ; aid 7le at id e r ... a. ::: .... eingu i t o r i ar a t ikaa grat= =7 Wile Ille lirie led sew I,l l.... oweeeirsa bear, and sought the essithenee of onneselease al the rallway direct hem Emu to At the station the crowd was =:e great, and the arraegesoento quite as bad, as at the termlnas ; bat w• wassewhil In getting a seat in a dorsi, crowded "Metre. The distance was declared to be silly sixteen MASI, in peehewing which no lees thpll two Noun and threnquerters were ed ! Os our arrival, we found that resift of a fearful aesidant an the line had gained currency. Par this there was no Iburktioo. ASCOT RACES. We are satin:ohm% to state that Alarm will not start he the Emperor's Yaw Iderwrotrws da sis MAll liorkaroo CllESTEL Trai Cur.-111. lawiers. id ?lb; Morboodt, hi 1 Amodio, lot lib; Lobo% 74 MI ibmild, lot fib ; Midi it rib; lioddlo or Matt ilmt" ism; 1100 Om Prlsra. is i id .4m..... Got 101 b; Illodartb, Ibtliblild l ad id III; llot rib; lbs. id Mb; it 111 b; ba by llotara fit; bit t Prim altd. 3 rt aroullog bade mho id 7114 lila bora roloodblbot moipti. 1100 dim to pro _ ff— AscarrAsca.—The bums, laws Ow :—Leitasle& est 1716 ; Illetar, Sit ele ; essnabreak, it; Ilbe Swim 74 . 116 04 .4A45, let Wasik Mb ; Ler k 7t Mb; IbureAse. Ise Mb ; 7st 0 ; Dmegiter niaill % _ i rst a l i gb kik ""%bmriLth, ng= est ; Mb; est SIIP $ UM= lisitlM 71b g Selleses. est Ile ; Oils Eft leb ; Mise. at 111166, 1 .7 ..irrt. Labs Now& Ist .111# • Mow Pre, let Mb ; 14 Mi s t itniart, be Mb; Dsloreies, Ist Illb ; Omni il 1 , 44, lb ; Mt. NEWCASTLE-011TM, U 4. Mamma' Puss li/IIDICAP an the 81d). ;I:if ib lla p a att. to • Vtor, Sot sib Zor s tit m Thre rcsi 7.t Sao; =am bear !baboon. 11b; bensbooe, 1111 . 4 Tont Mom, lot Mb; Mon Hodson. in 1 ; brbegabrogli. ea Mb; I of the Area, bet 71b; Mikados, /dab; Mama is 11G THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 20, 1847. witness for the prosecution. He said he was a mud amnia es badmen at 68, ResinghalLetroo mi r e Z that the goods in gentian were in his possession. The aldermen before whom the prisoaers were 111111MbIld had &reseed him to place them in the meeledy og Roe, the officer ; - but, acting upon advice, he declined to do so, end considered them quite es mis when they were. He went on to say that Bchottlander ap plied to him to know whether he would advance money upon some goods, and ha subsequently introduced Clarkson as the manufeetarer, aid he eventually agreed to advance 661. upon the Property In question. He added that the goods / Tom,; ta be shipped In I Pori in Ciannany, and he said that he should have shipped them but for • &n .. ice that !—:. :2 1 .::.% (penny received.—The Recorder expressed an opinion that this endorse put an sod to the charge of obtaining the goods by false pretence'. If the witness was to be believed, no false pretenses had been made sae of.—Mr. Ballantine admitted that it was a question for the jury whether this witness spoke the truth.—The Recorder mid that the witness was called on behalf of the prosecu tion, and the jury ought not to be called upon to be lieve one portion of his statement and disbelieve the re mainder.—Mr. Solomon, in answer to further questions put to him, said he had carried on the business of a merchant in the City of London for twenty years, and that it was a very common ecosuvenee for money to be advanced upon goods in this manner, He produced a written agreement allowing that the goods in question were to have been shipped to Hamburg by the first vessel, and there disposed of, and the proceeds, deducting the 651. that had been advanced, were to have been handed over to the defendants.—The Recorder expressed his opinion that the case had not been made me, and under his direction, the jury returned a ver dict of Not Guilty. THIRD COURT.—Before Mr. Commissioner itallock. EFFECTS OF INTOXICATION.— Wiiiiant Leonard was convicted of smaulting Elizabeth Leonard, his mother. The prisoner went to his mother's house on Easter Sunday in a state of intoxication and kicked over the table, and subse quently attacked her with a table-knife, and in warding off the blow aimed at her breast she received lent across the band, and she received other injuries from the effects of which she was confined in the hospital a fortnight.—The prisoner ex pressed deep contrition for the offence, end urged the drink as having occasioned it.—The mother said that when sober the prisone► was an excellent son.—The learned judge ex , breed the prisoner to abstain from drink, as by it many a man had been brought to ruin and destruction. Sentence, ens month's imprisonment. POLICE. v-. ESTERDAY. MARYLEBONE.—A eat.ofttous 01.71131.