The Express. — London, England, 1852-05-14 00:00:00

niceties, which confined each speaker's actress to 20 minutes, he concluded. Tae Hey. D. EDWARD, late missionary at Lemberg. in CMthew, pneensied to stickers the meeting, and said that he had limo forborne to whips a word ut the annoyances and suffering to which he had been suleicted, through the insteuineutelity of the Hoggish church, but Ise now felt it to be his duty to repose the proceedings of those persecu tor. of the protestant church. Us had only gone to preach the gospel to the Jews, but that was an offence to the church of Home, and it was opposed in every way. In Cisllicia, which was the fragment of Poland, which fell to the share of Austria, and in which there were four or five milaans of people, the power of the Jesuits, as in other pans of Poland, prevailed to • great extent. In the ten years preceding 1848, owing to their inttiaeace over the governors of uallieia, the whole control of the country was In their hands, and to sake or place of emolument was conferred without their consent. The inhabitants of the few protestant villages were treated like heathen', and the pulpi s were filled hr men preaching the nationalistic doctrines of the school 01 ▪ tenni', which had been moulded by the Papal influence with the diabolical object of sapping the worse. of the prote.tant religion. In 1011 English Bibles were taken from 'needier, of the Sketch church in that The rev. gentleman then proceeded :it sow length to diveusa the question of the opposition of the Itosnish church to t heu he spread of true religiou, hut we. obligee{ to concl abruptly, is evesequeuee of the tune allotted to him having espitent The Hue. 11. ALLON moved—" That the expulsion in recensher, Itlil, by the Austrian goverment of the lice. Mr. Edward from Awetrian Co:md, after he had revolved forenal perrnieston to remain; and the expulsion in January last of the Rev. 141... n. Smith and Wmeste from Hungary, where they bad been allowed to settle WI upwards of ten years as peoteetant minister. to the British resiikuts, and as osionegaries among the Jews, is • bash and anwereentable preeeelare ; that these gentlemen are entitled to public sym pathy. and that this meeting deeply regrets that th, it CAN' invoi.ine as it does the rights awl liberties of our country men is foreign pert., should not have drawn forth a more prompt and decisive eat( rposition on the pert of the British mileometer at ViennA. and of the government at home." 'I he Kee. De. 11 Ef II EIHNOTON seconded the resolu tem. es his h was agreed to. Iho Rev. Prawns./ CCNNINOIIAM, of New College, Elinburgh, moved . That the promeilinas complained of are to be mixed to the machinations ,4 the chareh or Rome, anal displ ty the turgreseve and intolenuit spirit of popery now so elms ly allied with the deepatisnes of Europe ; and that while the members of the Homed' church enjoy in this country fall liberty both to hold and to propmete their oi aus, it is the dere of this free and rote:Ant nation tot to wear from demanding an equal liberty for pro. te seems abroad, and to eserrioe the utmost vigilance it! guar . ... 4 stains emernaehnsenrs of popery at home." it. contended with great force that this traareetion was trmeable to the tompact which hid ben entered into be. tweet ;he ilesitotie countries of Europe and the Hanish church, to erneh lid. rtv and keep down the people. The Rev. F. JUDSON seconded this resolution, and on behalf of the Wesleyan Methodists expreesed their stow polly with the sufferings of the rev. gentlemen ou whose behalf they had met. J. COOK EVANS, Esq., supported the resolution, which Ito. passed unanimously. Tee hew. Mr. WINOATE then rose. but as it was then • somewhat late hour, the meeting ha I become very thin, and he corifiervi Milani( to a very short statement. Ile said boded net dessert* enter into any detail of the suffer• burs he had endured merely for the purpose of exciting their sympathies. hut to eahibit the wrongs 'lone to Christ and hi. cause. The etiet for th.te pulonn of his rev. bra thee and himself Arrived in Pesth on 4th January, which was the prepara•me Satitaoh previous to the celebration of the Duly Communion, and was announced to them while Hoy were .0 preparing. In order to show what had 1,. en the estonatiou in which they bad been held by the authorities in reath, he :ould state that • few months before an agent of the Church of Lapland Society for the Conteraine of the Jews had been ordered to leave l'esth, but on hi. ‘Mr. Winging's) Ovine a guarantee for his ten dert, be was allowed to fur some little time. On Mgt January they received a notice to quit Hungary imme ikately. They remonstrated with the Governor of I'esth, but as it was an Imperial edict he could do nothing. An influential member of their congregation, a man of high station and eonside ration, was des patched to represent the case to the British embassy V., one, hat Mr. Grey, the attache , to the embassy, resumed a representation of their ems in writing, and as they did not ascertain that that was necessary until the night tutor', they were compelled to leave, a threat of forcible expulsion having been made to them by the autho- rities. The only answer they received to a petition they prr.ested, was ' immediate removal as soon as possible." It was ordered that the circulation of the Scriptures should be %topped, the ministers Were not to be allowed to exercise their functions, and the chapel cis to be e:uaed. They had only three days lor the whole of their preparations. They left on the loth of January, when the Danube was nearly frozen over. Both Mr. Smith and himself had medical eirtileates that two member. of hi. (Mr. Wingate's) family could nut tame nithout endangering their lives, and the sum thing was the ease with Mr. Smith's only child. On the last .lay he (Mr. Wingate) w is occupied until haltpaat eleven ii'clock at night in endeavouring to pet • passport fur a Hungarian servant who nursed his young baby, and without whom este it must have died. Ile had pre viously requested the proper functionaries to arrange this matter, and it wee only on the hut day, at three o'clock, that he knew that the authorities had refused to grant the nurse a passport, and it was only by great and unceasing effort. that at last, at half-pact eleven o'clock at night, he obtained it. When they reached Vienua Mr. Smith's child was NO ill that it could go no further, and through the Bri tish cubism there leave was obtained for them to remain for •algort time. Then with regard to Mr. Dula Ed ward, he was first a missionary in Moldavia, and in 1848 he went to Lemberg, in Gallicia, to promote the conversion of the Jews. His designs and labours had been all along openly avowed in various examinations before the local au thorities, sail his whole proceedings lead beck distinctly au thorised by law. Nothing of • political diem:ter had ever been laid to his charge. Yet, on the 18th of December, 1151„ he received a peremptory order to quit the country, although the laws which had guaranteed his religious Übe nj were sot abrogated till the end of the same month. Mr. Edward had, when dismieled from (Militia, also the *epee. sanction of Prince Sehwarzenberg, the Military Go vernor of Oallicia, to whom he appealed, on being prohibited by the rages in May, ln,l, from conducting Divine ser• vice in his own house, and who enjoined that his meetings should not be disturbed. By the order be received to quit the country, only thirteen days were allowed to prepare, and to remove his family beyond the borders, a dimmer of from 400 to jOO miles, and with his family ins ruts most unfit fur the journey. The eat. mopess alleged against hint, in reply to hi. objection aglinst this proceeding, was, that eighteen months ago he had preached at a village four miles distant, when.. his permission extended only to Lemberg. Mr. Edward bad, however, on that occasion the consent of the proper authorities; and the village was a colony of protestant OtTNIALILS reckoned to the Lemberg congregation. Mr. Edward went to Vienna, where he ap plied in vain for relief. and with great difficulty obtained permission to return for his family. He received neither aid nor sympathy from the British embassy. They tra velled through deep mow, and amidst a Polish winter, hi. wit, bi inc within four weeks of her confinement ; ae companied by two young children, they reached Breslvu, whine Mrs. Edward was prematurely confined. 'the Key. Mr. DeseAs moved, and the Itev. Dr. IlAm. ILION seconded, a resolution " That while these proceed Mg. an fitted to alarm the friends of civil and religious liberty, they are especially instructive to the Diem; of Christian semitone ; and when, in the mysteries providence of (hid, doors of great usefulness are suddenly dosed, it be comes the duty of all the churches of Christ, with renewed energy, to enter in by those that still remain, mad in thew critical and portentous times, to be ever on the watch that sn inmesittle lichl of evangelistic labour be either over• d or left uneultivated"—whiek wee agree& to, and after a vote of thanks to te chairmen, the meeting sepa rated at a Fate hour. