The Express. — London, England, 1848-05-23 00:00:00

t 1 1 1 „„.....---....---- ituences. Mr. Melted then entered into a rata meni i o f th e punishm ent to be inflicted en tho Jurors whi should convict Mr. Mitchel, not a physical punishment, boi a nand:dere 'uric voureance. Mr. hlugeo dilated on this al considerable length, and haring 'lmi:lu:tett, Two CHAIRMAN Saidthe t spression yengean. i haying be, n used, he thought it an ulthsppy phrase. Ile wished to say that it was far (fora the totdesre of the eunkili. !Minn to oounsel or suggest to tiny man commit aci tine. A Member of one of the clubs cried out i' Leave us t ourselves.” The CHAIRMAN continued : They did not recommend an) man, no matt. r evenhlitchel, or Mr. ()lido', w any one else should be Mond guilty, to commit any outrage A Ctrii Idiotism below—Leave us to ourselves. W. are all respomilile for our acts to God. Let us therefore take nor own coarse. Mr. MARTIN, 01 Leughorne, an one who fully agreed wits John Mitchel, called upon the clubs, as sonic hail repodi atca Mr. Mitchel'' opinions, to pronounce him the champion of Irish freedom, and identity themselves fully with hi. principles. This having been done freely Anil enthusiast , ally the meeting separated, the chits departing in orilm to their several r ooms, in the inane Iraq as On then arrival. I)lit:t.Alt AVON Anal;.:ST REVEAL. The Norrhei-o Whig contains the following • --.. - number of intim iatal noblemen and gentlemen, incluaing the Eorl of Devoril n. the Maraud, of Dounshire, the Lord Primate, L - Castlereagh, the Msruois of Clanricarile, Lord Mont eagle, Llird Marcus Rill, and others, desirous that a deelaratim should be made, simply for the union, and not embarrassed by refercueo to any oilier Mutters, have i.igned a form, of which the forowing is a cope, and which now lies fir signature in the Commercial Ne;er.roOrn, in Ileltast y in We, the undersigned, belt, vine that the agitat i on now gg on fps repeal of the legislative union is productive of leTiOlia detriment to the pouldcare and prosperity of the country, and. if successful, w dismeMacr the empire, aud entail inCalculable ntiael y on Irelnd, hereby declare our slemn declar di it t mitain the Un i on between Great Bri o tain and Ireland, [ a n n d dis rountemitlCO the repeal agitation, by every means in our power.' " Amounts TO Tilt LORD•LIEXTENANT.—The following address is from the workmen in the employment of Michael Andrews, Ardoyne, near Belfast May it plc ise your If atrllency.--We, the undemisned, being wort: men in the employment of Michael An of the Itoval Linen Anti 1111M.IA Manufactory, Ariloyne, holding Varloll. !di giOUS dad political opinidns, tunsit retrain front offering OM' butoble and united &darer. to your excellency. on the present eincrecnev.—We beg to canna. our unbounded ultecti.n and loyalty towards the person of our moot gracious Queen. together %Oh our unarrersing attaehment to the thorny And Asinetitutien of this cnionc. water which we bare become iieetuitoined to habit g of industry, order. and ware. thew Naome thearmat drain:mato retain, and we will, ea fAr a* in our power, uphold laws and institutions by which we b e ..a long elij..yed them. We deprecate all sedition anti all PA:A-unable ...brines, the agitation of which generates distrust, retards enterprise, and l oralywo industry, and the acAmiplishment of whet would lead to unser he and confivioneind even to bloWahed,thcerby annihilating evert' axial It to which our heArta hare beoome so ranch attached. . 7 Trusting, therefore, that your escelleney will use your best exer tions for the removal of all casting grievance., we hereby tender to your excellency our services in whatever way may be mast a.ihible for the preservation of the peace of our diongted country, and, at the same time. we humbl) pray dud a merciful Prue:dune,: may pre serve her Ram m ery impending calamity, and room bless us all in the full enjoyment of love and eorieord.—Ardopie, Belfast, May 6, 10 IS. . multi ridgy pdoss of the itverap prates Immo in ...it.. for sin months risen as in- I rresentmarket helore 24th of dennity, if re-Ipriein of rail- F e b. wild .t 65 1 , w.y shares. --- -- fr. a. fr. a. fr. a. 717 55 402 4 — llll 50 158 39 120 0 182 50 103 25 103 0 163 75 9 1 73 08 75 1176 87 659 45 552 50 , 906 87 3 08 16 410 0 • 608 75 262 7 207 50 ... 251 25 140 79 115 0 ...... 551 21 306 80 220 0 300 0 201 72 .......... 510 62 4 12 85 341 23 ............. 531 25 341 64 270 0 465 0 414 44 400 0 903 69 353 58 355 0 390 62 514 79 307 50 375 0 942 2 337 50 A ....... iiraiii LIST.—LOI4DON. MAY 22. Ito Houma characters den o te se us' 4°"—limi 91'18'ai 30 rill ot or i etnIno• In Italia oche'! Pri.A. IMP. 4.9 right boiek)l (kit bittik) :I A. . 4 lid. 3 1 \,... ~ i. i i. . ,;i11 , t . ....7 . ..,r Ai. . tz T'd... ~..i...171 Akerlir/s Maw.* • 21 14 ih g . ..r ..11 : 71. /.1 &broo &Mr. (AMA si b . Do. do , BArnrsoll7irsily ll'Af 1.1. Mr Pb. Miro d 54. Do. Orrostrp • 1 7 74 Do. Nen, • i d. . j!tlroret. lr4l. It 341 1 . ire Union.— 18 6 oilalrrefr04... to DO. Preference -.1 bi Burch Eeerurdshire 95 3d. CP !duet& Midarn. .._, ZS C 14 ' Do. do ... •.. .No 192 OW 11 I Do. do. .. ...... 2 8 WDo. do. . Bd. ' Do. do. illirdi -. 3 4 6 10 66 13 •Soutb Waled. . 9 3 11. Yorkse.Dure.idee. 6 'Taw V. brief « A 25/. 1750 Mow Haim. De S. Ls 12d. 4 o Volk OP North 36 ,Wilt,Suon.,aWolul 205 .0 7 14'... fens.otN.l4 Illi 16 , Yurk, Sore., & Ike 32 33 to Do.orer.Nowoo &Moo 3 8 lb, Du E.releolllk.V., . Of , Iloilo_ ec...15 1 111 8 • I DoON &Furor r, or 10 1 Y e rt&NorslsBll.l9 0 ,30 4 1 10 I W. 91.Preferenre 35 4p. 15 D 0.808.811.18.5- si A 10 1 foaIIOB RAILIT•TI. Boulogne & AIDICS*I44 4 16 Xernof Fr.i0...1 I , ere ai dd. 8' ;outdo Rhone& ,i 3,,,E..frf h0d0.04 d 0W110601 4 le Sofeb 1 1 6 'i7. 7 il...erienuntrei ..... :6l did. 18 I N and LW , '. 1 44 1 4 td- IQ 1....th0rn of Elmore 04 5 8 ! Orleas & Borth:our 15 \ 4, goer lure ._ 1 3 111. 1 Purge and LYON tit 78 no Perin 61141 Wk..* it 84 to Pan, sod 14.eucn • ! wore i Sllrosiantrg . 6. 58d. t. .Wan e awl Harr, 1179 eleven .r....trr .44 Memo, 14 48 news era Nance e. ..i7 ne , Wee Fldwlen . . 185 lid. Io 10 13 Ai. The merchant exporting to Java will not be slowto perceive the immense disadvantage he will be placed at by this Belgian movement , He has already been placed by a chicanery of the Dutch goveinment in a very damaged position, from the interpretation of the article of the commercial treaty that British goods are to pay double the duty exacted on Dutch of the same description. The duty 01 Dutch made cottons at the time was 61 p er ce nt. ; on British, therefore 12i. The Dutch gove rnment raised the duty on home made cott ons t o 121 per cent., and the itt,lllt was that British we re made to pay 25 per cent. The dill...termed Ili in the one case, and 121 in the other, was enormous, and prejudiced British imports into that island accord (pgly. The I iutch, with their wand ci.tuti ss, had, however, the literal interpretation of the treaty in thei r favour, and in ide their advantage accordingly. g e t in thi. Belgian decree there is a new grievanc e to British commerce. Belgian febrics, raseio ie d, favoured with a premium on shipment in Belgian or Dutch ships of 1(1 per cant., wili he admissible into Java on the same terms of duty exactly (if not lees, for there is a spacial treaty between Belgium and Holland) as British fabrics. The result may be readily comprehended. As the measure will affect Dutch manuLctured products as well, it is pi obahle, however, that counteracting ste w will be heard of from Holland in protection of hom e industry. It must, however, be added that Belgian manufactures, exported iu British ships, may not be disentitled to the bounty. It is only fair to observe that this extraordinary and, to the country at large, unwise, and expensive recourse, may in some respects be palliated, as it has been evitkatly sugge.ted by the unfortunately dept.( seed stat e of industry, and the general state of impoverish ment and non-employment of the working clams is Belgium. In the present disorganised state of the populations in the immediate neigidiourhond of Bel. glum, it must be allowed that an exceptional case made for the interference of the government in trading affairs, although the country is taxed and madetopay for the exclusive benefit of a section of the community. The failure of the house of 11. W. Schwan z um announced on Saturday. The house was exte nsiwty con nected with the trade of Hamburg, where it hada corresponding house which has not failed, and with Lancashire and Yorkshire. Accounts from Buenos Ayres to the sth of March state the exchange at 2d. to with busier:A ex tremely depressed except in waahed ordinary a 0014. ENGLIKI VON PO. Rank stock. 