—Ami Roberts was charged with having assaulted end robbed Mrs Ellen kl• Donald, of Great Chesterfteld.street, Marylebone. On the previous night, as prosecutriz, who had been with seine friends, and was not quite sober, was returning home, she missed her way, and meeting with the prisoner, inquired of her the proper road to her residence. Prisoner accompanied her a short distance and then knocked her down, when she snatched bee silk sc arf from her shoulders, and ran off. A cry of stop thief"' was raised, and she (prisoner) was al most immediately afterwards captured by Thornton, 1091) with the stolen article in her poesesion ; she had it malted under her shawl. She was committed for trial. C LE MEER W ELL —C RlTe.—Yesterday a letter was forwarded to this court containing 21, for the poor-box from M. F. ;" the beoevoleot donor requesting en acknowledg ment of its receipt in the newspapers. WORSHIP-STREBT.—D ter sus TN n Canes.—Yesterday the Rev. Mr. De Grouchy, minister ef St. Philip's Church, Bethnal-green, accompanied by another district clergyman, waited upon Mr. Broughton, upon behalf of • poor man named Cooper, to prefer a complaint of neglect and inatten tioo against the poor-law authorities of that parish. Mr. Christey, the relieving-overseer of Bethnal-green,also attended to meet the charge. The cue was first brought under the magistrate's notice by the rev, gentleman a few days since, who then stated that, in the exercise of his ministerial tune tins, he had been called to attend the sick bed of the man Cooper, whom he found not only labouring under extreme physical suffering, but in a state of utter wretchedness and destitution. The only persons in attendance upon him were one of his daughters, a perfect ideot, who was squatting down by the aids of his bed, and a poor women living in the house, who, though herself in great distress, had neglected her own family in order to afford them what little service the could. Finding that no mei/canes whatever had been given by the with, he addressed a letter to the chairman of the board of guardians, calling his attention to the case, but no notice had been taken of his communication, and, as the poor man was evidently in a dangerous state, he felt it his imps. reties duty te lay the matter before the magistrate fur his consideration. Mr. Broughton thereupon directed Rowland, the warrant off:me, to make immediate inquiries into the subject, and report to him the result; and Rowland now stated that his inquiries had entirely confirmed the descrip. tion given by the rev. complainant, and that upon visiting the fismily, be found the man Cooper in such want, wretched neu, and illness, that he did not appear likely to survive the day. He immediately weal to Mr. Christey, the relieving ffi c oer, and estimated his speedy attention to the case, when that person informed him that he had received expras di rections from the union board on no account to attend to any case that was brought under his notiee by the district clergy ; but that if any member of a distressed fatally thought proper to make a demand for relief it should, he promptly attended to. He (Rowland) in consequence re towed to Cooper's house, and directed one of his relatives to call upon Mr. Chriatey, and he accordingly made the ne cessary application on the preceding evening, and was told by the relieving-officer that he would visit them forthwith ; but, although this promise had been given, he found, upon going there again that morning, that the overseer had not Miled, and nothing had yet been done for them. Elisabeth Butler, the poor woman above alluded to, mid that Cooper and his unfortunate daughter had been for the last eleven weeks under her charge, and that, although the parish had been several times applied to during that time, they had murdered no assistance to the family, who were suffering frost enema want end illness, and tar whose support she had Mimi* the habit of receiving eisig3:= week, which had ben esalethated by sootiern daughter, who was inn la way kraffereat eireanneem. Mr. Christey here rase, sad with_ peat wank al ranee said that the fade of the Gen bed not beg preperly ewe- Rented. The real facts were, that NM weeks sine a married daughter of Cooper aisde a reprimentima of the condition of her Lather and idiot deter to the bleed. and that although it was ascertained the ma's wife wee la swim at a pennon in Smithfield, and refused to ens Sward or give eay meement of her hoehead's settlement, Ind that his ma we then ea inmate/I Shenditch workhonatin agreed notwinunding ye Tessin bath of them into their work house bee the donifter entagly ob jected to that course as asdeegseasaher Mho; wenn der Intention rather to take the when bona ef he pesat's rosintensase open bandf, sad theybeeedmenew efthe ease until the maslpe ettlressm. raniseilia Ana the rev. meeplaftwat, whisk was UPI gated open fee the neon whisk bed bees nem* need 1, the weer, as the gonsillias wen doeseenni in al amen to ewe. Bard any latennan of the district clung in ash mate en—Mr. Bra e saki, that but ken Alain avowal of the truth M' ft Yr. Outstay himself he shaninot have conceived it • th at such a detensinaties nil have been come to by the board. It was one of the imest meentiel dada of a canna cisegyntan to visit the in. en the any at their sern bran en render the bed smileinee teak peen, Mnod her and alleviate theft kneel en be greatly mgralied la the pun anodise amok =tin ellen with moth unworthy mnisisa end knead of waiting hernmaiony together with them to; one amaemts MOM i en tin wee the Mee te he Mann whoa it was haw nay on dranes had been kb* amen fa that aefighinehead, r ii emir Cit might keen di neski Win tee ditemedoodo air Chriaisa none and twang, smil not if the lower efterest.