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. I ASCOT HI NOMINATIONS FOR Hyacinth, 3 yn Pelopidas, 3 In Benita, 3 In Father Thames, 3 yrs Mentague, 6 yrs Grey Tommy, 3 yn Pancake, 3 In °Scions, 5 yrs Vatican, 6 yrs The Ileriot, 4 yrs Redmond O'llimlon, 3 yn Storyteller, 4 yn Songstress Indian Warrior, 3 yn Lucie., 3 yn Buckthorn, 3 yn Free Trader, 3 yrs Ballet Girl, 5 yrs Chopk ins, 3 yn Hernandez, 4 yn Houtakin, 3 yn Nutshell, 5 yrs [he Sutler, 3 yn Medi,.lc, 5 yrs Barcelona, 4 yn Cariboo, 6 yn Poetess, 3 yn Phantom, 3 yrs Elthiron, 6 yn Jullien, 3 yes Pitsford, 5 yrs Paddy Bird, 3 yrs Fledgling, 3 yn Harrier, 3 yrs Maria, 3 yn Dollond, 3 yn Iles, 3 yn Knuok Knoll, 4 yrs Lady Kvelyn, 6 yrs Lsaeuter, 3 yrs OxpoßD, MAT 13.—1• • cenrepths beam eis morniug, the following degrees WON 111•111•111, AB. s Mseter of Ara—John Walker Knight, MOW la Ira College ; HAW. David Wenn Davies mad LA. Jones. Jesus College; Williams Handl Illeass, Christ Church; Simpson H. T. Jervoise, Brannen College. Bachelor of Arts—Edward Leonel Dutton, BW col Codege ; J..hii (inset Settle, Merton College; Edward Bridges Knight, Feeler College ; John Paget Parker, Cornelius %%Liam Wilson, Charles Edward Johnstone. Hemp Tug weal, Edward Bridges Lerner ' and Thomas P. T. Raven shalt, Ovisl College ; Joseph Smith, Michel Scholar of queen's College ; Francis T. ilaverfrell, New College Rie•hard Cireesall sad Francis St. John lialgaay, Bream use College; Philip Minntiis Sankey, Exhibite 'Der Corpus Chnsti College ; Henry Rains Barker. John Richa rd Ann. sod Reginald Henry Barnes, Student., Christ Church; Arthur Da Cane. Suguetus fl. E. De ltomestin, Thomas Wyatt Hole. and Edward Heneege Paget, St. John's College; Edward Hugh Davos", Jesus Coll ; Edward Singles Cooper, Scholar, James Hayes, and Charles Edward Partnere°. Wonsan , College; Thomas Charles Orailr, Combos:me Poynter, 'et Rashleigh SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S--TurßsDAy. DERBY. 7to apt Mr. ittookre Little Hany 11 to Lad orteNee %korai (0 14 to Mr. ricbta,,lea Allred tbe Oast 15 to Duke of Itirlumontre Ilarbtaisr 15 to Mr. Kerry% Hobbit. Noble (1. and aft. allimiL) 30 to Mr. J. Clark's West 50 to torsl itibbleadsle's !latch At 10 Mr. P. Beath% Mobs (t) 1500 eves between Harbinger and Hobble Noble two eves between Alfred the West and Hobble Noble. The room was numerously attended, but the only move ments of any intportanes wore to llobbtv Noble, who re ceded Ave points, mid left off almost friendless, and Har binger, who was backed at a marked improvement on the odds last quoted from Newmarket. 41171/111 ,11/ Nat Nava AT Winnowers& roan tia . iVITICL Cani.11 , 24 W m o w e Ivens. VIZ/MELLY O. I/WU/IR.—T/1R NATIONAL ILLUSTRATED LIBRARY. This wu an action upon an &interment, brought by Henry It. Visetelly, engraver and printer, of Ozst square, against the proprietor of the illsisfrateci z Arses. The defendant pleaded that he did not make the agreement. It appeared, by the plaintiff's statement, that he, llenry Richard Vintelly, suggested to the defen dant the publication of the National Illustrated Library and an agreement was drawn op between the parties, by which the defendant was to allow the plaintiff and his bro ther 21. 10s. per thousand on every volume of the series which might be published, as a consideration for the sug gestion. Several works were published, the drawings and engravings of which were prepared by the plaintiT, and some of which were printed by him and his brother, who were in pattnenhip, and an account was settled up to the end of June, 1851, (the publication having commenced in the previous April), in which the plaintiff had charged the sum of 21.105. per 1,01)0 copies. The agreement was not signed, and wu subsequently repudiated by the defendant, who refused to make any further allowance. The plaintiff con-1 sequently brought his action to recover the amount of 21. 10s. per thousand upon all the volumes of the series which hail been published by the defendant, and for which he hail not already been paid. Mr. Vintelly was examined at some length, and the plaintiff's case was proceeding when the parties, at the suggestion of the learned judge, agreed to refer the matter to arbitration. A verdict was consequently taken for the plaintiff, subject to a reference, on the usual terms. NEWNIARKPrr SE('ONI) SPItING MEETING. THURSDAY. MiTERPSTARTA of 10 love. each; for 2-yr-olds, let 121 b; and three, Sot 12Ih ; fillies and g to eld;nd 3lbs. hill Ab.M. The winner be sold gs fur bOl., &c. F irst (3 subs.) Lout W. PoeletlbOaara, t TIP, rot Mt* lo re rd Aseetry's Orpbrus, 3 tn. 121 6 tette of tudfore's Truer*. yr., 1.4 . ••• • I 3•0 0 11 3 5 to 4 on (Nava, and S to 2 agst each of the others. Gams sale all the running, :aid won by a length ; Truande bales of. firtireta rai of 10 sore. each, and 50 added by the Jockey flab, fur 2.yr-olds ; colts, Nat 711, ; Set 41h ; the winner a 2oat.. including his own stake, (ilb extra. T.Y.C. 09.6.4 Ni. T. Stesols.Hrses Dehos. lib(Beetbdowew I Mr. At eltootonor s rts.34..st sth oarlalbag 311 a aMI (IL Day Alit of liedronr..D....ip, sat :me (V. as 3 Lied W. Porlet's buy sr the Libelee. of Anthem c ia legr e Lord eitake . • mower% use ID (J. Lied Busse. Iby brims est of Ameryfila get 46 Worms 0 risisyri'a ..... to. it, 0 : to 2 eget Gossip, 7to 2 oast Mid, 9to 2 each sand l'elion and the Libel filly. Glowitwoat of wish the lead, and with the two favourites and Polies is clue., waiting, made running into the cord+. Palm, who had the race in hand ell the way, then went up and we. is a canter by a length ; the sent three ran in almost obromml. fun ir. I na.o 11 secs. Ha:swear PLara of 201., for 3.yr-olds and upwards. A.F. Mr. Steplaiwoo . * Pao, by Mass, 3 yr., het Mb (Reek) 1 Ihike .4 o. ;r 1111.10, I era fat 10A --(Ealing) 2 lord ILdUi....Wale's bert, pro. Sit lath retinae) 3 Mr. P.. 0, Siditti.bettlei Lady. yob let Mb alsopeon) 0 Mr. Nrelure Irk-news, me. OM ear Mr. 10)1111 . 1 , Presto, 4 me, .. ............ M u = Mr. Wargalab Mead. 3 re, eel 10th ) 0 Mr. Itograes needier, 3 yra, Mt Mb (weeleca ) 0 Betting •3 to eget 'Peacock, 4 to I apt Pan, sto 1 mat Theodine, and 6 to 1 each agst llerbert and Presto. Peacock took the lead from the poet, followed by Theodine end lingo, end made all the running until hallway down the hushes MU, where he eru headed by Hugo; Herbert sod Pan now lying third and fourth. On entering the garde Hugo, Herbert, and I'an singled themselves out and Need home. Pan, who ally obtained the advantage in the bet two strides, winoing by a head; the same between Second and third. Peacock fourth. Run in 2 min. 17 secs. MAT* n. 200, h. ft., one to the post. Ab. 31. bat 7lb each. Duke of &di:m.l's Hugo, rectived forfeit. Lord Strath more's c Showman and c Chimney Sweep, paid. THE DEBUT. The only bets laid in the town were against Harbinger who was barked for two or three hundred pounds at 20 to 1. Hobbit Noble, nominally at 20 to 1, was fnendless. The committee of the Jockey Club have come to a decision in favour of Mr. J. Clark's proposed trial coons, which, if carried oat as the plan has been altered, will give a straight course of a mile and a quarter, the last seven fur- Nags of which will be between the embankments. DURHAM RACES.—TUVRSDAY. flortric Tergrapir.) HOPIFUL STAILU of a rovi. each and 30 added, for 2-yr olds; colts, Sit 71b ; sad fillies, Set 31b ; winners 31b extra. T.Y.C. (9 subs.) Dlr. J. fleberve's 0 I Exact Mr. J. &ores Largo 3 lab 3 itntelCLQente. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH7YEsTEnDAT. ad uorksh tie, others started.—Won by half a length. DUNHAM HANDICAP of 10 son. each, 5 ft, Rua 3 onlyif declared, with 30 added. One mile and a half. (23 subs., of whom declared.) Mr. C. Wetherell ad Capella, 4 pa, art 41b 1 Mr. Halms. ad C del Jadtte, 3 is, lapt Sib . Mr. 1. teeephard'e Alp, 6 yre, let 1311) 3 Four others ran.—Wun by a length. MAIDEN PLATE of 504. for 3.yr-olds and upwards, one mile and a half, was won by Mr. Wright's b f Miss Fly • away, 4 yrs, list 21b, beating 13 others. HUNTERS' STAN se of 5 son. each and 20 added, twice round (6 subs), were won by Mr. 0. Barker's Tordesillas, 5 yrs, beating Mr. Martinson's View Halloo, 6 yrs, and three others. SHREWSBURY RACES.