193 t 3 India Eds., wrier 3 per Ct Red. ADM. g 2 1 . 1 .4 ,ify , L4 ., 3‘ 3ll ( ,C ° ll .' et. itt1110.'":60 t 44 4 3d., 42 pro. a 4 Lone Au/untie+, eq.. Jan. 5, IMO, Mtn, .8.9./. 48 pro. t Ditto. Adrertittal, 331 pm. ludo. Boads, .C 1,090.24 FOREIGN FUNDS. tirrte!lirittrti a' 6 per Cent. Eurasia Bout., HA t St., 47 I per Cl. Grenada Bd., II Ili 6 pea Ct. Stankh Hood.. ,s,,fr ce Ditto. Deferred. 24 Nov. 1640.12 i 5 per Cl. Sielicau, A. mar at, Account. Mar 31.121 / 5 lA, Ct. Spon,th I'anoe Itts.,4( 1 1 ,7 .1 . , C 3 rt i4 pertrytan Acct., 34.. u. 5r . Ct. A.l. l4a . c m nrb iL /1: 5t y . . , 13 1. 3 4 por Ct. P o rtuguene 86..17 4µ'a Cl. buttig tertMatat a aXCItANOEI4 AND Sita.:lo4 Almost, Mansin, Moo 16.—Three per Gaeta., 21 13.16 super ; 22 cash; the noire, 21 7.6 paper, 32 cab ; Vise nee Cents., 14 paper , After i 3 Ed" ca h; 3'AINIA,OI, 8 paper; after Boles, oath. (Ounce" I paper; stank of lit. Ferdinand, ex dir., 84 86 sash. E.l.E.ap a Landon, at 30 days, 41 cask. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE. - Dimcipeo-LANie, MAT 22. - . 1 here bs been but little done by private contract today, but there 1. Pt Kt* appearance, which leads to the expectation tint lad 5 49 eek'. pmes nll be suatained for meet articles. Tallow, 465. ; town, a. bd• • roast fat, 20. 78d.• arrived duting last week, 122 casks ; nelcond, I,irg make. The'preeent stuck on hand to 7,651 novas ; at the su.e pcncd last year it was 8,727 cask. Proviaione -Butter : Ilii , ir I. cup, rieneed a decline of 6e. to Be. nine this day week, and t orm he oemard is small at this reduction • Inch has been lima saleable. tan In been in good demand , ..a a lurther advance of Is. to 2.. ha. bete m tabliabed. llama of flue quality are scarce, and must be amities! 2s. cheerer. Lard dull of sie.-Oikisteady; seal, pale, 25/.1 , 9 to 1.; straw, 24f. 10e. to 251. • brown and yellow, 231. I9s.spat% 821. to R 41.; beadmatt;r, 84/. to 85l.• cod, 251. 10e. ; South Ses,lll. to 25/. ; olive, Gallipoli a il. to 451.10 a:; Spanish and tinily, 441. to* palm 33/. to 341.: oncomnut, 46/. to 48/. ; seed, rape, pan, 361.10% linseed, 231. to 23/. ss. LONDON WEEKLY DOCK RETURNS, Mar M. Imported. Delivered. Pr. Stock. MIL 8.:7,.1170.1-ndlik--k- *a.9o 1,772 - 1;;;a11 - - 17 g Plauritina . hags 8.964 142.336 IMO Bengal& Madre.. Aga 10,4 7 3 11.010 190.714 Mktg Foreign .• • • 4,171 4.057 150.9.3 WOK Gonna,W ihdla e= tiol 91 3.038 LW ist : . teat. 32 3, 711 F.,133 MX Mocha balm - OW kW Crg a lt. P. lei 1.164 13Q tat ii R r N:V." illaii, Ma. 401 398 15.270 ----- corroN.-LiviarooL, MAT 22.-11118 market tolq Ina very quiet. The sales vier.SAO Oaks. EMIGRATION to AUSTI t enable rove:Utile pe,ons.oh• • . to proceed to the An • ; I glaiertor.3Cll h, "pip owl t og. po NT 1.1111,1,1 P the rplendi•l • e..3 q heir rrei•ter. TIIO3IAN G: • . rec tal ae entnniodati , 3 of eter,l7.3 11 ran of Ilnivage Ilioney. The '• Itnyal • welldtooent fa‘,.e.ritc be sti.c.d...ten and ie....Wooed in al. GM* acne being doecatellod by her • Ousels. And the tame dietary wale Mel Manned by thorfittehly °mooch t qualided and experlunonl .mr,mn. T be the 20th .4 May neat and 10111,1 an be einlarked at Pitmouth . will 1.0 Or. to each •• yobjected to the h.,pertien of hoe .na Plymouth. I ntarm• diatu lame of the ,hin 0111 to et pre.d) lit led In - arodueed Find OR. csibla In I pdu onfeirtunlty ^trnvaxioe aort.n• It of Of, fine ; they will be .uoi.b I, atneki of the 1,04 ettility and lu a• yrmdurate. and rtaleated a al eulml.—Yoe gov ti c ui t ,tnio Feneloireh Atreet. 1.• LiKE ASSURA L frost. liondon. May $, 1844. C. - that a SPEeI AL GENF:IIAI. MY.E I, dety will be hekl, at •hetr Office, neat. at 1. nel eh at woo 'ceche di e tdon of the luirldiu. nf the a. a nodes 11 , furahr zletn. that I will be held, et the like hour and ph, day of June. for the lairpfme of Of ilave been PgrOOLI VI at MU& tint Int ' COOLIIIMA hi the de,' -ettlenu • given that any pen..o who dull h two whole >tar. may, on the prod. react for the tovoltan Malbo token a 12 o encli ionelrely order of Ow Diructor, WILLIAM GOLD eipiority pante Rteetp• t , • by name of Po t yea Will rec.ire a ROW hit BATHS, trf surow.—Purchswero of -k LLIAM K. Itl'ltTON'S dat. I ItOOMS. Oxford.strc 4.444 . ner man etrert Ihey are too: tar of ii tl p r g •n era of 4. owe! and • (her tat • a. Iron!. and tenant? irnmongery. n. a either for varlet). nos xnuty • I ; bile the prie, an: on t . I m▪ ent ha. been celebrated for inf. • Beth rd.", r441411101/444.4141. 4 4 . I/L.4IM I d gent,' .• chlint. hr.. enonre•. etawni, no arranged in one room, de .4 character Punt pattern, ont,. $e 30 per r• lender ..ther holm% • full.nire. Portable no n Baths., end col Ter valve. ed. cacti I erioducting tubee. beset tonic man ea jeweled, from tiM. l lwel Z•bo., Ih int. Shower Path. which. by the n .1 resouptee wit,. curtain.. coilip'ete • IA deep; while la env it bold* thee simple. and not likely to yet Out 4. a Japanned en•e • 15n. diameter. and retantid for every IP 4 +Pi eagraring .amt (per porti free. BEAUTIFUL ODONTO. rr PEARL ded.4 the eb.aeo.t and !noel barbel. It era..h..ste., tartar from decay, polbhet and pre.erte, the nhieene... rat rilvy in entana trelbate.tfr, and rt...bit, are in•len..l. en the . 111.1 OM in their Ye...• fnoo fra - A.I. the ,•.reprit 110WLAN and KOS:, ti s ties o. veriennet damp. eheniinta and peemp.er.. • L:i;.1; N 11. T 110 %gala vultunc). r 0.1 W ilAl 'I() V.ll, Net Tab! w ( By R. J. Ci . cm. await M Cointay..—Moir ....11.4art pc.; 11160. MA, • C.:4W and a e‘ inatrealors hen•tr. OM 10 th e el.r.MareJ c Du:4t of 1.1.y.icr..1 " dottol to t 0.... To b 1..4 1. tn.. *act )fag.". 3., 0,4..11; Ma: am ugh., Ili, Ann'. olt. LA*IEST FL It was stated at the vernmer.t had been inform ramified plot had he en pre the fete, a part of the Assembly, and that at the of the capital should be water had been previ .uslj of this, orders were pie mente of National Glued. all the central parts of PM As I anticipated, hull(' maniftmted of the inter dot the chief conspirators. n i l escape. lam informed attempted to walk out o and had very tie arly su connived at his escape, bu the act of g ling out. Ile the ground floor of th.. being made known to the to a room in the upper at lieves in his ultimate punt the , p re sent government et The Assemb , Ve Nationq following: Is it true that Vinernan regiment of infantry h.ua battalion of the °moll !do whose 'Adler- war i Is it true that hi. Car these few dare, has diandsw mantled at Viol-canes, end I battalion ?" It is easy to t Colonel) would wish all in officers below Lie own e: change the commandant of Will the ac.varrmnt ni not, we shall fom our owl Assembly will determine wl a serious matt. r. P.S. The committee projet de lei regulat ne Executive and the N. said, rejected altostet!iert gave the Execnive 0 to sit in the Amer.ibl own choice, and restricts the po-ve r Assembly. The impo greatly increased by he schism in the Execeti' the committee was ffi an intimation that, if the bill, it would at the existence of th that M. Lamartine at dared that they are ire Hone; and that M Marie have resolved to It is considered pr eb Bethmont will he e'er meat in case MM. regign• d e tm e ue ; i h o tt e c ra de o b ß i l n eer l e iti e tti n h l n a :l edt ell " c e i reC tre tthyl : .oo .l. l l in the evening a tri,lyl were erected, and M The prisoners arr to been libtrwed on th The local auth , .ritie a the insurgents were ra orders - appeared ins , PARIN MAT 22 ri• Pave per carit.., IP ; nem, 4840, 69 . lA. I. 14 Ilalf, 32 ; 7 Band., 33. Bank Shan anion+. C Bowen and Ilivre, 2.7 0 Ai bnurig and Pile, 87 20: 1 IV' —; B ordeaux, 10 NATIONAL The appeira . ..ce f j entirely the anirnati ,, i and re-m , sumed, witl t fora', the usnal *vitae - o The sitting was t , &nerd, about a quer ...r The otmmenc, met.t iatareeting than th • rea has always the exclu i‘l lasseltes. &V. T4I a , al May, the adheaiors of meats, and pr p si ions for others than the pr , o must single nut one rs fe the demand of • i at enbet;tution of the a' it have lent money on .ut M. Bern) er, rel. rrid to Another prepoeiti.., with branches in the d referred to scow mitt .! moved that, at eat, should be it medivt l the matter pertained. tutted tot' e Atkaprohl M. Duenatte, 'ile'..l oh , erving that he 1.01 tams on the wit...lion , of the author* of c 01... Prp . j!et in a committee We now expected 1.1 about to be brok m in ceders at Lim .