—Mr. Clubby, w i l i g ml es= irritative, nervied that there bad bees sash omen inter noon ea the part of them 'enemata (4111dilli 111 the clayey the ), diat the board bad one to a genitive deenimatiem upon eallect, as, ifthey wen se stewed to Minn ell the rag minion wield have ea espial lad they wealth be eampletely inonain with Pea Mr. aneghtea apron himesif the mann dint so kept Massif as to ethilde sea wen of tenger anonermay tonne who hid no other aged la view lima the in the diner. of theft ISM& hoados o. ef the wane al tan mkt their nots, end la Inn that pink annithe went see the ne at ging the se e the Men= it so 117- gently aid eravefting_ menu in future.-111r. Obrinsysaid that r e w:old limi ras= to assure the acute if his wearing anxiety a diesings all the intim the pertained to his nee in • belong an humane spirit, sad net se this caw bad now been angle forward in a mere NA tangible naps, it don et ewe receive his nun Mention. Thentegistrate inkanii that he hoped so, and all the parties geld the ant THAMES.— STeranci.—Yselorday Swag leery ad Jana Sonia, were brought bean Mr. linnatine, Amin with seralin a tram el bay an a such of eats, ek m e . of Henke, eraanenepline k ftelapel. ed kna tie bees himeetheaper desnla then fewr ninth and to the eine ef rent tine pml simillepi el bay and can had ben lift from the Ana On Tuesday evening, Mane Vein man beaseiesimaansed lay, In the em ploy aft prinenter, saw the primmer Ivory leave his mm ter peals with • tress of hay one his shoulder,. A few minutes afterwards, and while Lay was eitteaff la the Fir Tree pantheon is Church-lane, he saw the primmer Smith pain snag with a fall sate of an on his back. He the Mason ,to the anise sad fond the loft door min lad a aratiesdas what he had seen to Mr. M a ths presetstogo_koopor, he looked over the en Lt, eat aimed a tans at hay tram the Owner prises, sad Ina the ether a seek ef oath The lame*" bay sad the en having ben renannineed mr, efentilse t Jea., the sea of the preseenbm, he = with seven pens anialles to the been ef tie Ivory, end has at the dear ; so news, wee esembell although he end is nine within. After waiting bar ar g ot amea Risklks polled den the sintemen end Imre ma Shea admiteed the 's ma use the polka he. the parker, where wy hod a We. of hay plant again the wall. It was of a mind on*, neatly simtnrk eiteality end menses to the hay in the stable. Ivory, a bung genisen nil he had taken the 111111 hay to in the Moen is the nering. He was them min what bed twine se the seek at esie t and he de ' Glared be knew nathiag of it. • farther ern was made, end in ea wpm ream the clean found two of the promontor's sacks, ea which Ines children were lying. Tee two seeks were Pined teener. There wee a third sack also belonging to the proessaise he the NM MOM It cons ined a handful if Me, an deellerellied ante, god the mark open it lOW ilia. tel the enen su oi sass which Ley saw tile pima , Smith serrytat two hum previous. Beth prima= ware lima Owe into coated,. On the way to the molowlistin Ind k node hie nape. Be woe parsomd, wad about a quarter of as Isom afterwards a 0611111111111 aimed Goddan, 18 11, overtook him. The Omar oaks despaimes resistance, sad Goddard was eons melds stabefore he could re-capture him. In Whim to the ahem Lets, it was shown that Smith gave a balm Wiles, sad that in the early part of the evening, sag beim *slim and eats were stolen, the prisoners were lagallsor at die Weavers' Arms, Barkehurek-lane, White =lad bury mad Om a pot of beer, and asked the to Os LO Nadia kir it, at the same time remark. 11 did he and kis aampswioa had no money. At II o'clock the ow sight, when the weepprisoner prehended, 4. Wee Mal Via twei and 3 s • upon the other and this - • imam a suppose; :o Lave bees obtained by the eel,; of the seta—The prisoners were committed for trial SOUTHWAHIL—AhutOsti Amur TO )(DROSS. — J. Morrie was brought before Mr. Cottingham for re-exemina den, charged with firing a loaded pistol at Francis Mary Morris, tie wife, with intent to kill her.