—TIItRBDAL (by Kleeirk Telegraph.) ATTINCIKASI STAKES Of 6 SOTS. each, and 20 added for 3 made ; the second to save his stakes. T.Y.C. Thswias SNAIL= of 5 goys. each, and 30 added foe 2-Jr olds, the second to save his i-tcke (three-quarters of a tile), were wow by Lord Cali don's Simmons filly, beating Game Tommy tad The Knight of the Whistle eolt. HAWILSTuNi Crr of 100 cans. (the surplus in sgecic), by subs. of 10 son. each ; for 3-yr-olia, 7st Mb; four, 110 alb; five, 9st ; and aged, 10et ; mere. mad geld bee allowed 31bs. Two miles and • hat (22 subs.) Re. llsibbm'alha Ilstl 3 yrs losildiolloesausas ate, yr• M,. Pallosetsl3lol. pa 3 SMILOPONIZII STAINS (HANDICAP) of 10 iOn. each, 2 ft, if declared, and 50 added; the second to receive 101. out ef the stakes. About a sins sad squirter. (37 subs., 14 of whoa declared.) Mr. Mars Liberty, I yrs, lit Mk 1 Hr. W. 11. tae's Warwick, 3 yni, Ist 71b Ur. prinkain'a Dula% wed, lit ATH, 1/152. 'HE ASCOT STAKES. Hothorpe, 3 yrs 81turavogue, 3 yrs La Garia Lade, 6 yrs Stafford, L yn Eciasburough, 5 yrs Lamartine, 4 yn Burndale, 3 yn Jack-in-the-Corner, aged Antigone, 4 yes Exeter, 4 yrs Allegro, 3 yn Constantine 2_ 3irs Backbiter, , Maidstone, 3 yrs Poodle, 3 yn Runnymede, 4 yrs Selina, 6 yn Weathergage, 3 yrs Dangerous, 3 yrs Lenny Whent, 3 yn Black Doctor, 4 yn Hugo, 3 yn Pruudfoot, 3 yn Tonic, 3 yrs Chief Justice, 6 yes Tom Pinch, 3 yrs Thistledown, 4 yrs Waterfall, 4 yn Liberty, 3 yn Legatus, aged Galvanism, 3 yn Harbinger, 3 yrs klaidstonu, 3 yrs King Charming, 4 yrs Artisan. 4 yn Little Harry, 3 yrs Ella, 4 yrs Richard Primmer, 3 yrs Hasabletonien, 3 yrs lhrkie, 5 yn CHANTILLY ltsces. —The spring meetings at Chantilly this year occupy three days, vie., this day, yester day, and Sunday. Yesterday the Makes ran for were, the Ministry of the Interior, Agriculture, and Commerce, of 2,0001 ; the Queen Blanche of 1,000 f.; Thane, 3,000 f.; Bp& cent dollares, 3,000 f. On Friday (this day), Palouse, of 1,6001.; Reservoir, —f.: and two Wardle ranee offered by the Town, one for 1,600 f., dm other for 600 f. ; on Sunday, the Administration des Harm of 6,000 f.; Chantilly,l,ooof.; Oiae, given by the Council-General, 2,000 f. ; Prises Presi- dent, 2,0001.; and the Jockey Club, 10,000 f. For each of these stakes, there is a fair number of entries, and amongst them ars some of the best harms on the French tur Saturday, there is to be • grand stag hunt in the forest. The spring meetings of Chantilly, when favoured with fine weather, generally attract numerous visitors from Paris, and, on this occasion, the attendance of speetatoes of all dames will, no doubt, be far greater than usual, owing to the veal manta, of strangers now in Paris. SCritt AT A BULL Fit:MT.—Our Madrid corre spondent, writing on the 6th, rye: " A terrible scene took place on Monday afternoon at the bull fight. A hunch beck banderilleru, a stout heavy functionary in these dea -1 grrous grimes, slipped just r he was oo the point of stick mg his brinderillas or dart into the bull's shoulders. The enraged animal caught him by the ankle, gave him a twist round in the midst of the arena, ioid, though the bull fighters succeeded (or a moment in calling off the attention of the infuriated animal, he caught sight of the unhappy hunchback a second time, gored him in the thigh, tossed him in the air, and, catching him again on his horns, in flicted on kW • terrible wound in the loins. Like • true hull-Ishtar he preserved Lis presence of mind even in this dorgerste condition, and was at last rescued, and the sport wastes again as if nothing had happened. Connoisseurs in tauromachy empress themselves much grieved at the away otthe art. TIN public taste for bull tights is as strong r ever, and notwithstanding the high price of the seats there were at least 16,000 room present. Enski YEOMANRY LAVALRY.-1 ler Majesty's late liseretary of State for the Hone Department, sir George Grey, having expressed • desire, through the Lord Lieute nant, Lord Maynard, that the Ere: Corps of Yeomanry Cavalry should be i ncreased, Captain Palmer awordiagly submitted a proposition to Sir George Grey, a few days previous to his retiring from office, for carrying the same into effect. 1 his has been considered, and has reeelved the sanction of her Majesty's present government; Captain Palmer (we are authorised to state) is, therefore, ready to moire easasessieatioos tram any gentlemen who may for = OO Sia with their idiom& this ocerslitatiosel lone. Jiershi. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 14, 1852. others who endeavoured to aid the officers. After a severe conflict they were overpowered, and conveyed to the eta tion-house. rterjesnt Bloomfield. 44, Charles Kemp, 81, James Abra hams, 216, John Cooke, 198, and others of the 3 division, confirmed the above penicillin.. A certificate was produced t rum Mr. Birmingham, the police surgeon, pronouncing the officer to be in a dangerous state. Mr. Cowie mid it was a most sanguinary outrage, and remanded the prisoners until the fate of ',Wintry should be known. Devon', Herefords, sad Welsh breeds. The morning being showery caused many grimier+ to purchase In the hope of an abundance of green food for their Cattle shortly. North Country dealer., early in the morning, 'skid an advance of et leant 11. pr. head OSCT the prices given at the late market Harborough, Melton, Stamford, and other far In this district; a lower figure being de'erminell epos by the largest holders; then three-yean-old Mai Upwards Beasts found ready buyers, graziers from Lei eimierwhire, Rutland, Lincoln, Notts, and other counties buying exteasively. Largest and fresh made from 101 . to 121. per head, under 3 years old from 81. to 91. ditto. Smaller, 'not exceeding 15 months, from 31. to V. ditto. Best Cows, short-horns or Durham', in full profit, went as high as from 151. to 161. per head ; • few very superior ditto making 181. up to 201. ditto. Heifers in calf from 121. to 141. ditto ; inferior ditto from 91. to 111. ; chief part finding poi chasers. Fat Beasts disposed of readily, at from 6s. 6d. to fr. per stone of 14Ibs. Sheep.-A moderate quan tity penned (about 14 thousand), prices remained firm ; most of them penned selling quickly, at quite as high figures as those given at the last Lincoln and Boston fain. Fat Sheep went freely at from 6d. to 40. per lb. out of their wool. l'igs: An immense number of store rip sales slow, largest for fattening making from 20s. to 301.; each ; smaller, at from 10s. to 14.. Fat Iloas and Pigs went at from 4.. IM. to Se. per stone of 14Ibs: Horses : Bost animals of every breed scarce, and dearer, whither for saddle, harness, or agricultural work - all war ranted, going off at high figures, viz., full 20 per cent. above what was given in May, 1851. Cheese : A large quantity of Leicester , Derby, Stilton, end other make pitched ; trade rather slack ; out of nearly MO tons for sale, scarcely half changed hands, and such as did go off went at • decline of front 3s. to se. per cwt. compared with the prices given at the May fair held at Leicester in 1851. Best Leicester' made from 50s. to 545. per cwt. ; Derby, 60s. to fifis.; second qualities at from 445. to 465. ; moderate, 38s. to 400. ; skims, 20e. to 315.; Stilton", printest flavour, ripe, 7d. to 71d. per lb. ; moderate, 6d. to 61d. Wool: Best tell or hogget wool, 265. to 28s. per tod ; ewe ditto and mixed, 22a. to 245. ; coarse, Ibis. to 20s. Trade very dull. SALFORD, May 12.-We have to-day a full average allow of stock, especially of Beef, and the quality good. The at tendance numerous, and a ready sale for prime Beef and Mutton, at fully previous rates. The show of Lambs was good, and the quality excellent. WAKEFIELD, May 12.-Our market to-day was well sup plied with fat stock, and a very great attendance of buyers. There was a very brisk trade in Beef and Mutton. Beef sold at from ter. 3d. to ss. fid. per stone. Mutton, front 41d. to 5(1. per lb. Lambs, from 18s. to 245. each. There was only a thin supply of lean stock, but • great show of Pigs. Number of fat Beast., 920 ; Sheep, 7,000. At the close of the market nearly all changed hands. EDINHUROIt, May 12.