¢t s, but Two propt.Hons, e municipal councils, tl dueling the buainets M constitution, s ave ri:4ll conversation. M. DESLONORAIS. announced that t; of tha extraordinary ti of Friday, had hect. grettad of prudence, .....-. -...- 1,11, \ 244 264 % IL L01d0ci i,..., & Fl.Wdstero 104 6d 410 \34 44p. 34 Do. Mn. 404.. ..... 7 bd. \ 2 10. to Do, C. 0.. Toads. 2 Gd. . 'll 714 40 Du. do. Teaks .. • . Id. 5 i16 044. 10 160. TUT& .. . 74 AG 252. li 1,66.,861646.k Y 0964116 66d. . 11 9.1. 4 1daueb..141664.,& 1464 . 4 .34 20. ItOdllad., SID f 1., 140451.55. 326 2 741 Do. New 164. Pr et par 6p. :.. n i, pil il. I, It L awc/4 4 66466 9 . {Addy . \f u n 64 ..6.5 1.6 Do. (.6646i. 6 ; 44/ ...,,, :..6.1 764. lb Do. 604. shares. .. 5 644. 104., 6 lis Do. 1)4 r05. et !4n6 61 1.. Aj ID . Do.C.Briatc Dr. UT 119 I '6,ld. 30 Do. arta...W.ow il6 116 Da.. do., do.. 0.'36 3 40 Mod.Ot. H'esl.llriAl 61!pj. 4p. 24* Nneedade 641.90 . 44464 .3.0 id 114 Nrrnoarkel . ... . • ro r u t 116 North 15.disli ... • . 131 • • 1111 3 1 'DI (Harts t 64 A 1 I Do. .4111.6011.. • • id- _ 44'14 Ild. 3 Do. Thirds 4 ' 14 11.1. NW/OW •• .• • 7 0 !::L).2111111. i telerif 1. • , _. ix. id. par Ds. *46. 6 p. t idd 6 . I. .. \ 14 10 4_ , 3 Ds. dir. Warawg V. a JO. 4N. 05.55440 Um.... • I North It StA.. IVerleni ld. qt ~ * .46e46 41464ffurddllm .401 4 ....1 4 %. 74 Meals WelklMl. • I - ,I 1 12 40 0.4/d• , Wurr•&144.... 17 1 ed. I .. .-.. da..41.t A Dida..l 0,4. -------"--'yk has alr:ad w y ~ ae t ial:t l l-r e ni ti o e sg or t el: r : , . pb e:r d c,l i n n : i t t il ulet a l o col . t , i b e: r dn w rilit . . , t MoIORIATIONmoto ,AUSTI. tr; proceed to the Au ti.:llan i , lot l, r , i be. ti atrterto . . , terl t 0 (1.1011/ owl ,c,g. , PonT Pll 11,1,1 P the rplendid flir• • 103 toor 1,..v ',nate, THOMAS G i • especial aceomn,odath ii of otemurt 11- , rate of par..age mney. The '• Boyar wellancont re. a fa,ourite par. cit, ,I b. t.. 0, .10,1, mot pro, taloned in al. stair sow beim' dtreatched by her .1 o ower.. and the name dietary wok all Sad manned by thormtehly compel. t L h qualidod and experteitool ' , liege. T be the 20th .4 May nest arol , witi..l an will be molarked at Pieutouth .• V guarante. will be eiren no each to - ay that British sub acted to the lorpeetitin of her 51 aj i uty exacted Oh a nd Plymouth. !Marne Mate woe • of the ..hip 0111 be ex prerdy lit led In - • , The duty oo aroduocil pit,. Etna ela.csibin la ~ oe waa 6! able opportunity of etrYtiOß soon. . l • per y of this tine riot,; they will be .idiot I „. The Nub anti of the 1.4 quality and U. a I are retort norlerate. and mate:nod a. t made cottotui to ounce-Furq further pertieuhra.po that liriti.h were se Vendome'. greet. le nd,en. yenceof 0 1 in dlo . LAW LIFE ASSU ItA NJ is enormous, and rea. Londn. May S. ma- v . that a SPEcIAL taiNEItAl. MEE I dety will he held, at •hetr Omoe, v . neat. at 12 nel eh at imam precise ii art Ott hi fat, had, ot e trion of the surplus of the a . the treaty in %air • notice Is lrereli further Attn. tior Will he held. at the like hour and pit ~ accord itgly. But say or June. for the portare of n, i . new grievance to nava been 10.1.001.1 tll at melt tint Mt ' brics, purloin!, contained ia the dead of uutleoe • given that any perron who shall h on shipment in two whole y tar. nmy, 011 the pro& receipt for the prendnin thereon. lie • • will he taken a 12 .i . e.nrit proebely order of the Director , . WILLIAM 4 the same terms .e is a ape cial treaty Send G -- .liEll I'EN MANIF.. as Eritiah fab(.blip testy Boote e RtWitot , . I by return of Po t you will ree.ive a 1 irehended. As the O DO guinea. -- - - - ,ctured products is QHO W hlt BATHS, ~ counteracting steps tri .rice'. -Purchaore of any LLIAM S. ItiltTON'S itare protection of home ROOMS. :r.), Oxfordatret. 01141 . 4e0 added that Belgian man rtrcet. 1 hey are tietar ma o .cerement ~1 S. ower and . thee Hat. r I ships, may not he Vona, and gement ironmongery..- , either for rarlity • noi ri i e. beauty . only fair to observe mo rhip ; e hlk the pre ri are on t. Lc country at large, mast har been w, eelehrat . erl for 1110 fi g .,,, , 1. 0' oh. dam. Or.. in enonm.- , .as been evideatly etawoi, so arranged in ,me room , de . character that pattern, 14 $ 30 per r. id mid, any other house, :n : lt g r o Y i a j ' an yg. (‘‘te t ', ,,,l . i, o r i d vbo o mi r , e(rn . k m ) . d P u f ps ian re n t ic y in s ig th. ;: dw : i P°i t a la :e l :lr : ic "-e rz f ita f rie tbs ym bli ii E llith' plo. : ' i l'll . l' ..... l v_ , ' s_s i f e r"ir t .. ..:lll ,4. wi! .. ; : e ': ." ..s i.. nin : ; ll : :.l'. i t iii.eiee Portable sl-mer Itithr. ti i o ara gooducting . ' b ra eb fume rent dwell; while in tore ft late Um: ' simple. end not likely to wet Out 4 . • Japanned ewe. 15n. dicnocter. and retained for eters ankh: root +PI , axed and made tom savanna , vent iper vets free. ion of the community. B EAUI I F U L 'l' .0 OPORTO, or PF.ARL 13::N da , d .4 the cbolook and mot ,Ouse Wagtate:mit* harlot It eredlwte, tartUf bans :• album, where it ha, dace., p e...oll•has and preoreei the like nhiten, alai riv..... ,nt t not failed, and with rt r i l n . y i+ h; Oa minter tralbuted fn and relic-n are Induced. n, (ha' ' . grin In then , watt, Pri.r, ?A a ; to the sth of March public from fr.& the •rt•rie ~ MOWLA stamp. sold IrtlN, s o. d., with busitest ex• veroni.t Wltie...l Luse, i shed ordinary wools. , ehentirta and petfoo.er.. illal. DR. to 0b U 1.1. i. e (AD . .2 a lido., under ‘•2 pm. 1111:1 p. , .....x., ralet volume), pr O. .01s tor Acct.. an ti ' 4 WIIAI 10 p.m. .sneer lalb, il.m. 22/ pm with Net Tab! eI. .4, 4 25rt! . 15 pm. By R. J. Ciariawett 11 C01T1VT , ...-1 low to Inane pc•;• • o. Adeertisol, 331 pm. . tilaba'a reat, a C.:4W br..t.l. and a ...‘ K a hastraedoos heroin coo tait..:.l. N1)8. OM to the tart diattered t. it sr Cent. .tae ban Bomb, 1112, Len e nuat of , Lau Akre , : 10w... • lit., s 7 - d• Ct Soankli Boud, die. Lite To he bed .71 .. e)...e.....i. tn. I O. le4u. 121 .nett; Mann. 3,, Cornhill ; Nei to, Account. May 31.1211 te ui Ratter, in, .treyb.ota . e. Ile ant ,r Ct. Spanish Pasant e...., lit - •r Ct Smooth &dab, .C. 3 - - - to. Acct.. May al. 23 er Ct. Uutth CertMatat a LA ' t EST 1' a JCRS A BMW, , 21 13.16 paper ; 27 cash; de Cents., 14 paper; after Boio, Bolick 5] mush. Coupler, It was stated at the I .0., 84 86 sash. Ealemst as vernmer.t had been inform' .----. ramified plot had been pr fD MARKETS. the fete, a part of the Assembly, and that at do:. ne, MAT 22. -1 here he aet to-da), but there 1. midi of the capital should be ation tm.t Let sew. em.ivi water had been pro vi .usl w, 4fie ; town, 45, o i d. • re* • of this, orders were o ill . ek, 272 males; cell'ore4 le , monte of National G oa t d 7,652 CUALS ; at the same peed • one -Rutter : Ibi-. ar..alt• Is all the central parts of P e this day week, and the cemeat been o f saleable. Liaeue to As I anticipated, iiidi. eirenee of Is. to 20. ho. bete es. manifested of the inter tio , warm and mint be usual/ it truly; seal, pale, 25i. lir. to At... fellow, 231. Ins. to 24/.; apes, ettimpe. lam informed die a a t t in t P e d m acthapdt chi efoe d r f e g r t °e n y , i u n :; g l: grit il o r 9k out t t e ou u r sut . lie on ~ .; cod, 251. 10ii.; Stool Sea= ' 4 i B/ 4'n" .; sesd, "d repT, ei peic, l"4l 34l. l° l 44 oa; .. uth ICIL .L RETM 2I . B B , O4. , Mar 10 1 . w. "T u8:010, 7 ,4 72 -- F hol4l,33s :Tr i4 -- i ll , i n e in U g g iv r e n d l nu ad n a d t e h k fl i . n to s o e r wn beu of t Pe t o h ' t , h b, e u. 3 4 .. 1 0 2 7 : 3 1 1 1 6 :L 9 1 . 33 3 64 2 Ib i . 1 1] •': rieveaa room i nh i i a n n t l h t e im uP at l e ler pu al t; the resent government Iv Th tAlf I ii The Assemb , Ve N ato , 39S .170 • ,-.--- 1 following: 22.-The market a* t In it true that Vine ro n - tv XI torka. regiment of infantry has . battalion of the Guafd Mo .--,-.-.-. .. --- wth ma hesef‘e a s ,l i r ftel d wtd s na' t idi'e V al: t at a h'v e ah e t r r o bi es id** , :C: i i. d i.. 0 L i l ...04i.,..rwE..1V.,44C0vE,1t...-0.1...54MAn5..,,1ii...N4wiii...., : &al. IR , 0 Do.lUreetlee t. Herm.. .1 battalion ?" 0 IPeton sod 1 Wee Isells7 a It is tee) to unelentani t Mitres Marti fl iv" , I- . 41 . 