—Mrs. Mary Modell stated that she lives in Albiomplace, Walworth, and that un Friday evening last, while engaged in her back parlour, she heard a loud scream, and in a moment afterwards the complainant rushed into the passage, the street doer being open, and exclaimed that she had been fired at by her husband. She was very much agitated, and the prisoner entered the house a minute afterwards, and on bearing what his wife mentioned said he did not do anything of the kind, but merely snapped his fingers. He tried to prevail upon his wife to leave the house, and threatened to have • policeman if she did not, but she refused, saying that she was afraid he would murder her, and be then left the place. Afterwards a policeman did come into the house, and the complainant then went away. The witness added that she also saw Mn. Staples, who was with the complainant, and she also seemed very much alarmed, and spoke of the prisoner having fired • pis tol at his wife. In answer to Mr. Cottinghme, the witness said she heard no report of • pistol previously to the scream —the her street door was open, and that she thought see should have heard the report a pistol had been discharged. A crowd soon collected near her house, and the prisoner sud denly disappeared in the midstof the confusion that occurred; the prisoner wore a white blouse. She did not see any weapon in his possession. The prisoner here exclaimed that on hearing his wife scream he went into the house to see what was the matter with her, and never imagined that she would have accused him of attempting to shoot her — that he n thought of perpetrating such an act. — Policeman 37 P stated that he was called off his beat on the evening in question, and on entering Mrs. Übsdell's house, he saw the complainant, who seemed very much frightened; she told him that her husband had fired • pistol at her, that he bad run away, and she implored him to see her home, in case he should make another attempt to injure her. He accompanied the complainant and Mrs. Staples, both of whom appeared alarmed and agitated all the way, and kept looking behind every motnern., as if they dreaded some injury. He did not see the prisoner at all on that oc cation, nor did he hear the report of any tire-arms, although he was not far off when the alleged firing took place. The magistrate called the complainant forward, and said that, having heard the witnesses, none of whom heard the report of a pistol, he wished to know whether she still persisted in her statement that her husband had discharged a pistol at her head. The complainant answered in tke affirmative; and, in reply to further questions, she said that she thought it must be a pistol he fired at her, but she did not see it; she low a flash, and did not think it was produced by the sudden igni tion of lucifer-matches. She did not go to the station-house to make known the occurrence, she was se agitated, but she mentioned it to her father when he returned home the same , eight —Mrs. Staples wee examined, and said she heard the , report of the pistol and saw the flash, and that she pre , viously saw the pri.orter pull forth something, which she be . tiered to be a weapon of that description.—Mr. Gardner stated that the complainant was his daughter, and that when ; he returned home on Friday night she immediately informed him that she had been shot at by her !unbend, and he lost , no time in giving the necessary information of the filets at the station-house.—Mr. Cottingbam said the prisoner was at liberty to say anything he wished in answer to the charge.— The prisoner: Mr. Gardner, my father-in-law, has often threatened not to stop until he contrived to have me put in prison. This charge is trumped up for that purpose. I never fired • pistol at my wife. I snapped my fingers at her, and that is all, and she and Mrs. Staples have magnified it into an attempt to shoot her. If I had fired at her I should have attempted to escape after the act, but I did no such thing. I followed my wife to the house where she and her companion ran, and the same night I passed up end down Newington-causewsy ; and, therefore, if I was guilty of such an offence, it is not likely I should have acted in that way.— Mr. Cottingham: It is given in evidence that you did run away when you saw matters becoming serious, snd people beginning to collect near the spot. —The prisoner: There , was • warrant issued against me previously on the com plaint of my wife's father, and not wishing to be taken into custody on that proems, that was the reason I ran away, fearing they would give me in chiviee to a • policeman. I also wrote a letter to my wife on Saturday , (the day after the alleged offence), deemthing that I had not attempted such an act as she accused me of, and it is not probable I should have written to her at all if I was a guilty man. The complainant admitted that she bad received a note from the prisoner on the day mentioned, and that he did not mention in it where be lived ; but the bearer of it being followed, by that means his plate of residence was , ascertained, which led to his being taken into custody.—Mr. Cottingham said that it was vary extraordinary no person I had come forward who had heard the report of • pistol on the night in question, although several people were about at the time. Mr. Cottingham, after commenting on the eri , denee at ooeaiderable length, said, under all the dream . stance., be should remand the prisoner in order to give further time to collect evidence. tam Entcritgentt. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. &A we Mr. Cceendeekmer grate. IN vas BANIZITPTCT or RINRY WIL[INSOW.—This bankrupptt,, a eatdnet-maker, at Watford, Berta, applied for Mr. Hopwood, solicitor to the assignees, culled his Iloosenoe attention to two circumstances—that the bankrupt had iligained goods from creditors which he after wards sold krametiimi—a prOcCOB necessarily involving a sacrifice; sat oho dot of the household expenditur e , at the rate of 51. 11" per week, but My little was vouched.—Mr. Cook, g or sh e ankreist, used, in 'litigation, tkat he had, when be howl k ingpeollie M eentlnue his businses, pre- served kis redednimg propeeoe for his creditor., by velum's rily &chugs( Moser a bashrupt. The sales by auction complained of bed been eery small since February, 1846, end the large lieu of bemiold expenses had been incurred the sated of the llmatrupt's Conunosioner item said the lisekeept bed carried so his business Mott vonehnly, obi kb housbeld expenditure had been most ISOMMOS, esookilenes fist be made no profits at all. The mettles* tbirehre, stnet be adjourned be the spies of sin moths. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COUET.—Bellies the heeeteer. ALLIOID PNALD.—Jorp4 amiss% 31, egmelk. sod Witham Edward Saddle/tiler, were hogioloi for a misdemeanor, in ius/awtally ,by false preteens; a quantity of cocoa nut mils and other etifoles from Oberles Edward Koh, with mama M cleat Wm Iberia Chaim went to the warehouse of the proserisor,•bra•-bas sod mat manufacturer, in Gray'ainnimm lei i praMmed of him a quantity of goods, which be _tl mMeil dot 11111 in tended to ship abroad, and he gays rehreasse which were ewddered satishetory.. The prosesolor sureviently seat the goods to Hall's Wharf, and the malleretanding net, that if paid twin a mouth a certain amount of discount sho n hl he allowed, sod, if not, there wos to le the usual credit of three months. The goods, it a e peared, were sent to the ' wharf, and both of the defendants applied for them, and, upon the reprewentatioo that they were lent there by ma ' take, obtained possession of them, end to o k t h em to • person named Solomon., in Sesinghall-street, who advanced 661. open them.-1(r. Abraham Solomon. was called as a MONEY ILIRKET. WPDI4II2DAT EVILIIIIO. The superior attractions of the Derby wonderfully thinned the Stook Exchange to-day, of which the paucity of the I:rename:ions in the funds was sufficient proof. Pnoes, how ever, were well supported, although the business actually don; was not of much amount. Consols were 861 to /, both for money and time, all day. Reduced Threes, 861 to I. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 87 to 1. Bank Stock, 189 to 191. Long Annuities, 8/ to 9. India Bonds, 6s. did to par. Exchequer-bills, par to 3s. premium. The transections in foreign stocks as marked, were two only, from which the desertion of thi's market may be suffici ently appreciated. Tb.y were in Chili= Threes at 621, and in Dutch Two-and-a-Halm Cents. at 671. The quotations of foreign stooks remain, therefore, nearly so before. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents, 671 to 8; the Fours 871 to 81. 1/10130111 20 to 1. P 331 to 41. Spanish Fins 22/ to f ; the Threes 331 to 3. Mom affairs are decidedly entity in the genera menmercial market The Bank is now acting with gout theratity, es is I well thorn is high moseyed quartets. Ashman are freely maid. n th ealy Isdr way el drama an two and three bat ea least them sit smith bids. The Bank en the th en lloquarbillstilJuly, es stated on • brow mamas, sad it in not imprebable that the Beak direthes may be askesd to extend essemeeisdea ea those essoriliss to • farther data. We MP date en ethisient wends that the Beak returns to be pablidthltbis we*, iss =sting farther thereby hspoaition Iset week will 111111 W • oath ia thuds& a meet respeeta, the WPM/ of beire ter Ikea. delft nth= eirthe pima week, mese be baths di dr w• er aszt week, will thew, it is mthoselsed ldgb 41 • greater ithememeat still. Them am eassessethe ads preesmt eiremthamath as tesallag to the restitution of seethimas, so mask althea by the sperelisa if Peel's bill ; samemer, the fads bs depthed in. Thee sesethe Irma V -_ seer bat iedilhewee, but it is deer eller all that alkirs w sow what ether theta The Other, in its ably written trade article, has se Mager eemplaints of a messy earn to the mar extent. Then was an difficulty theating thearissa orders when ea credits ledped boas; bet we apprehend that, bar media are mew thee wily ethered available In this staekee, h e did , way mad sew be smeasly more tbaa nomad. Amennto kegs lamed segaieseit any =Wes as cloud* ether, eth lose been a rise In the prises el meth. The Beek at taarear after *ll, raw rot _ to Liverpool ; we ham amag me wbe amid be wed fahrthil, dim the Wain of bill astheathes all the elas mouth, eadiker minim Jame. aid • Obi minks a July. T h or Mal Ems of mama is, thethank, lathy. KNOLLOW Ink IN, 01 am.. min INK, file., par, I en ot let Asse,ll6l 1f 4 lb., I pp COL Ow. Aar., Oaf 1 Oandi Po ant.. sell i Po. PO Aar., j7f Pa. 1///4 SLOW, Offa, par, paw Lag As.. lop rap lON, Of MON MO. par, 4 pa. pe Ta.,.p. Oct. IS, 1600, Of I DIU/ Small, 4 / pp. thaarax mire. s mat. COLLO. twos * Itf per Or. nal,* F a, pf I par Pat. lipaal4lk Beada / lIONALSIGIIS AIM STOMP ABROAD. 