-The supply of Cattle was large, there being 761, or b 2 more than last week. Sales dull, and prices down 3d. per Dutch stone. Top price of the best Beef, Os. 6d. ; current price, 6s. 3.1. ; middling and inferior sorts, from se. to ss. 6d. per Dutch stone. At the close of the market a clearance was not effected. There was a mo derate supply of Sheep and Lambe, there being 1,949, or 79 lase than last week. Demand good, and sales were easily effected, at prices fully higher than last week. One lot of very superior black faced wedders, fed by Mr. Clark, Hill head, St. Andrews, brought 375. a-head; also one lot of Cheviot wedder., from Lord Levitt. brought 38s. a-head. Top price of tho best Mutton, 641. ; current price, 511. ; , shorn hogs, from 41d. to 5.1. per lb. Lambs also in good demand, and prices from 165. to 21.. a head. At tho close of the market a clearance was effected. market small, After some melioration the rmekeiles war carried. Mr. Wood demanded a poll, but it was afterwards withdrawn, and the meeting terminated with a vete of thanks to Lord Yarborough and the directors. caws, Blaf ISAILBD. AV., NCl—troca Liverpool. May 13, to Westervick Aura Jaya—from Liverpool, May 13, to Jamaica Limo—from Gravemod, May 13, to. Bremen Cams. Taman—from Liverpool, May 13, to ltotterelsat Et SOPA—from lAverfool, May 13, to Philadelphia Euunare —from Liverpool, May 13, to Pleoeburg PaLllll.ll/ limo—from Liverpool, May 13, to New York GATlffilita I, Palm—front Bristol, May 13, to Ulan Goowsa—from Liverpool, May 13, to Konlystere liars—from Liverpool, May i 3, to Don% I.3mo—from Liverpool, Mayl S to B. Janeiro 11411001 D —tIOM Liverpool, ,May 13, to (Pubes INDLAILLN—from Liverpool, May 13, to Occdt ISUICIOIMICK —from Gravesend, May 13, to New York Joao M. uxre—from Queenstown, May 11, to London J AMIN —frOill Liverpool, May 13, to Atka Katvio—from Liverpool, May 13, to Ampake LCHA—from Live rpool, Nay 19, to ....Amhara/a Momarra—from Liverpool, May 13, to Clearest* Mum—from Liverpool, Mar la, to Mang MOlSARCel—from Liverpool, May 13, to Bubadoral NOSTRANI—from Grameend, May 13, to. Coostaotinopl• 01011 l —ROM tiravemul, alsy 13, to Norway iloir.er—from Oravelend, May 13. to ....... ......... .... Ceylon narraassueora—from Liverpool, May 13, to New York liVIAXPA —from Liverpool, May 13, to Don't ariarr—from Liverpool, May 13, to B. A) res Taavau.sa—from Gravesend, May 13, to. Cada UNITIWITATIM —from Liverpool, May 13, to Phladelphla VICIVIU• —from Gravereod, May 13, to Norway Vino—lran Liverpool, May 13, to B. Ayres and Pete; Prescott, 7;rillary 's Hall ; Btashope llashleigh, Charles Alsaaader Home, and Thomas Gott Livingstone, Maidakme Hall. DA1111111166, MAT 13. —THE AtMERAORSIIIP.—The Curettes of as assessor took place this day in the Senate Hones, asseedisg to previous notice, but did not appear to excite moth interest. The cendidatets who presented themselves were, Mr. Tour, of Calm College (the well- -7; : knows banister of the Nor fo lk Circuit) ; Dr. Broadley, of Tr..itty College ; Dr. Diseadale, of Christ's College: Pro- f...sor. Peyote, Trinity College ; end Mr. Mille, of St. John's College. It will be seen below that votes were recorded is favour of three of theme gentlemen only. The morning pull was from ton to one, and at its close the numbers w The poll w e a ,7i:j o ß it'cere: and tlOally 2 ; closi l' ,4 at 'flee, when the somben wen: Tow, 83; Broadley, 7t; Prose, 7. A scrutiny having bees taken, the shove result was pro- omelets& sad the 'Wettest was declared to hats fallen as Mr. roger. .• • • . Al.olllllB.—Tbe service of the telegraph established .It la Algeria In 1842 ham sow attained a considerable develop- ment. The Ilse from Algien to Tlemcen comprehends 47 posts, over a theism:* or 346 miles. The lines from Miliasak to MNlesh sad from Orleansville to Tenn, are 62} milts, and the other 34 miles. The line from Algiers to Setif, 176 ..... miles in kairth. The works us the line from Beta, to Coe- ' Mantis are being urged es . The wet et all the te- legraphic Vass ant at teaka Me boa 746At7L ort, ote psimmih. - s. • i . • ,'. ..., ess.. eons, Herefords, and Welsh breeds. The morning being • DAILY WEATIIEIt TABLE. iiiery caused many grimier+ to purchase in the hope of abundance of green food for their Cattle shortly. North Fut cue, May 14, 1152. The State of the Weather at each of the following places ae 1. Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations us j ats 1 thei,i i n c e late o f Le t a: l7 J i d i l e o l 2 . r t ho t p n ro ; Aced : r h l i Melton, .C h l f t e o :t b:11 1 Stamford,pricesg a i given v d o e o n a d a o th er I.&r arranged ir outer of latitude. I this disttiet ; a lower figure being determined -•- - - _ on by the largest holders; then three-year/-old Setae of Plea. °Du9lm.l -- n ift V .l I &Nod WONNIM I upwards Beasts found ready buyers, graziers from Lei- lenitive, Ratbusd, Lincoln, Notts, and other counties parm00m„........„„. w. Moms Breese' Ram ylag extesaively. Largest and fresh made from 101. to Posalint as LW. Blame Mere, ' Mee • LW W. Fresh &sem • Poesy per head, under 3 yeah old from St to 91. ditto. Smaller, u lla mii lair p reol ... -ea ...... - LW. Gunk Brim i !Tamest I exceeding 15 months, from 31. to 41. ditto. Best Cows, 6 .,...„ 0 . ..... me. , .. lisle i art-horns or Durhums, in full profit, went as high as from youserowe .... 1. to lftf. per head ; a few very superior ditto making 151. 1 ‘ ,„„.,,~~ to 201. ditto. Heifers in calf from 121. to 14!. ditto ; 010IP.N MICH LW. Gentle Brom • Overviet loner ditto from 91. to 111. ; chief part finding put . . snioue awes. Fat Besets disposed of readily, at from 6s. 6d. 1 Swaney Gs. per atone of 141bs. Sheep.-A moderate quan- ''`'''"" u ' arga ......"• '• S'W' Strong Brea. ' l " e "'" Cantinas y penned (about 14 thousand), prices remained ~,,,,,,,,,,. .......... w. Gentle Droste Parlialir Cloudy ire; most of them penned selling quickly, at quite as high nutrition S.W. Strove Mu n Rain lures as thaw given at the last Lincoln and Boston fairs. Bsseinee__ ii.E. Geette farm . Rain ___ .__ ..... .. THIS DAY, N, it Sheep went freely at from 6d. to Old. per lb. out of - state n 1 the Weather, sir wool. figs: An immense number of store rip ; OM. Icy slow, largest for fattening making from 20.. to Ma C "" aila N Gf . wr aa ' Btr ft r o :Bl oo ., Wia , Overeat. ch ; smaller, at from 10s. to 15s. Fat Hoses and Pigs ant at from 4.. IM. to se. per atone of nibs. Hones : The returns from the followine places did riot reach this est animals of every breed scarce, and dearer, whether slice ia time for publication yesterday ; Hier th, Wort r Paddle, harness, or agricultural work - all war- indicate the date of the weather on Wednesday morning at nted, going off at high figures, viz. full 20 per cent. War o'clock• iove what was given in May, 1851. Cheese : A twang , rsuisi.y I. eady rge quantity of Leicester. Derby, Stilton, end other CALLOW .. LW. Gentle Drees, Cloudy like pitched ; trade rather slack ; out of nearly 900 tons It ethinam ........... W. 0 „,i, it,. partially Cloudy r sale, scarcely half changed hands, and such as did go 1 : 0 °, it• -•••-••••••• LW. , 13 . V., ' 6 4t 1 . ... 1 Hea vy 14.(s I' went : at a decline of from 3s. to ss. per cwt. compared i'll;;;; ‘ , 1 :: ..... ..... E W. ,7,... -1,;;;;; -„,z; ith the prices given at the May fair held at Leicester in tessilio.neie -...... S.W. Cleetii.lsroste I Yarn Ily Cloudy 161. Skit Leicester' made from 50s. to lits. per ewt. ; ftei.reese ...... W.N.W. Gentle Dream Partially Coady erby, 60s. to rifle.; second qualities at from 445. to 465. ; Latmenui............... B.W. Ma Mane Down Heavy Rain leder/Se, 38,. to 400. ; skims, 20e. to 315.; Stilton", plainest 8 ... P scour, ripe, 7d. to 71d. per lb.; moderate, 6d. to Sid. lleserocx S.W. Mane Breese I tivertuat fool: Best tee or hogget wool, 265. to 28s. per tod ; ewe itto and mixed, 225. to 245. ; coarse, Ins. to 20e. Trade SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. cry dull. SALFORD, May 12.-We have to-day a full average show me ear coneseradees. the v Shipping tamer' sad v Lloyd's Leta f stock, especially of Beef, and the quality good. The at- CASUALTIES. pedant...numerous, and a ready sale for prime Beef and Gi e Mitchell, which arrived here, March 18, after bane Sutton, at fully previous rates. The show of Lambs was P s Y , a on shore on the Corea Grande in St. Marcos Bay, is very ;cod, and the quality excellent. leaky; oho has been placed in quarantine, four of her WALEFIRLD, May 12.-Our market to-day was well sup. crew having died of yellow fever, and she has received ; died with fat stock, and a very great attendance of buyers. assistance to keep her afloat. -Maranham, March 23. Chem was a very brisk trade in Beef and Mutton. Beef Minerva. from Baltimore to Belfast, was spoken, April 20, old at from tei. 3d. to 55. fid. per stone. Mutton, front 38 N., 47 W., steering for St. Thomas's, in a leaky state. Viet. to sd. per lb. Lambe, from ISs. to 245. each. There by the Cosaipore, Dundee, arrived in the Downs ; she eu only a thin supply of lean stock, but • great show of desired to be reported in distress, bat declined assistance. Pigs. Number a fat Beasts, 920 ; Sheep, 7,000. At the lose of the market nearly all changed hands. SEABORNE MAILS. EDINHUROH, May 12.-The supply of Cattle was large, Is 4 apneas that the mane are wit, fro.. the General Ptet-oßoe here being 761, or b 2 more than last week. Sales dull, and ily the night -sad Nby the meriting -despatch. prices down 3d. per Dutch stone. Top price ef the best Dm wain smile op Prim what • Beef, 0.. 6d. ; current price, fe. 3.1. ; middling and inferior CuuNialeat. Ito °seem Piet- Part I When sorts, from se. to is. 6d. per Dutch stone. At the close of Mee Louden. &coot in it. dole the market a clearance was not effected. There was a no- I 'Na) ricighvisrleiecx• t N Nay le LiA ',pool y IT deratc supply of Sheep and Lambe, there being 1,919, or A ~..