1 . Colonel) would wieh all ni :'Libel*, Dentric; DIN Yam , , dices, Fratborg ; ce officers below 11111 own e: trl Welch. Creswell; Ch a dn tit change the commtndant of ohn Bull, hamburg; Waterline, .. Will the g..yernment is St.tich•a; Augusta Jamie, Dik . not, we ahall rom our ow •, Flora, Jausaiut. Assembly will deterratn , w d : Benjantin Boyd, Carowoos; a serious math r. ler, New Orleane; Win aor, Pars; , /poem; liwerciale, 35w talreo; ' P.S. The committee ; DAMON Palermo , Shuaraa ' prOitt de /01 regUldl II .. re, Ihiring, Esther Jane, tioadlik porto; Lout*. mm:4l3.Am; - Executive and the N tiro Heys, liter Orleans; thha, said, rejected altoget!ie th i e n the h x e een Attse ive Y.ib l l die; Sturm, Conway Quilt . , lallsli gave Marchioness of Bute, I; Oriental, Halifax ; City= to sit fork ; Argle, Oatend . Aliso" own choice, and ; Velar, S. Th Janeiro; agral.n au ; Racer, Rio Ch., restricts the prim r lure ; lodic% Emanuel, Droottill Assembly. The impo ney, mamma ; Ann,' Jane, Celan nneWl. Bombay ; 7th May, umiak greatly increased by h: . $ . ; Commooom, M. John, 11•14 schism in the Exec'. ti • sin ;M. Woutle, Valpariaro; rat , the committee was / - foeu.ai ; Tioinntieent, Welchem- e an intimation that, if N aomi, Templar. ----- the bill, it would , a r Arrecnolt or TriE Live the e xistence of th .I.OI“T'S PIUS. A l T SvI , SliT, Nee .. that M. Latnertine 1 1 :ter from Mr.]. K. leplort et erdart. dared that they , are .1 To irofeeser Holloway.-su,- . 1 WI at Stuart A. Donaldeon rq sank done; and that M l. .'.awl • magistrate of this to Marie have resolved to worth of your medicine. rtermed. It is considered pr 1. ;land, ilk eo..eqUettcr ob to lays on me of hi, oversewn , ad as au Bethmont will he t' • . ,fret the beet =Meal ./41Vje4 doth moot in case MM. -3. K. Harpos."-Sold by all drip y'e establishment, 244, tetnuak Dada moign. ------- The eccennts rec...i • strait& deplorable character. pager', the wife of the ReT. W. L Jli , meneed in that city O. diueere of Emly. of a daughters rtreet. Piet...idly, the one of IM. T 024 stunt coati tined thro rte after I. tart .. of a rim. g a a nd irfl ,0 u . f ... 31r. s A .T . F .ri 'rat e , h 7 th. , of wif Via: . C t uttal F. : l4, oo i w n ere the erec eve t n ed in , . The prisoners erre 4 , be wife of R. W. of Ree.. of sad been blot need on t 4.lriven, tbc wife of J. D. names, lie The local autir .ritiet ~ 1 . 1 . or Wight, the wife of Me In I. , ninutill,Alre. uf a daughter. the insurgents were .. scone:. Usable, tleath, the oik 0 , 11. Pe orders-appeared juti ii the elk of J. R. 11ecec, Eq., of •ma _Pales, MST 23 -Nee rteo terrace, Kintlah wen, lirs. Tons Fire per 1.:4•Tit , .., IP 1 ; F. PIRA, 1 . 4 40, 051 . Do 1 . 11, ~ the wife of W. 11. Walker, CA., LIS i llalf, 32 ; 71 ite i.e - Bova*, 33. Bank Shan , lARRIAOR& warm+. mi, at ileeover Chapel, Bockhorn* , HAILWAY' , .--Part. an , ' a 4.. 1.1..1).. Ur. V. Kali. of Peclitga. I P.ouen and Mayer, 2,t0 A r of the late W. ermerhy 1. , 4 ,0: 84 y 18, at M. Martina. Lurkin. U. Jr liourg and Mite, 87 50; I •n Mine, third &turbos ot the Bet J. Jare bete,-; D.,,,iie;mx, I , 1 :!LP:IirDr1 1 . 1 %! . ;?fil:T: e71::1: NATIONAL The appearirree • f Lt. at Trinity Chuivh, Teickenbas. d ,„ l entirely the sonnet! , I Beet.. to Jane, b1e,00111 1 4 11 .t. , a lb' )recent. May 1:i• at St. Johns.. Derby, by tat in lute', the Wood itopec - ei •of Delleag Lefa. Perl.lare. rifew n The aittirl was , pe . .. ~ , r y e B i .b. cc u t 1.:get, i ,.., . i.,, ' ii near ~ .f t.... % W ., . . . .: ,is, . I f, t. t . u :. e ‘ i r t l ' w pi. . wall, voce, o r 0 a di 0 .u: tw n I . u ,... I N • . , 4 , , ~ N. ~: n . , .. ~. . ui 3 ~.' T i ,t: . . 11 . 1 e, r .. a r; vi l ::. , f: ' . t . .. . i t ~,. , t, 1,, " T o: .". . . 1. . . t : 4 .Dt b : .., ~.. 1, t. , . . a ...:: . skti : 0 . 1: ~ . sintsmitingB:3.:timmialzihlrt.nitsthoi:n.:o,:roin:::Tlee.:sereilhbracedylidtute,el'in.iae:cirttibrbint.t.,,ehnunr,e.vdn t •,pecritp,iict:'e:c.yqc.:thiirw...lthdornwast,,,,,:.ah.r.iiii'in.,4'..i:ar • r l nti..t,::::t t ..., T. Tipperary. to Utulotte, tidal em - has always the exclu iv • l iarrington 14a0e_ . .C• leenthes. N e va a , .r , 17, at Lard Denluim, 11 the In,. ~ _, i l i m i n i ~.....,,1 :v c i d i i i I . : ot otifiJl.. iced i i. , 3i .: o : a ri , ~,,,,1 1 .: , :• i i i 1 (1 1 ~,,.., o .} 6, t1 irr.640 1 : . 1 al in tin en sfe Tr, : Bea t a, referred anti steies p i r u i p onm s i ie . t p i t . r: .. t ,; 2 1 f Wiguiortratreet, Caveulislirmare, ...---- 1:11ins".o :I'a:kL.lll'l‘'(.i'll.'''v. 1 Il :::I:.ir''.*.f'f:n.'ul:i. tttal -11';').:.° tt piaJ ; !.I 'lleCtat ?r i at.t;o i : P:i' ll ib ii -t a ''l t i:.:'nill tartlelutt.h, Tipperary, the Rev e. U.. - n t p ting • I. at Iteaf“rd mod, Cloplact, Elute''' . Mess i constitution, gale ri.e COnvereation. bl, 8, at Partmouthterr.re. ..of - A, Wain... aged t.- announced that t',... u l'm T . Ur . J. W lion. site , . .03 ..i.';.B.:l:lll7'....ll:l,oiin'''bf:l,l"'jlars,:alertiluuroelt..l:lk*:..e.b'tthiu.l.d''::.''-11714:........,,L.,..._14 ..,y.: txM., of Mr. ettiormolvt, A. O, of Frid t Macitney, Am Ellseloth. Ow ..::.......' .. ay, hat heel. ------- [rowed of prudence, ---.---. iala ..,,,,. seeas Rom. fa Itso i•-...... wee ata,at la* Ware at laaakaa..?•to,. al, ••• fa Mr. , THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 23, 1848 ...---e-.-e ---- et this opinion they had sought to have seme m0u...._ owneecled, hut without tlfect ; and arrangements had been lit ole, by which a number of e leigynien had engaged to take he tnatieoment of Cinatt a of three persons, glving them .gams of an hoot's aeration sir time et in the week. rieirty - three person, avoided the elate, paying each two guineas pet minutia, and had made such jerogreee as to inditee a hope hat they would obtain certificate*. 'the Bi•hop of blanches. er moved the adoption of the repott, and the meeting was tneryeantla adaremed by the Rev, W. 11. lel'llreth, Rev. atigh Stowell, and Mr. 11. Douldsworth. FOLIC% ST VlisTlCB 1W MANCIIE.sTRIL—Tho annual report el Capt. Willie, chief superintendent of police, to the (e,::: minced) t I, : 7 t i l :e . ~ :eh i ii v i ..t. i ii a d ‘ nt: while : t g t ,te e t i qt, i l i t i e , an t l ' ib : I n it:: : : : :::u i . 1 d ni u rt . : 7 l h: le r: t i te,:iit;:h'ii that . ton nes, nh,til.tiaA city 7: ~, t w pt c o iuo a ohi s i l :: I ,: e . ts r ecn e: :a t: : , e ,:h i p ' ,I,:tiiandt through i:w,,ie ' nnrh ° ol: t n ero h yop t aral l p oarl' matters r. • irh ' o a i smta c n 4: e : : : , ,, ... the apprehensions by the police have in a corresponding manner decreased. The numb , r of apprehi nsions in 13447 has been smaller ley 1,019 persons than in 0116, and less by upwards of 7;200 persons than in 1949. That the discretion exereisedby the police on the ono hand, and the increased eclucatioa end intilligenco of the people on the other, have ~.en instrumental in producing a decrease of phe rrisoneport. ers, in shown by some of the table From one ot these it appears that in 1840, 1841, and 1812, the number of prisoners discharged was nearly three fourths of the gnu number appre hended, while the number dircharged in the past year amounted only to one•third of thou apprehended ; and while in the former years the number of pigeons summarily pa niehed by the megistrates was only taw-sixth of those appre hended, the proportion of prisons summarily punished in the put year wan nearly one•half of those who were appre heeded. Mete his been a very considerable annual mine don in the number of prisoners feund unable whole to read or write; end thee roportion of such persons to the hum her apprehenelc el hes diminished from an aveagelB4 1 oil' , about and 3 per cent. during the years 18 10 r , 4 1812, to rather kat then 39 per ceot. d ur ing the east year. The average of those who can read and write well and have had a superi o r education hoe decreased in the eame period from about A 80 per cent to about 5.4 per cent.; thus proving that education has been more generally ex tended *monied all classes, awl that a better stets of educa tion has acted beneficially in diminishing crime. Although there has been a gradual annual ilecrease in the clam of prisoners reported to hove been able to reed and write imperfectly, the per c. nape of this • law has increased. The average wee in 1810, 1811, and 1842, :iti 9 per cent. ; in 1817, .gi.3 per cent. This result might reasonably be anticipated, since, as education veteran, the number of prisoner* possess ing tome degree tit it well alio increase, and that meet likely in the claw which enjoys the lowest degree of education. The avenue proportion of the prisoners annually tried and convicted, who could neither read nor write, had diminished from 18.33 per cent. in 1840, 1841, and 1849, to 33.3 per cent. in 1817 ; white in the rime period the averag e e of thou w h o could read and write well, an had had a superior education hail diminished from 12.3. to 5.88 per cen t. The proportion of thew able to read and write imperfectly had increased from 38.93 per rent, to 58 8 per cent The largest number of apprehensieutensd