77L1111. M.. IL I P.. . Per LIMIS•111. Lows*. C 1661 __._ ..1. NW Me l •1 Ipm Qom . I De. . . Tf 71 77 66 77 66 77 le 77 If Ili 41 4 mi. . . 1114 776 is In 66 111 0 1111 66 4 D. . 104 SS • • „ • IMO= 1.14411. IN • • 4 D. 1 NM 140 • • • D. i : . .., SO . . • .. Nailmll4•ll6.. • „ • llama Loan Tv•••••7l4s6 Iljzoi l • 11•14 Mom 11 4 • 4 •••• 6.6 1.4•4•4 no aqw, se si. RAILWAY NEWS The market was almost deserted yesterday, and pr y w as Wort There mis, of mune, little munr, ow ea. RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. ommilmal OW THZ 001010128 ON TKO MUM (Timm- MaT),4l/11/10P N. 21. lam 32.-111. Ilkolg e Walwarbamp lon.willksvir vane, (No I). I& ke. SW Mr. Wabirlmapem awl Slow . 231. Imam : 1 12 112 Waalarapenabila lurk ail 1ta 703 . Gawp II& 37. Ram 1111.—Itels mg W2Wit woraelP1271211•11112 Mumberaosb O beark). N. Malides edam& rme $s . at Beau Olasmar, Arida, ml Maathsai7 (Coplw all, fa) 1I•sI w d R g Maw MZETING . —Ow. mio,WoacsortesA3ll/WOLteenattr- We S.-4113. mollallwahalr.-131edrahl = sl ime INIII•1 We appesiel—aa mit a allow r te " ~ 1:6211m2m ID tvadaws. mil Sa Ow ma emak, sod Se await ado; aMI . 02,22.2.: Oa min 1.1331632 AM Iblememo ► ad* sus to essmesalee WW2 W 1 27 Wads; ales le mho awl aelmilm si Waimlw■p2l2. 113 04 =Ma Alm= data ON Ihe amid Wird Ira Imam out la assalwes an Or li. lot INA theampaq wale M ai. si, emm ej a air a dm Is TO fait pas et 11 21. ____ .... ii_ a 20,011111. Yaw Imo aggalleir=i67.7.o 71 . 5_ MISCELLANEOUS NZWll.—livxoaaT.—A Vienna Pa at the hns de Prerseert woe *et Owes rks rild=ret a Sea e el ' Nedlell herii, 1411. at 4 por ims, to eseloale the worts is the weird maw of Ibmgmy. tall• Fussat Rou.w.ur Tirane Moy 7 to 12. las Convoprib e W lgoo. Para to Hewn Boom to Havre be . . 2,076 Paris to Hyaena ala 7,11114 7.1 46 Minos to Bordeaux (we. I) Nortlora Andros to Boulogne (tee. I) ... SI? BH&REI LlST.—Loxpost, NAT 19. NoTs.—lrba quotations fit Or I. lowa AMMON% dower tonal trutat : Hoe ar Ilear Daterettlear rkor. • 8•444144rp.4 r 1 , ••• Rai I mil Denim. ellmbor aM14444 La a sh a: 4 4 7O. 8144444 A• 1 Mb& MANI •• I ; p 1 1.1 .= PIN S P47.) ~ .,144444.. & Mall. .44•44 4 Low*. llsoikawypta 1, . • • • 14, • .1 7 e 1 • St 1 M I MINI a y ''• , .l .; P. • • •1111 1'. • • • , i ISt NN 'tlrt:4 :4 it • I Id. ,1:11 . 1 „ . . 14 lb. • ill q • •Ipar b. •In. p. i...r* ,21 .14 3: : 133 I . . 1 p p ; MLU. 4p4 244 ... 444644•141 . 7 1. lemmovere... C 141•44 .. I pp. 1 7.44y4,1. p‘ ••• ..p,i •• 4p. M d e $ i l •••••• II .21 isp, • • IN Covet I • 1 4 Iti • el ill , • I . lik, K. 41t , n* 1:"4:: L II • 4 444. SI II - 1 OK 4 Sit .10 M i;~~ eal Aram J tor rev •••••••-.. 1 1 .11?-11, MAT U. Pula sal Orions llll 38 ISA le lu7 re •1.1 55 UN Pr/Um' Nome 10 137 Su on if Ram sad Warn .. 10 NB 75 NO 1i 10 113 11 •Ngsa• Maneillo3. 70 73 717 OS 717 So 7.1 tredrani it bale SS 187 10 187 10 :1 IN N Comm 'Cloven/ NO 3:7 10 177 Pimiento girth „ 11111 73 N 0 75 IN 71 117/ 10 NI SO COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE—Mmatto-writ, MAY 19.—T0-day, a 0140 MM Want s partial holiday; there bat sot been $ public , NO of may to acription, and the attendance in the private mutat h i• been to Mtn that there has scarcely been soy al Mathew. A'..at 200 kb& d West India sugar sold, and a limited buoineve done in tire, bat ma. out altering gootation;. Tallow firm. at 47a 6d. paid sa Ye in 1347 to late week :—Laiadcw, 9,735,391 lba ; Livorno* 2,11i,W1Va.; Bristol, 269.321 lbs. ; 94,1104 ; Clyde 751 010 115.; Mak 12,974,5231b5.• same Moe in 124 9 , 1t,76 , 1,1430 It* ; Wirer s 219,863 lb* uty paid on sugar to lest week: -Latvian thane{ Bristol, Hull, and the Clyde, 1,820,474 cwt. ; to the Luz* pedal lid year, 1,644,731 cwt.; Mamie, 275,743 cwt. COTTON.—larearoor, MAT 19.—The ogles to-day wore 4000 bib; 1000 or which were Woo Os export. No chaos* in prices. ooze. K. 19,414,86. KM; _U. 11. •• 1111•C•011.. ••11111. &Mies West Herder MY 111 I Ms. Mob Itotylvell Kale Monk Wilmot les Sit Webs 11•1 Keep., 17. I 1115 -- SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.--IlLua. .... .•a. . •Im. iiiu I DOM . .I 0 N OI W . I.' . ci le Orall• • •Is • Ueda 0•1 I W •••••••• .I I Urine . . 0 Soctloapemi • itsuca Im• I I Onectodu • I hues . • .0 • 0rdy..)14.W b • 11.1••• 'WU I ••••111.4fts. 0 • U.5...1.1 Kay 10 .0 Boma ••• 0 lime Jae U • lio•Mat . .0 0 01.41•11M1.1. .IP Callint War 10 Goaromon, Mar 19.