‘ „ „,,i u ....,,,, m , 79 leis than last week. Demand good, and sales were eacily w w74 . ............ jells, it , Mar 26 effected, at prices fully higher than lest week. One lot of arnerics(4l. l .lstaaaplefil;May 23... ...... ..... eouthenagen !say 21 very superior black faced welders, fed by Mr. Clark, Hill- Nam ( Woe Cosa) ...24,141.• of the swath Plymouth -.3 ono 3 head, St. Andrews, brought 375. a-head; also one lot of Alexandria' -11 , 11(Ids3tith Mama Dover May IS Cheviot wedders, from Lord Levet. brought 38s. a-head. iciam ..............Slually Dover .........11hui 'Lai .M al. of the mouth Soathasepten. May 16 Top price of the best Mutton, 641. ; current price, aid. ; ~,,,..,„ A .,.. Maids of the month !Southampton. May 16 . shorn bogs, from 41d. to W. per lb. Lambs also in good a n ue. rn w4 r jieeepwoA,,l3d7,A,,,,,,,,,„tb .1/4.0„,,,,,,„,..,,,,, 20 demand, and prices from 16s. to 21s. a head. At tho close Cape of tend i1ege......14114th of the moeth Nadal's.- Jane 3 of the market a clearance was effected. Ormatareinsatia • JSl7oll7th27tlief me* Dover .. ..... May 30 Central LLIGAIL M 2adellthof m. aU.,douthantytca. May 30 SALISBURY MONTHLY MONTHLY CHERSZ /denture, May 13.-Our 'll l r' l 14.8 „..„N ales., limive l .Y . r d •t hrria. " mk ""i' l ' l • T' 411, - 216 t,tlete,min , Southrmplos. May 30 market was held this day, when the supply of Cheese was Prance Als ft Twee daily !War small, and few buyers in attendance ; but these causes may kotete„....„ ...... ......la ythrak,gtoormor.,m.... , be accounted for by Lymington fair having taken place Reinbt0w............. ..... .111 heyday St rridai lienoun 'ism...Sit esterday, and Andover to-day. Taking these circ um stances Bol a nd ..................21 Weems. B elem./London. Mou.ll4 into consideration, a smart deal of Wiliness was transacted ;i2e ,l 2l^a fil 17th of the month southamitess. May 20 here today, particularly in the best description of Cheese, .41.7.„,„.. hi pt ): r ibm ,,,,, r a m ! .„,,, ... 11 ' 4 , 0 ".1 d p ... T",,,r, d a• which fully sustained the quotations of our last market, i.e. (~,,w.r wi ew ) h athß24thot mouth Do%r May is but at the close of business much had not changed hands. Medltermease(vla noun, ameba)) II lethal the month ,Seathsraptoo. May 20 ----. __ ._ „. Attotvielfarseillec) -Pi alet.2.9totraeati4(vor .. ..... May IS MANCHESTER, SHEFFIELD, AND LINCOLN- 11 " 11 ' 3 it Ind of the month ;•iootharriptor. Jane 3 Stature M totla of t'w month iloannuroptos. May 16 SHIRE RAILWAY. Halite ~,, I 71.141Tth,199427th I mMthottbe month Dover Yesterday an extraordinary general meeting of snots* S StalsM2stliof men Dover the shareholders in this company was held et the Albion Pit* Sheen. tt 9thl3th2'thof mon Dover Hotel, Manchester, for tho purpose of considering, mid if r*tu..us 3l Ithllthralitif :nisi Aonthemptot. Armed so determined, of approving of the following bills, vie., Peru .M 2adikl7thei mocth Ssullisrottia.. May 20 Tuscany. SS AbiSthllltaf mot. Detre "A Bill to empower this company to raise a further sum of ~,,,,,, In d io , Y. OM M the enrol, noulosaitolt. May 20 money, and to amend the acts relating to the said core- West ladle (stow' ea pony ;" and " A Bill to enable the said company to con• earl... sad assess) V hel of the Tatht! ; douthasnPtoni 'Dem 3 @tract certain coal branches." The Earl of Yaßeuteueoet, ~ ia . AAA . ta ~.......„. ii „....,..., 0. ... ~.,,A , ,,,,,A - I ri the chairman of the Board of Directors, presided. Pooch matet via Marseille& The noble CHAIRMAN, in moving that the bill' be ap- proved of, observed that they had been so approved ARRIV E D. by a special meeting of the shareholder'ors the Avaom-off Deal, May 12, trim „ St. Woburn 26th of February last; but in consequence of their At WPAIJA-at Liverpool, May 13, from ... Mobile having undergone some alteration in the House of Amain-at Gravesend, May 13, fra0....-.- Ponta Cate Commune it was rendered necessery, by the standing orders Cexcerra-at teamed, May 13, front ............. ..... ... Callao Cahrtiro-at Gramerad, May 13. fran........-...............Tammes of the House of Lords, that the present meeting should be held before they could go, as altered, before that house. ° r " unarA-si Li v igh wl . MYr 13 . - C 1124 ' 1 . 412 exast-st Deal, May 12, from Demerara The third clause in the bill, as it originally stood, was that C0 .,, z ..,,D,,,,A . May 14 f r om it should be lawful for the company for the purpose of di.- euseresieitioria -at Portsmouth, May 12, bye 5....... Looks charging liabilities, after completing the undertaking, from Bruns- at Deal, May 12, from .......Jamasce time to time, to borrow by mortgage or otherwise,any sums Eituum-st Liverpool, May 13, Iran IIIMILIZ of money which, together with the sums already borrowed raYlw W.",.. 1- at Gravrmult May 12, km St. Calm= by them, should not exceed at the last borrowing one-third thi.. .. 11 .„ it a t 211 _7 ° ,..,` 4 . 2 ,1.1, 3 ' 1 ,,... fr0ul Bt. Luella of the capital of the company. The clause coded there, 0 0 ,....„ 0 t B r u t e. m ar I'C from Listen but Lord Redesdale insisted that the provision should he Hmaurrra-at Liverpool, May 13, from ... rehab* added, that in ten years from and a ft er the time when the Waseca rieuipesie -at Gravesend, May 12, frim....... -.Valparaiso company should have paid any dividend on their capital it resales - at Onmmesd. Mar ISt tram. B. eyrie should not be lawful for them to pay further lowa-at ore_ ,"nradi., 3, nem........... -. ..24a. Orkaas noierio-es emu, ma ll y a r Item dividends until they had paid off 100,0001. of the AAA,A Moue-at Dyer Slag „. fr ,...........,,,, w At i t rw 5 " 8 " money they had been authorised to borrow, or KAILLIOOS-at Gravesesd, la, trans Alexandria until they should have converted it into ordinary share LSONTIOS-Off rAnioutb, Nag I, Sem. Headline - capital. Re (the Chairman) trusted that at the time this MAIO/AULT-at Deal, May 11. fresit...-...........-...- ..... BarbadoM provision took effect, it would nut inconvenience the corn- W.,..au -42 .. Grsrewsndt MAY as Wan ... -- . 6 2...ervilia WALLA 11.41/T--la ura I bullo pany, but certainly would be on the whole advantageous. NeArii , A _ it on ,= . M ai m . I l k *mi t ,. Baltimore The other bill had also undergone alterations. In order to ei,,,,,,_ at p e w . m i , 12. t h Ai ' wawa correct misapprehension, he must remind the shareholders N IL Di.p0w,,,,..-at B,m o l, OW 0, Icon estra• that although the bill authorised the company to create Gras„ Eams-at Lirerpoo', May 11, hem .... ..... ....New Orleans new preference shares,that could not be done without the eon. Oraeis la-at peel, May 12. from et. Croix sent of the other elating preference shareholders. The direc- UP"......P" - atDT vl t Mar 12 , . from Liston Uvitlat or Tut Ware --at Deal, may 12, fran Bt. Michael's tors held something like one quarter of the preference stock Southampton Q01"„ - at Gravesend, May 13, from . in the concern ; therefore, they would not recommend any OLAJOOLAX -at Oravesend, May IS, from such measure unless they came to the conviction that it was 8 1 absolutely necessar y -at Gravesend, May 12, from BAKAL APO animism-at Dm4 May 12, from Singapore Charleston Demerara Laminas Mr. CHAPM et :l7;te Vice Chairman, seconded the motion. VILTOLY-at Queenatown, May 11, from • a-- ----- ---.........„.. •a. .....„1,,,;,,,, , o ,„„ „„,.,.; e d skt„ We. BIODILICII-atCOLOIL May 12, from Liman& MARKETS. COTTON.—Lnilatvout., Mat 13.—Our market today closes firmly, bet with lees excitement. The sales sre estimated at 12,0118bnim, of which 1,000 aro for import, and 3,000 fors srinlatioa, and ineludo 1,000 Pernam and Maranham, at 6 to7d.; 960 Bahia, at Oid. to sid. ; 1,600 Egyptian, at .to 73r1. ; and 600 Surat at 31d. to 41.11. Compared with Friday's rotes, prices of American are a full id. per lb. dearer; common Brazil and Egyptian, id. to id.; other sorts are unchanged. The sales since Thursday last amount to 64,000 bales, and the imparts to 15.5,000. MANCIIERTYR, MAT 13.—We have not had much new business added to-day, to the considerable orders previously in hands of spinners and manufacturers, buyers being more cautious and showing more hesitation to give the advances necessitated by the rise in cotton than on Tuesday. In the present position of producers they can well afford in moat eases to hold Minikes their advances are conceded, and, in fact, at the present rates for the raw material they would nut be able to replace stocks if disposed to yield to late quotations. The opinion continues to hold, however, amongst buyers, that the cotton market is unnaturally inflated by business on speculation, and that price+ cannot be sustained at the advance s lately obtained, with the un precedented stock of the last crop yet coming forward, and a greet cheek is thus given to further operations. Spinners are asking id. higher fur yarn, iu some cases, and manu facturers Id. to lid. advance on printing cloths, and lid. of 3d. per piece on 40-inch shirtings of 60 to 72 reeds. HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES. NorrtNomul, May 13.