had been of per sona having no trade, and being rep thieves ; the labourers were next in number ; and then weavers and piece's. No especially large number belonged to any other trade. The amount of money stolen in the daytime during the past year had been infi nitely larger than the sum stolen during the night. Out of a sum of about 12,979 f. reported to have been stolen, 6,; Lit. has been recovered through the instrumentality of the pollee, who accidentally lost. hove Ilea recovered The p total rope a mount of rty to the a mount of 1,29 3 /. deluge to property aria buildings, arising Irom the 112 fires which have occurred in the borough during the o f t . year, is only estimated at 42,653 f., while the salvage roperty which was in danger by the fires, is estimated at 156,12.52 During the past year 9,469 premises were ,owe und insecure et night, of which 1,319 conteining propert re le ft quite unprotected, and were without any o ur residing upon them. 4,3114 children had been lost in the streets of whom 9,061 were returned to their parents. Between the 7th of May and 12th Oct. last, when law fever was so prevalent in the city, the eight officers who were appointed to effect sanitary improve ments in the dwellings of the ' poorer clet-ses, visited 1,882 sach dwelling., and caused 1118 ' to be cleansed and whitewashed ; 1,568 cues of illness and 3.711 cum of destitution were reperted by the officers to the 1 guardians ; of the latter number, 3,267 cams consisted of per- %On' who were f eund destitute when visited at their dwel lings, and the remainder of persons found destitute in the streets. By means of a smalls= of 501. placed in the hands of the chief constable by some benevolent individuals, the polies were enabled to al relief to 1,128 families, or 3.063 per form, who were in such extreme want that they could not wait till their ease was reported to the board of guardians. The number of dwelling•houses within the borough en the lad elay of December, 1817, was 49,022, being an increase, not the depre ssion of trade, of 1,699 La com pared with the number of the preview , year. The dwelling cellars are less in number, and more of them are uninhabited' than in the previous year. The population of :he borough I ge of the itaking the same number as the each house as had b e en taken in previous years) a eared to pp be 299,445 persons, a slight increase upon the number re turned in 1846. CIIISIIIRE. THE SALT-VIELD.—At a recent meeting of the Geo logical Society a p a p er was read by Mr. Ormerod, on the ' Belt-field of Cheshire and the adjoining districts. The salt easure are exhibited in the best mannerline from N m low to * filiddlewith and Northwich, and along the lower valley of the Weaver. Near Coneeton and Church Lawton the salami's and itypseous hells have a thickness of about 650 feet. At Northwieh the beds hare been sunk into 5tX) feet, and at Midellewich, where they underlay the former, 309 feet, or above 900 feet in all. Ibe salt water in some pieces ooze', o ut on the surface naturally--at other places is found by boring often below the level of the sea. At NI idillewich the water contains about 211 be. of salt iu a gallon. Whtre the salt has continued to be washed out from the interior of the earth for a long peeled in this man ner, the ground above oft, n sinks, and consilerable changes of levtl take rive, interfering with the drainage and naviga tion, and it casional l y submerging large tracks of ground. so as to form lakes. lIERTVORDSIITRE. VOLUNTARY KFTEAL OF TOE GAME-LAWS. — The Hertford Mercury states that, at the rent audit of Captain Townshend, M.P., held a low days since, Mr. M u lling'. worth, the agent, stated to the assemble d tenants that, having become convined o the injury and inconvenience which the preservationc ot a. f m., oceseitened to farmers and I s, other p re y occupie of land, Capt. Townehend had determined He no longer to rve, and had made arrangements by which 4 , e n the game on his land would he entirely given up tothe jested tenants. The announcement was received with enthusiasm equal by the tenantry. landed SCOTLAND. EDINBURGH, MAT 20. The proceedings in the assemblies to-day present. d little of public interest. in the Established Assembly the report of the committee on the conversion of the Jews was read; then an overture anent the existing dis-ress of the country, and the duty (greater spiri tual devotedness) of the church regarding it. Some discussion followed regarding the admission into the church of two dissenting ministers., who had made application to that effect in the inferior courts, and whose favourable decision was confirmed. Two technical cases were then disposed of—the first as to the valid transfer by trustees of the late patron of Bothkennor to the party now claiming the right of presentation, and whose claim was sustained; the second as to the legality of the presbytery of the bounds declining procedure in the case of Mr. Isliven, presentee to Hoy, who had not produced the neces sary certificate from his last presbytery, and letter of consent from the clergyman whose assistant and suc cessor he was to be; but, owing to an informality on the part of the appellants, it was ruled that there was " no case." In the free church assembly a letter was read from Dr. Candlish, resigning the office of Professor of Divinity, which was accepted. A deputation from the presbyterian church in Ireland was then heard. Then followed discussions on three appeals, all re garding translations frma or to Highland charges. Some statistical results were brought out in both courts. The income for the last year of the Lay Association, in behalf of the missions of the esta blished church, amounted to 2,2691. 18s. 9d., which was stated to be less than the receipts of the previous year by 21+11. 9s. Bd. The income of the free church for missions and education for last year was 47,420., for the previous year, 43,3171. The general mission ary receipts of the established church have not yet &en announced. The failure of the Messrs. Hadden, at Aberdeen, is telling hard on the operatives in that quarter. At a meeting held to consider the state of the •inemployed, it was stated that, for the last two or three years, the weekly wagts paid by manufacturers was 1,000/. a week, or upwards of 30,000/. a year—now they not exceed 1501. per week, or 8,0001. per annum. will PROVINCIAL. YORKSHIRE YORK CITY ELecrion.—Yesterday, the nomination of candidates for the city ot York took pl ice. at hustings erected in St. Sam pson'esquare.--The usual forms being gone through, Mr. Aid. Meek proporied, and Mr. George lA.eistan seconded, the nomination of a rson W.Mil ner, of Nun Appleton, as a Sr and proper p to repreaent this city in parliament. —Mr. F. Hopwood proposed. and Mr. Baker seconded the nomi nation of Mr. Henry' Vincent, of Staraford-bill.—Mr. J. Swale propose and Mr. Anderson seconded the nomination of Mr. C. Wilkins, serjeant-et-law.—Mr. Milner first addressed the elector*. lie d , dared himself, with reg•rd to the reform movement, an advocate for the ballot and household suffrage ; he objected to triennial parliaments and reserved himself as to equal electoral districts. He maintained the right of Cos landed proprietors to preserve game, provided that their tenants be not injured; hut he wou.d consent to a committee of inquiry respecting the game laws, and thought them capable of im provement. He advocated religious liberty to the greatist extent should be happy to relieve those who have imposed upon them any undue burthens. Re was • firm friend to education, and were it compatible with the views of the people of this country, he should he glad to see the govern ment plan extended to a great secular scheme, by which the accessthe schools at all times. lie reiterated the o m i inions be had already expressed on other topics, and declared that he we, prepared, if elected, to act independently, and to re sign the trust reposed in him, if his votes should 'l , l be ap proved by a majority of his constituents. —Mr. Vincent de clared liimselfasupporter of the four points involved in the pre sent reform movement. As to household suffrage, he should take that as an instalment of a debt long due to the people. Ile was for the a'olit ion of the game laws—for a revision of the probate and legacy duties, and of the property and irt me tae—so as to impose a larger burthen on real and per manent property. lie advocated rel.gious freedom—the word teleration he repudiated. Ile would allow all sects the utmost freedom to act—but he would deny the right of any to endowment from the state. The Rom cathnlic riest hoed he would be no party to endow, either from the funes of the state or of the established church. lie hceontended h e r a re d uc tion of the army and navy ; and would - minate all national differences by the extension of coerce t h rou gh the adoption of free tr .de to the fullest ex mm tent. Mr. Si rieant Wilkins avowed himself in favour of house hold suffrage, vote by ballot, electoral districts, and triennial parliaments. lie oppmed the game laws, and condemn 4 our present system of gaol discipline, which, instead of being a corrective of crime, was enter its greatest nurseries. lie contended that our pres ystem of taxation was unjust and oppressive to the induetrious classes. lie strongly urged the importance of purity of election, and declared his opium that our many evils in legislation arose from the cer rupt influences which had been brought to bear on the con itituencies.