—Arrivad : Wavier, Rotterdam; Vain* 1 Ostme, Dantate ; ARM Neiborp; ?r Oland; ime Provident., llamas; Awn Johan, Itarmsetho Pelsr A r i C Dommt; Pill t liamtroa, Dram: lismarallaa, ams Hasamm, To llimei r" l a raina, Dr We; hat~eyl. UMW; Marra% Morwmps Proditeato and Mari% Mur • Ma% MW. Dantolo , IMIIII: Same Jr, GaeraLi: Name, Gem. ' Its.; Omar, Dam.; Peal. lialimat Goss, Ports Wm ' Tarns of Doodem Web ; Almomdhim Rolaimoro • Lk], of l Girsaa, and AViwood D- olimdato ; abpw. Gambill ; lspli U Hama Tom; Simi% Ilaahmimal Wham and At To; Jsr Ilarksma.Damiles; 1404 ilmorms•; 81+ w. Ciebed ; Clumem of lamodaka Ifimiargat; MagnM, Ilmilolpoi I Raster. oftd •• JIG •gI e; Moo. It V 1 's. ' Israonost. Moo IL—Anhui: Or IL Pts% and ItelmaaM MN York; Owago. MU 0. SWIM. MOW 0111111 W i Nadapeas, Na. forma ; J. Post. altmalo Mum; J. owl baba% Noble; loom Now Orlemm ; hasphon TIM^ DVIIIIII; libilber, ant Robert, MOM; Velocity Gila • IL slam Dm Doti= of Clarets., Oases; Saw Go th!, dapheimia. Sailhis lifistolo, HAAN and Poilia; Andes, nt. Dmaingo_i hapoloolkmom,netmal; Jo Broore, mid Imo loetand; Erobiam Maim; Jima Roollty 'myna ; 14Mo its. cod Monte Wisp • Oaplo, amlamilmmio; Isomer, M. PalooMmli: Rapid, Marra; dr. Rammil. illnapmeem [kivertisenuat.) —A Coss vox Atom IT - 1 Houow•Vs Pau Ais Clainsre.-o.lila Jaw Rm. et :autrw • "="me• 16 lid bum tippl Oft Imievegmernler yen visa keialia efel!tae...inelipsallem Ywrwt ......______ —. Agin to this terrible gliz i lmt toommool the Milt= oniollowoolt lovoloolio to wit le hosell boo mot. Iliolgos die. Ito look YR= uoodertal oilk ell& to Woo olio olimolso intostrissey a otwo so to mai YE lielfill Ilet MIN lit or dor. any mottoni modllop of So =l . owl if ilmahlotioll stains Oda by all vomitus Illitolae rltrigarrnallowaystailbb mak 11141, Strand, lILIML—Way 17. at' 00=7 91 411W11. WOLIN"- of a Kw DOWDIN —stay IS, et fah of il., et 1 wont, wOo tonl7ollw trek Meordkit CLIAVISLOND —Way If, al Onollbolb, WO lOW of Caputo I. Cbooftlio kb li.of•wa. Cif Win I.—At loolooloawboot. Ws vas of W. D Ohrldo, 100., of 4t aNa7. Ir 1•W cif W Z.,. D. Oen&lk, Ed- sta, et • ma DALLYNIL—Nay 14. et Lbetl., We via */ the I* J. 0 DWI.. KA-. Drii=ai le. al tb. a, the 33 et A. , Chemi Peat elle, et • daughter. DOUOTAII —Kay It. at Lyle, Li. While, the wilt et W. 11 . D. tad Loyal 141•Itleedele, et ••• art Mir. SDOILL —• litaabopeatren, the /M. 1,. / W. MOW W. we. 011.11•TILL-31ay 1., at Limpet, a• .Ira NOM.A4M I / 1 11 WOMMIL Iltealllea 0•••11Ormara1, at a eta MOYLA—May 13, at 1.1tol• tanned zsz, a...a of IL Marla, /14.. el • ' da•alver. RUGHIII —Kay 17. at ht. Prmairlitermare, tha P. et W. IL IMO% AR.. Req.. of • soft 111/113111110N —Kay 11. , Ealeblee• of • on LtllfA —Kay 11. at Oreerelt, at three., ate am 111 Uhe tolat et I. 0. Itutay, ie., of bar Illaleors gbh ••••••••• et • &Woo, 1103101.—Itay It. Dahlia. the Lady illaabetl Kea* et a Amber. 741•ILLIL—Ilay 111, at Dablla, the edam et P. Noellk. Leg Ca, eta to NI WTOOI.—Iday 14.. t Coeltatetre. TY•tha. t.l. 95"33. .t. emu ►ha.ooClL—lday 17, the wit. et B. Terteeek. Ira, et a da•ghter., PUOK —lt/ 10, at the Ormaaar Selma. Wahall, tee eta. W th. Sl =ll4 " .4Vii` the Mb e/ Re, llehardma , tar•whal of Yam • eta em. 10•111110W I VU WI. at Kant ."' tr,,tea Sem* the wife at Uwe. W.V. .. et a ••• Kat aim-31.7 11. *8 &Maim" Ea I. am.% a.. 335M33 THIRD —Kay IC at ithe Vlrenmph Ifatertneek, the .be of a. Teed, 31.5 . of • 'manor 1., a arranth_ laayaaa. a • 11 WALTO.-111ey Mal wegmesswese o wwww way. as rya I. K. Walton, Leh, et • sm. WOLOSIITSIL—Way d,tl.s l am ? . a • ANTIIONT—COLITIAM MIS Se. Ithamete. S. by the I. T. Ititebla, N.L. T. - KKK Xema, leebeiall, se MK 0 O 1 —W of L. ie. et ENOI—WATZIIIIOOIMKOT WI Ke Walleys• CMPN. KIK= lb. Ler 7. laberta. Ka Wm. I. Ls. et thewers. se JUNIN. dmakerr at I be Wm Kr. J. Walwasem. MOO= woo. TAILKIN—DOLLNT.—Way 111. M T Ohm% KIM Nev. C. T. as. Lbw.. 11 -• . L 0 - T.D.. KL, w w to Plate. Km. st UMW. S.. dasTlNse MIL last. is ,MTwasySell. sad Newlaw• A I 111.0111111...T00111/11/UX OK Otarob, 22wwwww. brdoollw. S.W. MlNDlssese. J. D. Tbe.„ le KaMea. Mims ambler 41 S. PO K KII=I t aI i KIK ' . = .4. mittralarogama oa.doaa Is, ILL lewerlnsmamt•T Wwwlayewsw.lo WNW Kfamew IL "' =wooer id Ilw lids 01.11melm a if as Ormedeff lass IL at Megabd, Ig its Km L IL•MK. 1; Kraisem 110,. sallaber of Seddwelleld, le AN*. Imela Yr. I. 111114 . _ _llO/1411, TO 111.3 . .Lwaw .111sy IL at It 1114e1M, KridIIIIMPw•_ II. Twits. Rte.. le imam tadM daselese d Kt Km. P. Dallwee. ••••• Mat ef 114. MOM DILYNA. AITWATIRS—May li, Kr. 0. Lawman. r Ilems.s1•101. KW"' wlletter. sod 41. ILKIKAN.—Kay 14, at ONNWIdes, Kr. W. rya.., fer MUDD TIN S N that wars. era IL (l==l47 (I=ttay IL at Watabellse news, lowinst, Deretkr. sb4b if 05=2: 6 1314.k. lest ef Ye MILLOK 7 11. as Ma ~Mbar. LION/11/118. saw Weems!. We 11 ••• Iletswe Orem K.•.. rkar et alsomamass, lfeeftlit,m4 law la of IN. Taws O. ILlWOll,4lay tildis lL T. IL Kik Ye et axi 9.10.4,,med U. ITAKL—lkwl4olmalt, NTT ITS Am D. Irma. Isembset et DM. saw Clbussr. TUMIDLY —Kay IL G. TIMIWK, widow ef Km 3. L. Kalliday, of ITS SW Maya ta.ar. Mud IL JON TS.