—The cotton hosiery trade is in a fair state of de mand. The machine-wrought branch, principally carried on at Sutton-in-Aslifield, Mansfield, and ltuddington, has felt little of the competition from the round frames. Eng land has decided advantages in this manufacture over every other nation, as the machinery used to shape the stockings on the frame is very ingenious,and requires considerable skill in the workmen, greater than that which fall. to the lot of foreign stockingers. There is, however, a damp in the de mand for round hose, but it varies with different bowies. As we have for some time predicted it would be, the drawer and pantaloon branch has so far recovered that there is • scarcity of hands, and the frames arc standing from that muse ; than reductions in wages have been made in eight months, and the hands, being considerably dispersed, feel no inclination to return. Tho drawers cut out of pieces have been found not to answer the purposes of the consumer. The bobbin net trade is very dull, and the employment uncertain. The black silk branch has, however, improved ; and the white bobbin and silk blond are in a very fair COlL ditiun. The curtain trade is increasing in warp and bobbin net, but the tickler net branch is comparatively dormant. — Notts /feriae. WOOL.—BHADFORD, May 13.—There is a degree of heaviness in the spirits of the buyers, and the purchases made are for immediate consumption, and prices remain arm. —Bradfor d Observer. MANUFACTURES. BRADFORD, May 13.—Yarn : There is a limited production, which keeps prices steady.— Pieces: There is more doing in goods, but prices aro so low that the manufacturers prefer to allow their looms to stand rather than make fresh stock on which to incur a certain loes.-16ed. CORN.-BiamINGIIAM. May 13.-During the present week scarcely a transaction is reported in NVheat ; but holders arc firm at previous rates. Barley less in request. Oats neglected, and to make sales lower prices must have been submitted to. Beans unaltered. At this day's mar ket there was • short supply of Wheat, and in consequence the currency of this day sennight was fully maintained. Barley less inquired for, but no lower. Oats, a kb:lw sale, at former prices. More Beans offering, but tkey were quite as dear. The following are the present quotations: Wheat, English, white, per bushel of 62 lbs., ss. 4d. to Se. 144. ; new, 6s. 34. to be. bd. ; red, 4s. 10d. to 55. 2d. ; new, 66.01. to ss. 34. ; Baltic, white, ss. 44. to 6s. 10d. • Polish Odessa, 4s. 941. to 6s. Id. ; Danube, 4s. 9d. I. 4s. 10 4. Barley, per imperial qr., 265. to 305. lid. ;g rindin g , per 39210 e., to 275. 04. Oats, English, white, per imperial qr., 225. Gil. to 265. ; Welsh, black and white, per 3121b5., 19s.fid. to 204.6 d. • Irish (40 to 421h5.), per 3121b5., 20s. 6d. to 225. ; ditto ~3 1 to 391b5.), per 31211 m., 20s. to 215. ; black, 2 0s. to 20s. • Beans, English, old, per 1961b5., 13s. to 13s. 64.; new, 12s. to 13s. ; Irish, new, 1 ls. 6d. to 125. ; Egyptian, 10e. 9il. to 115. 3d. • French, 12s. to 134. Peas, - boiling , per im perial qr., itis. to 325. ' • grinding, per 19611 m., 1 Is. 3d. to 12.. od. Lentils, per 19611i5., 10s. Oil. to 10s. 61. Indian Corn, per 19611'5., 10s. lid. to Ile. Flour, English, fine, per sack of 2501b5., 31s. 64. to 334. 64. ; seconds, 28s. Od. to 30s. Butstox, MAY 13. - Tho supply of English Wheat was moderate, but prices were weaker, and sales could only be effected at a decline of ls. per quarter. The reduc tion on foreign was not quite so great, but varied from Bal. to Is. per quarter. This depression is doubtless to be ascribed to the favourable change in the weather which gives promise for the rositcrope and harvest. Oats are of dull sale at a slight decline, and the same remark will apply to barley and beans. Flour is cheaper by 6d. per sack on Logliah, and proportionately on foreign. The prices were : -English wheat, 375. to 435. per imperial quarter; foreign white, 42a. to 465. per 480 lbs.; ditto red, extra fine qualities, 38s. to 411. per 480 lbs.; fine qualities, 3 . 75. to 395. per 480 On. ; ordinary qualities, 341. to 375. per 480 lbs. Foreign hard, 275. to 291... Oil. per 480 lbs. English seconds flour, 275. to 295. per seek ; United States, &c., sweet, 20s. to 21s. per barrel. English malting barley,. 28s. to 32a. per imperial quarter. English and foreign grinding ditto, 2.6 e. 6d. to 265. Od. per 4001%. Devon and Welsh teed oats, 17s. to 19s. per imperial quarter; Irish white ditto, 19s. to 20s. Gd. per 320 lbs.; Irish black ditto, 17e. 6d. to 18e. per imperial quarter. English beans, 30s. to 34e. per imperial quarter ; foreign ditto, 265. to 30s. per 480 lb. The arrivals on shipboard during the week have been: Wheat, 841 quarters; oats, 496 quarters 392 barrels ; barley, 700 quarters 3,024 barrels ; flour, 800 sacks. The official return of the corn inspector gives the following averages :-Wheat, 411.; oats, 1811.11 d.; barley, 31s. 2d.; beans, 38s. Devizes, May 13.-We had a good supply of Wheat, which met a very ready and quick sale, at prices fully equal and in some instances superior, to those of last week ; a good clearance was early made. Barley was in short sup- ' ply, and sold pretty readily at last week's prices. Oats, Beans, and Peas were also in short supply, with no altera tion in price. Present quotations: Wheat, white, 461. per qr.; beet red, 41s. to 43a. ; middling, 335. to 41s. • inferior, 31s. to 35, Barley, 265. to 335. Oats, 19s. to 25;. Beau, 295. to 375. Peas, 30s. to 365. Flour, fine, 325. to 3.55. per sack; seconds, 30s. to 325. Bread, lid, the 81b. loaf. NZWBVILY, May 13.-We have again to report a large supply of Wheat, and a dull trade, at a decline of from Is. to 21. per qr. No alteration in B arley. Oats, Beans, and Peas a short supply, and prices fully supported. - - NAMCB AND DMZ RAlLWAY.—Yesterday, a ge neral meeting of the absesholdere of this company was held at the London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, to hear a report from the directors in respect to their late mission to Brus sels.—Mr. Bates took the chair, when Mr. B. Harrison, one of the directors, stated that the meeting at Brussels was an extremely satisfactory one. The directors had an interview with the commissioner, and also with the Minister of Pub lic Works, who bad sent for their managing director, with a view to making some arrangement for the through traffic, from which communication the directors were in hopes that in July next they would be able to see that question carried out satisfactorily. 'rho reso lutions lately passed at the special meeting in London had been confirmed in Broads. It was the opinion abroad that the directors had not in their report over-estimated the future traffic of the Namur and Liege Railway. In respect to the raising of more capital, the commissioner thought that the preference shares might he put down at 4/. only, leaving the other 21. to go to the holders of the same in the shape of back interest. The directors thought they had accomplished a great deal in getting this concession from the commissioner. It was only fair that those who found the money now required should hare a right to their lack interest, for they came to their assistance when the ethers would not, sod without this seasonable aid the com pray could not proceed.—A proprietor suggested that a isselution should be parsed for paying the back interest, as a debt due to those who took the preference shares—Mr. 'garrison said they could not open that question at this ranting but the hack interest was a debt.—The explana tions of the directors were well received.—The form, t., be 'Mgby those who night feel disposed to write for the prisfereatial shares, bearing 6 per cent. interest, at 61. each, to be paid by lastabnents, with an allowance of 21. out of the lam Ds bask interest, was read to the meet. ing.—A vote of thetas was then passed to the directors for calling the meeting, ad the busines , terminated. LONDON MISSIONARY SOClETY.—Yesterday the 58th annual smesfilms al this farpowtent society was held at 'Exeter Hal. Elm& a Leal Yayor was in the chair. The Rev. Dr. . Wawa read am abstract of the report, which filalledtket the total numbers( European missionaries now adidard by the society aassisat to 170, with 700 native end pave ea sceout of the progress made by the aissisaeAse la Polynesia, the West Indies, South bibs, Dadogrear, China ' India, Nee. The receipts Of the year amount to 60,0481. 