—The Sheriff then took a show of hands when large numbers were held up for Mr. Wilkins an ' d Mr. Vincent. For Mr. Milner the show war small. A second mat o Is as e S taken for the two former gentlemen in , an &s o u m th heri ff declared that the show was d urlti ii' Mr. Vin ent.—A poll was then demanded by Mr. Willem, and Mr. Milner, which was fixed to commence next morning at eight o'clock (this day). LA NCASHIRE. THE MANCTIEKTFR CHURCH EDUCATION SOCIETY, eatiblished by the exertions and through C had i ts of th. late Dr. Herbert, Dean of Manchester, had its annual meeting yesterday, at the Town-hail, the Rev. Dr. Bowers, the pr. sent dean, in the chair, when a report was reed, showing that the funds had fallen oft so seriously during the pact year, that but tor the liberality of their banker" their labour. , must have b ear seriously impaired. In consilb•ring the means to reduce their expenditure, they teal found it desirable t , i discontinue. the cervices hai l inspector, and in th e t ow engagements of teachers it been necessary to make, they_ had s fleeted some reductions of salaries for the pre-cut. They had considerfd how far they could ligheen the burdens or , the ericiety of the district school' to which they hail made :_lonstions, but from the more densely in habited parts of the cemn,wherethe schools of St. Matthew's, St. Andrew's, and otio're were established, they had com. munigatinns to the ogre that these schools Were labouring under great difficulties, ani! would have to be given up if the aaditance of this society a ose discontinued. Under tbea cheunr.tonces, the society a d ,i,:sterrnined to make an effort to give them continuril aid. On the other hand, the schools established at St.George's-in-l‘he-flelds Stretford, and other districts, in all seven establishme"nte• the success had been so decided this year, that though last year they were in a discouraging state, they bad become self iu,'"'P n . rt in ff• With regard to the clie-see for teacher* to obtain certi. 4i e nt " und er theco m mittee of the Council of Education , the s ojety had thought the qualifications requi r ed too high, aud greater egt9 than such persza were likely to obtain ; and in conse'qu' I:DIP/ER.811'Y AND CLERICA 1,. CAM HRIDGE.—The Rev. T. Crick, B. D., Fellow of St. John . . College, having accepted the College Rectory of Staplehurat, Kent, vaunt by tho di ath of the Rev. T. W. llornbuekte, the office ut public orator of this univeraitv will be vacant. The candidates whore name. are already made public are theme v. R . William., M.A. (B.A. lillf, Fellow, Tutor, and Cliweical urer of King's College, Bat tic's aebolar ; the Rev. W. 11. Bateron, 11.1). (ILA. 1830), Fellow and sonkir Burrow of St. John ' s College ; and the Rev. J. A. Freer, M.A. (B.A. 1n3.0), Fellow, A.iotant Tutor, and Hcad LeCturrt . of Trinity College. The nomination in with the heath of collegen, and the tliction with the senate. Patevemsterrees—Rev. W. C. Adams tow emmer Manta. din. Winchester; 4151. with Te.itienee: pa., MUM., Encl., vice See. M. Tcrryaa. --Hen. G. Itulkak to Aldworth V., Berko., Mo. Oxford ; 4491.: pa's., SLJohn'a Coll., Cemb.l vice Rev../. T. mown, dec.—ft. v. J. W. /handler to Bibbruugh C., 00. and emboli°. York. — Rev. W. Cooke to EWA Bergtoolt Aralat. C., Suffolk, dio. H ey. A. A. Cooper, to the C of Burnham Thorpe, Norfolk, din. Sorer Rae. T. Crick to Staplehurst R., Kent, archdio. Canterbury ; with raide; pat.., ht. Jolin'a Coll., Camb.• vice Rev. 'f .W. Horns tamale, dec.—Rev. W. J. Denman, to Branthein C., Suffolk, diu. Nor wich.— Rev. J. Green to Natal C., South Africa.—Rev. V. (fall to It•-ystone K., Banta, die. r.ly Mi.: pat., Earl Eitrwilliam; vice Bev. T. 1.. Inintlav, dec. -Rev. j. lt. Mill, to NorManby R.. ce and archillu. York ; f 1091., with revidenee : pat., R. Rill, lag.; ?ice Rev. A. Cayley, liee.—ltry. J. W. Itroker to LaMar Gornal P.C., Staffordshire, din. Sultkli; 129/. i Ile. Lord Ward —Rev. V . F. Statham, St. Peter P.C, kk'alwortli, surrey, ilio. London : pat., the Rector of Newington. --Bev. G. F. •forner to Colobroke V., Devon, dlo. Exeter ; 2001., with rvvidence: into the D. and C. of F:ieter.—Rev. J. Wilkinson to Broughton Gifford it. Wilts, din. Salisbury; 3551., with [evidence: pat., the Lord Chancellor. VACANClEt4.—Birehanger C., Essex, dio. Rochroder ; Rev. (I. Bullock, mor n. —Exmouth Moist. C. Devon, dlo. Exeter: Rev. T. Wilkinson, mom.—Greavebotough I'.('., co. and erchdio. Yotk, 1821.; pot., Earl Fiteorilliam; Rev. F. Ilall, prom.; Ilathersage C., leeresreire dio. Lichfield; Rev. J. it. Rooker, prom.kmans worth, St. ilt /rnito P.C., Rev.ce, Meta, dio. Itcchceter, 1001. ; pot., the Illabop of London ; . Green, prom.—Thornenn - dale , co. and I.lrehda.. York, 300/.; pat., R.. 'lilt, Etat.; Rev. F. It. Hill, prom. -Thurlow, Little, R., Suffolk, dio. Tsuioll with ?evidence yd., Rev. T. Crick, prom. --Chaeowater, St. l'.C., Cornwall, din. Laster, 15b/.; pat., the V. of Ken Wyn ; Itcv.ll. W. Phillips, dcc. ----- NAVAL r ORTIIIIO VIII. MAY 22. -- The Vulture, et. Captain IMMlongill, arrived at Weithead Oda morrow, from there the C'hina. ehe railed from 11(np-Itong on the lth of houtury, leaving 1 tadaluw, Meth'., scout, viol Chillier , The Melampus and Fury we. r daily i monted Anita putt. Arrivi d at the Pope on idhe Igth of March and sailed mmin on the 20th, leaving there the resident, Itylliant, Nimrod, Geyser, and Rosamond ; at APCCIWIMI she re p,,,;,, 4 p r om the 10th to the 13th of April, The TOrtaitte and lion. tta were at Ascension, it bieh mot well RUlipiled with water, and the turtle pond% were full. M . White, from Gerier • Commander R. (Dote, on promotion ; Mr. Mreight, muter; und ' Mr. Campbell, istabh.urgeon (inalided) arrived by thin vowel.— Sir Marry Miiith hod returned from the 'Koine country to Table May, and affair. wereoil looking well. The Vulture is ordered round to Sheernees to pay Mt and salattbui evening. ADMIRALTY, MAY 22.—A r rOINTMENTS.—MideIdpMan : W. 11. Edge, to Rau howt—A..sistent Engineer% (3DI Liam) : W. .1. Dwp, to Llewellyn; J. Writ, to rudine. —Clerk'. Ambition.: G. Poutiek, to Sun Jom.l. -Nay..l Caißt : S. De Lacy, to Gorgon. SPORTING'. TATTEICSALL'S. — Mosn xv. A formal declaration at three o'clock yesterday afternoon that all Mr. Green's homes were scratched except Shylock, followed by a pima annonnes meta with regard to Ileaburougb and The ethe. ntf, 3 sensitien in the room, and almost put an end to 'peculation on the Ilerhy ; the principal btlollloo l PM on Surpnee • 6 to en w ar taken ( ree l', and at the close it wan even bet Desper.iting, th t o held Held h a ving thee 11. Some money Was laid oon Nil Chishoter, `butock, sod 'the Fiddler (the latter marled te be " him. 'elf again"), there was nothing like eagerness disployed by their "uppinters. Templcnian, it is likely to be on the favourite, and not above eightm n are coo' to run. The Oaks betting wu fl .t, with no other result of con.uenrre than to restore Dmir.Agoln to the premiership : not the alighteat disposition was shown to back epodes. 'ATM PRIM. DZIIRT.— 'Jen on Surplice, field for choice, 13 to 2 apt Nil Ilmn;sraratum (t), 7 to I apt Glendower (t), 8 to I apt Shy lock it), to 1 art Springy Jack, 17 to 1 &get bouldoae, 25 to 1 agat Th. piai l l.,", 34 to 1 spa Sponge, $3 to I apt Oscar, LI to I apt Meat Western, s't to I eget Stinger, 1,000 to 15 apt Fogleman, 1,00 her Inteution ; snd it would nut be sufficient if they should to IS apt Fera t I . os° So IS a p t IsiqraPat ' to la 154 "M..' consider that, on the desperation of tier circumstances, she (1,000 to 15 token thrte times), I,ooil to 10 opt Weathercock, 1,000 Mid utied in the wry di scribed with a view to area *pa late aget Slug. °attic-3 to 1 a ItO•it-egain, 4to 1 agst Cymba, 10 to l r' . Isl a" obtain assis ' anse a" relief. It was "it me etanehely to find, in a civilised country like this, ss , `:to u r to ru t tiest, to to I age. Attrattten, 11 to I pet Aspirin, 1. ~.