—Kay 11, at PM, J. L iot kwasa.doo LIAM —letaN Dams y. at Kam KKK • KKK 11 • 0 • 11.. . t.., tome sub et as Kallpsem wake YweY, KM O. wAaintsux.—lwo kas ilimwpwomos W00kwa...40. el the law Dm Dr. wbe Ins Ow less wombat sf alt MD lass We Odors ft NesaLTL—Way 11, at W. ILKetbsw.lll.. K. 0 ... a. ... 001.1/10.—Ilay 14, st Worm We NM of J. Oeltae. sem es; SKITI4.-.olay IL at Obrwatr, a tralma fem. amtbt is the dbaimM . IN Kt, Kr. A. KM/. swarm Kteesoer. Km. !mita Laarralwa STOCT--4221. at rembaty. we Tustaides Walla Amur, wilt ef T. fl, ~ sari Marra w Paloilawa y WI &air. *fie r. Ylepaallarir Is the pariah at Ma Mar. 1.. Y Clay pa Laaaaa. Priarrir. at the air mamma.iiiitsaras nod Fame, la ipprahiaiarap. ia ih• prralea WhlrCrien, la WI City el laaars. °imam, litlikanga...ftwon... Mai "NM - • "" 777 .7 ". Of 1 7 . 77 1 7 powwow ren. tog.. SLID N 4.44.45.4 7IL If L05..11•D0k04.4 I 1 1 "'"'f rtt, el.,* D. 047 3 'N. 11 ID Al 4 rn" ll' Derroltaa . • 14.... •11. 4 a nag,- par 40. 412 0.4 LAW: 10 karse. & 00114•6 Dam , 001 II IL Liana I Awe, Sieffef. 4 Aroo par 40. II A. sham 76 Arnie owl AAA .. •• 1 24. 11 Dis 10 A. Now N. P 43 Do. Illokowito 14 DonliewAstawitint 130 ClAtioataa 124 4 II A 144 I 8 14 A 4 AAA iIS 111 A. 4 & (IA HA. /71 174 Cam rad NWP O I O6 • • 4 Mud, All. 4 MaU. 7 31 Do. 4 alt osahog. 10 Sworn Assam 119 4 4 11644 4 41444..0pta 64 1 44 Ds Pod. 6P a. N. , 1 il , DI Ds New ;1 t . . 1.1. : ; i ''''''''' 71 1 8:: l e re 1 131 . ..* . 1t..;h; 43 AA. Noah . 1 130. C. Ms& Kw* p.O i 111 Do 4 shown ..... 17 Am Zwesawfaw . 2DS 70 N00tre05t144•47.7•63t 1 1 7# A. Now. . IIC 11 A. Naw 1 1 Do. 010. No. D0i.... 14. 11. N A. Mora likookta 8# An LlowAokbet-... • li I_ I* sn arrettrforo 10 Dlosisrwli* Glower.. If 118 11 A. 4 oetoroo . 71. Ds 1 u 46. 0 6pw 244 III He Do. Arr. ........ its 84.444.44 444 X Do. amigo 14 A. N. I I D. Myth Nsekdk- - 1 . 4 .1 Do Do. Droo lO DL Solosoio• II 2 ZolostArp3 owl Polk .. 44. AihrAlS47. N.APAik. I A. AwwWw. 11 Do 014 if 5t0w 1 , 401 ,.0 • 41 , AAA,. • 8r.......74 Book , D...‘ , II 144 041 S. 4 Awes SO 0.4p0. ••••• 4 44 , .. 14 A. Ndli. 74 11k610 htsWortottor 124 Do. lA. til . st . a ookorsi 2 Dodo 4.. 44.1 a. k NO. II Groat Nowltall.. -.. 14 1 [ t a z i e /ASA Maw 00,... SI A. 14.4. 4 re.iist 4IL 4 Nora. Var.,. 10 AAO 4 Ind (ha.) , Ornol. Tom,. 3 follo 1 7. North of loom.. rbs AMA Ail Ayr I D.. 1 1 ,4 MU i Alketosso 31 A. New MIA. 1 Ds. do S I .1l 'l.7' ..... ; 2 l"' ' t ""1"46. 116.1. 8 0 *11' ... SO A. 6 Aim 12 110. 17 , 0830.1 14ser. 17 ' IQ De. FAA 44 A. Now 144. 4 , ZAber. * Goole. 10 7/wfdonAltt. Brarlwitt 1/1. pm Illepwwnw Are. a .,,,,., a 4 A. Zalowsosa •IS 14 3. 4 AOO. DA. 3 ••• ... 60 Hull owl ead. SS Da. 4 Ow.. 114 Do. I Own to sip. 8/34Posiho or .... I. ,10.. Swop D. 14.44.4 4l. 30461w* owl D 0....., 141 A.A. Norwich 4 Ps N. As 811....14.1 80 /144.44.• 4 CooLoto 8 10p. II D.. 1. (N 1 0. re 0 71 Lb. NOP li 34is. II A. ii. (de . , 7. t 1.4444 44 Ad 11.2•41201 4 0 A. SCRs. 161.1 4 II Ledo food Thirol 7M. to Aril raw . . 10 Do. Nor IL sr. r.r. D.': .; X.:W. IDoh Pref. I per 04242 1/... 6Am /Ad 5a1e...... .. Lori, lom.. M• 44.0. 14 11141421A1 4 4.4..... 7 i Do. bowed, i A WM " = l l t,..: • 4; 1•10.4 Ab,WA Bs. 041 Bete (0 , Vie 11421AAA* Vv....2. D. N.. Eska , 1•140) 11 INA and Nraer... , - .. I '., Na. 4 X. 144 lit. IN A. Nee I lA.. C. 4 •._ 4 ... IP. I Do. r.f....... 114 AAA* out MAI.. 74 111 ft Tark • North , ltd on 4 I A. NAP N. 2 4 44. II D o . 4.te55..1.... 11' 110.010 No. 0 44. 0 D ?reforest , 10 Do. 50... II Do. l. 4 • i.. 10. ix N z,,..2., 1,422••, • A At 11/ i P•••••• H• 16.•••• 10 A 0.. d. 1•2474...._. par 14. 4 "1,1•44pa0.. 8 A. d.. Aorta. Ip. C 111411744 4 Arr. II A A/AAA. 7, 1 1 1 114463A1002,te Awl 114 LRAM •rw.l tOromori. il an 5.4.44•4. , 4.4 s', : To A. P" rigr Women 1704 44 " DOA MAMA 7 Do. poortort, L. 4 11. 1711 444. A 11441 AAA I LA, M., NA 4040. 4 Limb •14 /AAA . 1 A. rlfte• lf 40 A ••• . 1,14 . • 11.• •A 44 1 1 :1 Ite= L.er...... 1 4 Do. WI ..a.,111 4 11. • 1 44. • Aelbera Of 1........ I DlO. 101. 42. • A4B. L 1 Sp. 11 (121•4/ old PAAA.,„ 1 A. IA a... It a 11. 2 1 4 I PAW dad Lgeds. 110 &IL WAWA 4 004 14 14 PdAs Ad *Add .... A A. New OA 4442 •46 44 111 lAA 4021 ANA 174 A. New .... ....... Id. par I Peria Ad 110•A0org 12 D. Rem 2d. Dar A /Av. Ad N.., ..... " D. C 22 .. 1 . 2,22 52i !I Id AAA Ad Awe, 40 A. d.. T.W. 1313 in 1 1 2 ...b.x....d 034 -., Do I . derA....... • 4. A. A 1 0411. I NM Amino 1 v. trinalin rsi ism le" geblaa e waits I Os Pam Oso El The 0 Mi • NO Ma Cr Bra Kit Cot Ib. ) Ali' ma t By ti and thi account 18th in remain by Sad Colonel Jtutta, that thi to snap reasons athick resulted defeat Live of hundret Tossurri .4.. -ti Ezt i ° NW i 2 " 1 g t * As NOWO O MOO MOM" Allege 14 liirOA L I As. ; lir I 4 Si 1141 &A LA VII EU The 1 AL Es So Lai Gs La 1 4 4 Jrl Val Sul andih came ea ,1 eal on °'t rtePoo The ..am Eseftl .1 1 a• ass api Vele Pont?'