12a. 3d., including 2,3151. 225. Id. raised for the relief of innocent sufferers from the war at the Cape; and 1,4161. Ifs. 6d. for the widows sad orphans of deceased missionaries. This was more than 1,0001. over the inures" of the previous year. The pots expenditure exceeded the income, having mounted to 72,8311. The report was adopted, and several gentlemen addressed the reesdag. [AdVOTLOISNISINDISTRUCTION OF TN/ CRYSTAL Pasacs.—ln cerasegennsa et sasythouseess of purser la the United Lepton Mass mesa Se setae • sow tithe thuser Klot ram CRAW ad Pond W the propnetor. Ile WNW seg.& ma the side, in the months it Saxon es( Mowry Wt. a eviewee Ss boa asisraisid spa, Its She dass 4R NOR A lisp IN Ms Mat whisk We waissipmea meet dims lop Inds dorms the awake of pima lasi *Sea as &Oh tits Asset se mosey lobs at the seism the of raionhosnis eow , onswi. drama of the Olaindisisrea is sesame of the =g ol f i the pass% nod its in bat loads tat every la as savistp sass thisslstittissl roils of curious sal lairrestima mob% la Ewa the asnisidea at the belkillig, and to NN14141111 MONINRINN Ns faistere, tbe Chart will Is adhered path leeway wilbeallar perekeeir of the Illsesh ow the day stated. !beaked* , Is psillawist 4 Oast sew Wm* morning, is Ilse for Welke' rsilway teens Maw Leal" awl he the morning alb. Is* orbs should be given be di asetossas., in town or owsornyi or M iir. R. J. Wood, No. tat, Theastress. N.B. The aaregre will hare a espy of the most whit wiry Menet& of AdVertilleatellt.}—HOLLOWAT'S PILLS FOR THE Om or les MADAM% Ihia, AND Weal AND DIPOILDWD Woe sen—Mae wisbetal alb bare been the mans of reetoring In MSS painom proasusad lanualie bp the teadty, bath at hams sal mi a They sap Intelsat with whet miry, end a as. lOW of albalarg aam W proms oalilsris. ROM moral debility, eldiliesdreise.essennet is dims% lib , or &sr scaplante, sat ses_rall_i_send Ifforff _annot as a sore easetusl Liman= OlitgAt &rocs, &Dear, HODES, PIG, AND 11 . 847 ISM 1 ..".W. 111 / 1 "W t he 7 Wm the i .= Carona lath. Wednesday, =2.—Bessis azz .81.611.1 " am dims " 6 raigi thile " W " . ebew j immeated at et_briFixthalammaiali= artrlaisahuserseru. di* 1111.111. Lir= aillk Rom EtaZ UERKIDOI, May 13.-We have a leas quantity of Wheat ' on sale to-day, but the trade ia dull, with a reduction of Is. per qr. on the prices of last week. In spring corn but little I doing, the seasonable rains that we now have being favour able to the rising crop.. WATERFORD, May 12.-The weather since Saturday has been everything that could be desired tor the country. Our arrivals of foreign grain consist of only one cargo of Indian Corn, and the business passing in all articles is of a very retail character, at unaltered rates. Eviller non, May 12.-There was a good average supply of grain in the market to-day. Sales were exceedingly heavy. Notwithstanding the very fine parcels of Wheat, the ernes gave way considerably. Hama with Barley. Oats 11.111110111 were heavy. Wheat, 32 0 . to 465. Barley, 255. to NA Oats, 17s. 4d. to 23a. 4d. Beans, 28s. to 355. Outsoow, May 12.-From the United States of America *ere have arrived since our last, 5,861 barrels Flour, 1,054 spa. Wheat, and 690 qra. Indian Corn, which, together with about 5,500 qrs. Oats, and 1,544 loads Oatmeal from Ireland, omatituted the Clyde import.. Via Grangemouth 199 qrs. Wheat, 1,463 qrs. Ilarley, 623 qrs. Beans, and 742 seeks User mane to hand coastwise, and 733 qre. Wheat, dens with 906 qrs. Barley from abroad. We have had segiens Mini within the last few days, which, if sue- Olmliod by genial warmth, will enable the crops of Wrcore end gnus to recover their lost ground. i the enamels of American Flour, which sold pretty freely during die week, both sweet and sour, there has not Men nub goring in the trade, and no variation worth arming 01111111111111 in prices. At our market to-day, which rubilvery quiet, Wheat and Flour could scarcely be bought simper, bet the lower qualities of foreign were offering 3d. to U. when under previous rates, except Egyptian, for which esmowbat higher prices were asked. Barley dull, Slid rather seder. Oats were more pressed, and a reduction of 3d. to ed. per boll would have been submitted to had buyers come forward. Oatmeal without change. Beans ' end Posses last noted. The following are resent prices:- Wheat, English, per 2401 M., red, old, 20s. to 214.; new, 19s. to Ss. dd. ; Scotch, white, new 19s. to 19s. 6d. ; Irish, red and while, new, 18s. 6d. to 19e.; Dantoic, old, 21s. ed. to 22a. ed. ; Pomeranian, old, 20s. 6d. to 21s. 6d.; wed. to 21s. ; Danish, old, 10s. ed. to 21a.; new, 20s. to Ins. dd French, 20s. ed. to 215.; Odessa, soft, old, 17s. to D ece! nabs, les. ed. to 17s. ; Egyptian,les. to 170.; Casedlea, IS.. 215.; United States, 20s. to 21s. Barley, per Mtn., 111. wick and Scotch, new , 20 s. to 22 a.; Iri•,h 10s. to 20a.; reign, free Pomeranian &a., 20s. 6d. to 641. ; Danish, 9th. to 21s. Oats, per Pomeranian, Berwick and Scotch, les. Id. to 175.; Irish-Welfare'. Ac. 16s. to 16•64. ; Limerick , 17s. to 17s. 3d.; extra prepared,l7s.ed.; Russian,lectoll6l.6d. Danish, les. Beans, per 4 imp. bushels, English, new,l7s. ed. to 17.. ed. ; Scotch, 17s. ; foreign, per 4 bushels, old, 14s. to 151. ; Irish, W.xford, per 2601 ha. new, 17s. 3d. to 17.. ed.; Egyptian, p er old,2lb i s ti;. to new, 1 ; 44 , . 6d. I tia t I to tia. lB• Pes; :.lo te r r mss superlini;, old, ed. to 32a. ; Ills. to Us.; Sac. 28.. to 29e.; extra choice qualities, 325. to Oa. • Preach, 325. to 345. American, sweet, per b arrel, new, 20a. U. to 21..; Canadian, 20s. ed. to 21s. ; sour, 16s. to 19a. Oatmeal, per 2801b5., Irish, common cut, new, 27.. ed. to IS. Indian Corn, les. to 17s. per 2801 b.. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-YESTERDAY. lILNIT-ONNINAL O. BNADNUIM AND EYANS.-.- 110VSEHOLD NAZDATIVI. The proceedings in this case were withdrawn this morn ing, it being understood that a difficulty had arisen with reference to the terms of a special verdict, and that it had been arranged that the question of the liability of monthly publications to newspaper stamps should be raised upon a bill of exceptions, to be tendered to the judgment already given by the court. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COUR T. OLD COURT.—YESTERDAY. ernes. Its Bases Purr. Leon Joseph Nerincks,29,s person of respectable appear ance, deseribed as a laceman, pleaded guilty to es indict ment framed upon the new ba nkruptcy law which charged him with having unlawfully obtained goods to the amount of 9,90 W., three months before his bankruptcy, with intent defraud his creditors. Mr. Clemen, who appeared for the prosecution, said that, on the put of the assignees, he felt it his duty to in. hem thermoset that the total amount of the prisoner's debts at the three his bankruptcy was over 20,0001., and that he bed abesswied to Rotterdam, where he was taken into cus tody. Me was at the same time, also, directed to state that who the Flower was apprehended a sum of 7001. or 800/. was found in his possession, which he immediately delivered ems, and he also gave such information to the assignees as Mibled them to recover property to the amount of 1,500/., awl the Mai of the prisoner had certainly been benefitted tbsent We agency to that extent. Having stated these was not instructed to do more than to leave the as ali t e ls the hands of the court. Mr. Ballaotine said he had been instructed on behalf of the defendant, who be considered lied exercised a sound discretion in the course he had adopted. He would only add to what had been stated by Mr. Clarkson, that he was informed that the defendant went to Rotterdam before he was declared a bankrupt, and that he returned when the bankruptcy was declared, and had since shown his contri• tin by rendering all the assistance he could to the as signees to recover property tor the benefit of the creditors. The learned mussel said he was perfectly aware of the very serious nature of the offence committed by the prisoner ow • commercial community, but he trusted the court would feel there were mitigating circumstances in the case which would justify the application of a mitigated puuishment. Baron Platt said he would look over the depositions, and Wassider what sentence should be pronounced. Jean Jerome Exurier Edouard Itreeyne, 41, a French man, was charged with feloniously forging an order for the payment of 42/. Ils. lid., with intent to defraud. The prosecutor of this indictment was a M. Schweitzer, who carried on the business of a varish maker in London, and it appeared that the prisoner had been engaged by him eis a clerk from January, 10.51, to January of the present year,. at a salary of 121. per annum. It seemed that one evening in December last year, the prosecutor was going est with his wife, and, having