• • 13 to 1 apt queen of the May, 14 to I apt Thone, 14 to I apt to men who were wining to %WI( were u nable ___. Miss I.ydia filly, 15 to I apt thataffina, Id to I apt Asthma 10 to t to obtain amp' lyment, and that. their families were reduced ' lrOn M e " aniriZe in r to Pe 1 ,`,7.1::E 1 ,:;a: V'otYthe.:T.',,,`,ll ° . 'Pt . This to:tir.c dien:eiltulhoutamtemiutti.iiinntgirel,witeithmistnnitt.y.tdo go tt f i r is case, Saint Get om day Vi Mauls ; ------.--------, to day with hardly any sustenance, and on the day whi n thts - - occurrence took place thiy v.. re altogether without food. 0d .... Thew eirrunistancea did nnt offer any excuse fir the act of It „ uen ::: the prtsontr, if they considered the charge was male out by ,i,,vito ~, the evidence; but he felt quite sure that when they looked at Monfort:ear \ all the circumstances, an Christian men, they would be glad swills to apply the mildest interpretation of her conduct, portico „„, 1 . larly when they considered the dr. adful position in which ',;' er ,...' she was placed, and that they would not convict her i sor g,..., widens they felt that their duty and their conscience Stranburg irrpislibly conipelled them to do an.—One of the iury 1400 ••• begged to lon allowed to state that he knew the prisoner Nsnies when she was in the aervice of a respectable licensed. r victualli r at New Crone, and he always considered her a kind, humane, and well conducted young woman.—The Jur y, slur it .hart deliberation, WWII , d n verdict of Nut Guilty, and addict they were of opinion that the prisoner had 110 141.1011 N intention to destroy her chil 1, but that beinit driven to desperation by her circunintonct it she had thrown herself into the water with the home at i nciting sympathy and obtaining assistance.—The Recorder then made sore , ' impressive remarks ta the priatinet , who was ordered to be tato *nitlligenct. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCII. gnat.; al. Cann* Aso i)v.VlVlLitnnil roil Tata ITV Tritla.—Morris V. fluke of Beautort ; flowery v. NllOl l :, (*tier C. Cooke sad o theni; lie° dem. Pennington v. Tottery: Trinity Ileum v. Ileadle ; Creen end others v. th. Katharine Duck Company; Item eV. Silvori,sl,; loune and others Ir. Ilendall , Cut leirla v. Laurie anti others Moen' , and others v. Von (Irk... Mon; Bourne V. Scott ; Itorsell v. phdp.,; Cousins v. irrin and wife ; Spetwer and mother V. iloggiaitur ; Bird and other% v. Smith; Friar v. (tray owl others; klyon v. Lambert ; Burton v. White; Kemp v. Clark and another ; Wharton and another v. Naylor and another ; 11-plans C. resin" ; Sone v. /;, Foy; Westoway v. not;V Wisslbridgo Union v. ton Illindre , ty of Colney , 7 1 ' 1.14.a nd'r LU:hil:'l;l:kl'ld.Vii.rf'4FaU"VaL.‘;.lk; ; SALIAI KK"In"' :n t' un •WUIA ; I A Arc; but i " U r" : n V g‘‘ ... 17 1 1 5 n. ‘ e '"' r " : ‘ li i .l o .: 54 . ;1 ::1 . : t e ...4 v . . (' : 1 f t ' or i '''' ... . look ; Kemp v. Gibbn. ES 1......11 Hew,- En Carte William+ is rn Vailititnn; re E at awl Weal Indio Bock+ and Bradshaw: re Potting mot another and the Vaal Lanciailitru Itai,voty Company ;ie laity and H arvey; itrialtry V. 1100Mototi and °theta; ilitinatot and °the . s v. fla; sattor v. Mol ter anti anther: Weld, v. Wynn awl woollier ; the Qu e e,, v , the K o ffCounci o the borough of Warwick ; Same v. the Cmineit cif din bo rough Congteton ; Stone v. tiw Ili•tiop of Iteeloster and °them; Sane v. Vickery ; Route v. the Treasurer of the borough of flomytry ; flame v. the Isawicli and Bury Bt. Edmund's hallway Creosote ; Broome v. the Quen; the (lute' V. 'lsyra hitt ; Clark v. 'll,ltin ; Ilnaglittin v. Bennet ; re Vaster and Temple; 11 v. (Wok •• I.eneh; un Bant. - r and another , (Ye/IMO% ; re Waal; VI 111 King ; the g. v. Wilkinarin asd anther. Kane v. Tritsteeti of the Rochdale and fluidal 'formai.; Stone v. Jehown; iholson V. King; the Queen v. the Inhublimito of Fivehraii; Smite v. GOVIIIIT of the county of Kent: Kane V. Justify* of lAirwasliire ; in re NV:4i. ; vn pate. Rolling. Canary Pamir eon TILINITY Trans —ling. V. the Greet We. tern Kailway Cieopeity (2), Erg. v. collins• V . v. Shaw; Reg.., the Ournnii.ionery of Stamps and Tasey; lies. v. lirs os (2 , ; Ken v. the lo t or Bt. Poly.. awl I tokney 12)1 lug. Inha bitants ut Monk lireton ; Reg. V. the lidiabitanta otWitturiu; Keg. C. the inhabitaidn of Whitechapel ; Iteg. v. Kiley • Ilea.Chinch warden" of lompwend ; Hog. •. Warrin slid °Bien*. Keg. C. the In habitants of .kahwell; Keg. •. t twee.. e Keg. •• the Inhabitants of ovenden : Keg. v. the Inhabitants of Aldhuniugh; Hes. v. the Inho htnuOy of 'hitt Snristi,ythe Inhabitants of hlweltwheld Meg. •. the Mayor, arc. of Somierlanit; flog. • •• tirraton and anottlvr ; 111111. V. Longhoturai and another; Reg. v. the Inhabitunts of Surf- FEW (2 1 ; nag. v. the Inhattitantal.llna the On r - 1 OTO id Salford ; Iteg. v. the Tithe Commireioners ; Key. C. Ik, Inhabitanto of Ilalifai ; Ilea. v. the Inhobtroits of liar o ro-hil ; Keg. v. the Inhabitants of ()Malawi , Iles. v. J. M. U. Check awl another ; Rog.litholatantel of shepten Mallitt. Keg. •. the Inhabitant+ i f (Wimp ; Keg. v. the Inhabitants ut st. Micharl, (*.sentry; Reg. v. the lehutetints of Ibilihis ; lied v. the Inhatetanly ot St. Margaret's; Rig. v. the Inhub Moto iii Chredishureli K e g. v. the ( o h : data/a. of Itotherhohe ; It.I • v. the Inhoboants ut S'- Andrew'. ; Reg V. ilammerantith linage economy ; keg. v. th.• I Inhabitants of Cnndon ; Rik. v. the loltaboauts ol :send lbw. V. the Inhabitanto of Melton, Hrs. v. 11. W both.; Iteg. V. the luliaM tents of %Infield; Reg. v. the inhabitunts of M. Ebbe . Hog. C. flew! and other.; ling.'. (leant mil ether s ; Kr K. v. Arks right; Keg. v. remote; Ile,. v. the Inhabitants of hhudstrow Reg. v. font and 1 Steward ot Weedon Beck ; Keg. v. Helton; lies. . .thee Inhabitant. , of • liodwelitv ; Ibrg. V. the InhAtotantr tat Chtflloll-FitZplng. . Itl4. v. the Inhabitants 1.1 Batumi ; Hrs. v. the ehurvhwaritelin id Fawcett Rt. Mary • hog. n. the Churrliwarileny of Fainottintottr. Keg. v. the Churciwarderirt of Kowden; Keg. v. the Churchwardens of sil cheater ; Keg. v. the Churchwurtletis of Tankers ; Keg. v. Clayton; wr i t. V. 141.64114dd V .an anotisrr ; Keg. •• tho lohabitunts of St. ringer. with hanger; Ref. . the In of Ilatlield l'irvent; Keg. S. Mayor, he., of Liver's.' ; R.K. v. the Inhabitants of the *smote of Liston* ; Hog. v. Knox an t another ; Rog. v. Cooper ; K. g. V. the lo habitant. ,If St. Thum. the Apo-tle; Keg. C. the Inhabitant* of shel bourne ; Iteg. v. the Inhalutentv of lonitugget ; Nile. v . the Ir.hrte tants of St. Leann/11'n, Shit...OM:lt , Itog. v. the She heall Canal loot pane ; Kra. v. the Clerkenwell Improvement of ttttt wow.; Beg. V. the sts of I.indsty ; tug. v. the Inhabitarits ot Milewitil old 'lean • Jugs. Jonleo; Beg. v. the Inhabitants of lanthenote ; Beg. v. the Inhabitants of Silkstune ; Reg. v. the Inhabitant.* of Ilermenhey; flog. v. the In of Rattle; Keg. v. the Inhabitants of st. olave, Southwark; Keg. v. the Inhabitant* Of St. George. 1141INIV1. wnts-nlillArPrude e ; Keg., the Inhabitants of Comte h ; Keg. v. the r nholo ul Ilardwick; hog. v. the liihubitaWy of Lamle. EiLIIVIATION or AILTICI.Vio CI4 Itha. - TRIM, V -The etas mimeo have appointtsl thesday, I t nib of June nest, at half-past nine o'clock in the morning, at he 11411 of lonirporatett Law ' Society ttiChanccry.lune, for the exammatton of persona appl)ing to be admitbid MU/11W, The ex.dninahou will 4.01111w1.. st ten o'clot - l. precisely. Articles uf elerliship assumuo Ili s it any), with &Unser. la the question.. as to due scrims., should, act...ling to the regulations Kvprovrd by the judge., be left with th...ver.lar y before Thursday, the Ist of June next tt here the balk - Ivo hose not expired, but will rawer. during the term, the candidate uisy ess none.' comlitiomillyt the mulcts. niust be left anion hit seven days of term, and uneaten. up to that time. HOUSE OF LORDS. Present :—The lordnuneellor, Lord raMeba, and other Peers. SIR TIROMMI WILOR MID 1.(1111i WILDE. r. 611010,(. — CONTRACT RINCINLIED, ArTZR IMMO COMPLETUD, OS TIM GROUND or MIKRZI(RIMENTATIoN.