to reply to two of bis in France, in order that he might leave r ai s= he incautiously signed his name at the bathe ef two blank sheets of paper, and directed the grhener in what terms he was to fill them tip and despesh them to the parties. The prisoner left the see. Asia the propitiator at the expiration of the year, and woe pail lib solar to the period, and it was soon afterwards' SINI/Oliald bit had taken advantage of the ineautiett WAS prsinnellet N sinessit a very ingenious feast, by lemelep WM OM St 6111 hwts of paper an order upw ths ha lhers tithe preeseetese. at Itouen, over the siemens% ht We way • favour, for the sum named in the indictment ; awl an the second he drew wp a sort of agreement, by which the prosecutor was mail* appear to he indebted to the prisoner upon a below asecount to that amount. The jury found the primer Guilty. &ounce was de• ferred. THE POLICB COURTS. ouff.DifiLL. Daniel Doted, an oyster ven.tor, was charged with the following heartless robbery. William Deane and Charles Newey, two poor young has from Stratford-upon-Avon, swore that they arrived in London on Wednesday evening, when they accosted the prisoner and asked him to let them know where they could, get a bed. The prisoner finding they had gut a little money, enticed them front street to street and from house to house, inducing them to drink at various places, until at last Deane overcome with weakness and stupilled with the drink, leaned against the wall in Plumtre•-court, Holborn, and in that position fell asleep ; but was awoke at four o'clock in the morning by hearing his companion, Newey, charging prisoner with robbing him (Deane). Ile immediately felt for his money, and missed all their joint funds, which he carried, being the elder. He asked prisoner to return the moue " , but he pretended he had only taken a penny, and the,policeman coming up at the time, prisoner ran away. The officer, Gardner, on hearing One of the lads requesting prisoner to give up the money, and seeing him running away, followed, and took him into custody, whoa he admitted that IN. found in his pocket belonged to the two boys, and 71. Bd., afterwards found in a leather puree concealed in a part of hid dress, he alleged was what he had received in the sale of his oysters. The lads stated thatthey gave prisoner 2.. Gd to pay for their bests for the night, and le. to get some beer fur himself for his trouble, leaving themselves with about Ifie. or lffa., which, with a small snuff-boa, was all taken by the prisoner, and found upon him on being searched. Alderman Wire committed prisoner for three months, with hard labour, and ordered the money found upon him to be given up to the lads. WORSHIP-STREET. Robert Simpkins formerly se/rotary to a Birmingham burial society, was pheead at the bar for anal examination, changsil with Mein obtalwaininnwirous sums of money by isie est footslog eteresegelleen Ilegrees twenty tot thirty meow' is indigent cizeum =post dm tea prisoner was alleged to have levied t Zeldin' fur l : long= pest, were in at tswillmse to 'hops ed No Jam ILaras. a• lespeverished Wag . elderly woman, islet got. oboe MI aim aim dr_ blame a member of a tads. aid Ills a Void r i odie"... wee estab lished we the perms at= the fusers: expenses of M Iniseribers or their relatives, at their death. rt i liptisener was at that time secretary to the society, WO bald at the BINA Raven tiablic-house, rn aka awl dames that period be had been in the Swift allt et w bar ever/ tortelidd i to always lia Ihess that the esigite was still in fall cr ili r all. emlisw i bat ea* tam be had eglestst bee last subscription. ea the iltat die she was sagMmd 010 issis that be was is segoly epee swims camps ef am& mai thud the anamieles was a• ba••• in existents. • sorried moss, angel Catherine Wilk dated Ira sir beam a amber of the seekity ea qualms allimaires yam• dal% wig the whole el which peeldMbd pia She primer the wog world suloripttees se sepeost boweelf sad twe Of her until the le Newel af April, when dm sualaul halimilima which Moss( bee te pressed in Nardi et No, sad Upsia acquainting him List dr hi been Waned the society had been broken up for the het two years, 1111 asally intimated tbgt alio was labour ing seder • slight ohealms, as it had only been in abeyance for about 18 wwwlita. Hayward, the tonweell siker, stated that on taking the prisoner into eashglg, nod agtr i lsing him that he was charged with the subscribers to a burial society whit hd esamd to exist, he admitted that it had been broken up sheet Illomogs, from want of the ne cessary funds to Mei all SWIM Several other challis were palely gone into, and the pri soner, who reserved ids &hese, was fully committed for trial. CLERHENWELL. Two desperate-louking fellows (navigators), who gave their names Baldwin and Gamble, were charged with hay ing been concerned in a daring outrage, in which Charles Ledhury, an officer, 213 8, was so maltreated that his life is in danger, and other officers are seriously Injured. On the previous night, between twelve end one o'clock, the prisoners, with a panther of their fraternity, entered the house of Mr. Harms, the sign of the Lord High Ad miral, in Salisbury-street, Agar town, St. Pancras, and conducted themselves in • violent, unmanly manner, eeis lag tire-iron, the coal scuttle, and other articles, which they threw about in every directiou, to the danger of all in the place. They were remonstratewi to no purpose, and it was found neesseary to call in t he me aid of bimetal policemen, ansiregst whom was the injured officer Ledbury, who took ea of the ringleaders into custody, when the prisoners cad the other ruffians fell upon the coestablea, and Ledbury was felled to the ground, and kicked and otherwise maltreated until quitted for dead. 1 1 The prey then attadwi Ils. lisps., DM ram, sad all VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Dispatch, ham Covlon for London, Aprd 21, lat. 23 N., km. 33 W. V.:metope, from Valparaiso and liusysquil for Kan Franc:Mod (had touched leak)), Mt. 2ti N., len. 124 W. Intrepid, from the Uipo Mr London, May 4, 22 W. Urged, from Liverpool for CalLio, May 9, lit 49 N., too. 9 W. Western World, from Liverpool for New York, May 4, off New York. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ALSTON.—May 10, at Norwich, the sae of the Rev. E. C. Algal, of the Guildhall, Bramlingham, Suffolk, of • daughter. ATKINB.—May 10, at latherterrace, Swatters, the wife of J. E. Atklaii, jun., Esq., M a the, still-born. BIRD.—May 10, at the Lawn, Bristol; Norfolk, the 'rife of the Rev. J. W. Bird., of a me. BLAXML—May 10, at Worthing, the wife of W. L. Bloker, Esti., of a daughter. FRIETIL—May In, at Goaport, Hanle, the wife of Capt. S. Freels, Royal Brigham; of • daughter. UIBBERT.—May 10, at Gale, Court, Surrey, the wife of 1.. Rib.beet, Eaq., of a son. jouNgyoN.—May at 4, Weekenne-ereicent, Ilyileapark, the *Bo of Robert Johnston, 1.1 Shield Gall, of • son. KING.—May 11, at Chelan, the wife of W. king, FA., of • daughter. PAULL.—Ithy 10, at Weatheurnelerk.elllas, the wile of E. A. Vault, Eng, as eoe. ERG LAM..—May U, at Greerenorequare,tbeCosntem of Verulam, of &me mud heir. MARRIAGES. BROWN—BROWN. —May 10, at 01, John the Baptiara, late of This'll, by the Rev. Mr. Leighton, the Vicar, J. A. tirown, Esq., M.R.C.R., 1.R.A., of Richmond, Surrey, to Margaret, ridart daughter ef J. Rrowo, Imp, of Marino-terrace, Margate, Kist. YERRIS—KRN NT.—May 11, at Italica% pariah church, b y tbe V. Arabdeman Musrave, LLD., the hew. G. R. Earle, MA., relloW of Durham, 'wawa a,n of the late Be.. T. Terra, Vicar of Dal- Heaton, Sumer. to Emily Anne, oaly surviving daughter of M. S. Nanny,M.D., of Halifax. LLOVD—MORRIS.—May 10, at the Congregational Church, :Mow. hill, Wolverhamptoa, by Mr. Way, Mr. D. Lloyd, to Rim Mary Moms, both of Wolverhampton. MAIM ELL—HOOPER.—May 11, at St. ram'. Church, upon Corn. bill, by the Rev. T. Parkas, Curate of As‘bton.on.lef -Lyre, J. Mari. well, taq., of Hackney, to Fanny, torah daughter of J. T. Hooper, Fag., Oxnbill. DEATHS. BOTP.S.—May le, Capt. H. Wye*, R.N. CALM—May 10, at Maorberter. Elisabeth D.le, o Turner.atrset, Wanlaresit, aged M. HAROMMAI MA-1W 10, at t hepotow-rdlut, Bayswater, the Went 1112 d 2rIlep ip. na as="tte Aro. R. Beath, M.A., Rector ea spaptaissa. Lehateleeshise. awl Chaplain of the London °rattail Asylum, 1101.EA. 1 4 7 1 . 0, Catherine Eheabeth, widow or the late Capt. D. Holmes, soul 73. LRCM It4o.—At the Adelyhi, lialfurd, W. B. L.. log, Feq., aged 40. MURPIIT.—May 3, at his reaideore, 17, Marrloancaare, North Dublin, Robert Murphy, Faq., aged SO. PENNYMAN.—May at at Orreesby Vorishire, Sir W. H. Per eras, Bart., aged Mt. irLeard sad ',abashed by WiLLum ILDIII ILuor. of No.e. Lombard. orast. ia Qty be Lamer" Priem at taw Jess, la Wain& ONO. babe pallt 01111011War-ralans KAN Ms.