—This WU an appeal from a decree of Vice Chancellor Knight Bruce, or. s hill filed by Mr. Offieon, in IMO, against Lady Waite, then Mademoiselle d'F.ste, for the purpose insetting ohm a contract entered into by her with Mr. Gibson, in for sale to him of •' Albion House," and premises, and gardens, formerly belonging to her mother, Countess d'Ameland, containing about an acre and a quarter. at Reassume. 1 here were other plots sold to other persons. The bill put Glibauh's case for relief irom the contract (after he had paid the whole purcbue money, 2,2001., and of ncresaion ot the property) upon the ground of a right of way aimed over the property by the parish or town of Ramsgate having been unfairly concealed from him by Lady Wilde's agents. The sale of the property was effected by public auction, and the Clan coca of a right of way was, as Gibson alleged, not only nut stated, but inconsistent with the conditions of sale ; and he further alleged that the right of way affected very much the convenience and value of the prom rty. TM re was a great deal of evidence taken in the Vice-Chancellor's Court on both sides—lint, as to the validity of the claim of right of way ; secondly, es to the nature ut the injuri It wool it it existed, do to the property; and, thirdly, it was shown that in the laying out of the lots before the sale a fir w lde ider 's space for a public road was marked out b y Lady Wi surveyor than the old way, the right to which was claim d by the town • the VireCilancellor was of opinion that the me for setting aside the contract was:established, and he de creed ace , rdingly.—Mr. Bethell bad not finished his open ing of the appe al when, it being four o fi 'clock, the house rose and adjourned the further hearing. PAID. WESTMINSTER COUNTY COURT. Before Mr. Serjeant Deputy Jugs*. SALTER C. EARL Fll LADY'd Donee.- This was an action brought by a livery-stable keeper to re cess r from the defendant, Earl Fitzhardinge. the sum of 151. 151., for ail weeks' hire of a lady's horse.. The plaintiff, on bring sworn, said, I recollect in the month of June, 1816, Earl Fitshard.nge and Mrs. Barker coming to our place. The earl asked, it I had a horse fit for a lady. I showed him a brown mare, of which his lordship approved, and engaged her for a fortnight certain, and 1;4 the tint three or four days after, she remained at our stables, and was riiilen nesrly every day by Mrs. Barker. 10 about a month the earl asked the price; 1 said 75 guineas, and he offered 60 guineas. 1 subsequently sold her for Gil. Nothing was calf shout the hire, but I took that money on consideration that I should be paid fur the hire I think his lordship had the mare about six weeks before he purchased it. On ernse.ezaniin ation he uid-1 will not swear that I paid duty for the hire of the mare. A book of the entry of the hire of the riceipthorse was h e re called for and put in. M r. Dod putting in bearing date the Uttli of July, 1816, thus showing that the horse was only 29 days in the pusa.ssion of the earl , instead of viz weeks .—The Judge, on looking at the book, said it was clear the entry had been recently made; it was in differ ent coloured ink.—Earl Fitzhardinge was then sworn, and stated that when he paid the 651. it was distinctly on the understanding that the whole was comprised in the price. —The Judge adverted to the state of the plaintiff's books, and said, that the item relating to the hire was " squeezed in " between the other items in the book, and was writtsn in a differeut and a fresher ink, and it was quite clear was no t made at the time the hire took place.—J udg ment [or the defendant. CENTRAL CIII3fINAL COURT. 01.1) COUttr.—betore the Remoter. Deentessixo CASE.—II. dl. Burford, It), was indicted for attempting to murder her child, three months old, by throwing him into the Surrey Canal.-0. C. Steel deposed that on the morning of the lath of Apra he was in his ger den, near the second bridge on the Surrey Canal, at Deptford, when he observed the prisoner with a child in her arms walk ing about near the bridge. Shortly afterwards an alarm was given, and he saw the prisoner in the wcaatner al, lyingplace from six to eight feet deep, and a barge was near the spot ; and immediate assistance being rendered the prisoner sod her child were both got out of the water. The prisoner at first appeared insensible, but she recovered in two or three minutes, and she directly asked tor her child.— ' Mary Burford deposed that the p ri soner's lather was her I husband, and they lived together at Deptford. On the morning in question she and the p.isoner quarrelled, and the pr i sone r struck her and s he returned the blow, and noon afterwards the prisoner went out wilt the chill. W itnese's husband was a gardener, but be had been out of work for I..me time, a nd they were at this ti me in B reit distre•s and had parted with almost everything they had to °titan too I, and frequently went all day without a morsel to eat. On this day they had no money to get lire or food, and the pri soner had not had any breakfast or nourishment of any kind before she went out. They had sold a basket for sixpence on the previous night and purchased a half quertera loot and some sugar, hut on this day they had not had anything to eat. The witness added that she le lieved thcircue pri tances.s ..... sr wa s driven to desperation by her me She was without lood or clothes; and, fn fact, they were all halt-.eirv, J.—The Remtiler asked the wi t d o tv , :y she had not app lied for parocht.il relief. l'grishes did taut allow families to be in that at de without rendering as sigtance.—The mother-in-law said that they did not belong to Deptford. The husband's paridi was in Derkshire.—Tbe Recorder said if that was the case lie should have taken the necessary steps to be pawed to his own settlement, and not remain starving here.—The mother-in-law said he was in hopes he shined obtain work.—ln answer to tutthi r roe-. tions the mother-in-law said that in con quenee of the m' of the prisoner leaving her she was obliged to brie.: toe ehtel up by hand, and it took nearly all the mane y they could raise to provide new milk for tho support of the infant. The it. corder rt marked di a it spiw erect they had starved themselves to provide for the child.- -1 he mother-in-law said oor they would rather go w ith prig :noithout food themselves than let t he p child be starved.—T r when naked if she had anything to say in her ill.Ynce nisde no answer.—The Recorder .0 summing up odd this was most melancholy inqui r y , and the main questien fur Meier), was, whether the prisoner had deliberately int. nded to dr atroy the life of her infant by casting it into the wat , r, in order to convict her they must be untried that this was Ab/r~rA -..-... . ......... 34\Astsberig•Aut & liost. i'• IlitlM.lVot.k INdiell 121. me. Wei. r• 6. 1 ali \ ... 212 Mew. 4' I.Laved JR. 6 liedlorl. Rowe nirmi as 1ir...b.: and Exeter. • . 26 10... Thirds. ~.. •• • ISt Ineekoorliamenere • . N 'Wahiawa.. ....... • 42tItViesfer & Iloinnam • POLICE.—YY.sTKKDAY 16 I Pe. Vietereede. •• • • 6 thsboodrneft. June . MANSION-110615E.-CtisNiiit raft CoUNTRY NoTEs, b ff•p5 . 06644 1 ),'1nt1f . . f . 1 : Brown, a.. dignified" gent. in handsome attire, wrs 4 It . gr i. 0 r,•4;74f j ehrreeel, by , an Aloes reined Hediegteen, with havime k ern it Ilatternikoustim concerned in relenting 13601. in hank-ttotee from a banker's 21 p o litag ,, ftrAt.:t• clerk. Iledineton deposed that he saw Mr. Brown mete Y II L IZ I f .. . , ~,........ i. William' and lexicon's Inekine house in Ihreteitt hint-. ne boliesehlia imam Ilaving bellowed him, witness ea.! him go closet to the 111 Ile. tideirea eels of a gentletuan who w a s receiving money, and pull two i? g :,1„,":,..Li,;,; . 6 .A notes out of his own pocket. lie the" shifted hie e editio j j eei I. ,r„,,,,,cem n and stood by the side of another eehtlemait who Md. (reel,- Iti Pe. do ... .••. .. . r Mg gorse notes. On I erceiving the officer he walked out. t t : d'Zsr ..6 P Cl Iledisigton then told elm th d he must know the busitom ye E .„, L .,,,y,bu....1:: thet 'nought him here before he parted with him, and took .7 1 Po sew .. • •• • •• • him buck and reeked the clerk the nature of hie . Min.. The ,t4•,.L , ;, , ,; , , , ,,, , ,igtr. Il i a then produced two country hank note which litre e l e adiuteirrhatitamo S Ilia meldc at that house. The prisoner : I handed the notes U 1 M. I mom. ••••.. to the clerk, Inlieving they were 'spied,' there -lltieliegt on : ,111, 1 1 t 1 . 1 . t.“.4;,;,, Ile produced the two notes when I took him to 'he clerk, 13 Do. 1 ,„,,,,,t and then handed them to that genele•men, and 1 took them It'Ee•or.l...oe. Pore into my penateesien. The prisoner said he thought tin y were Ltitrf,t .i l i :: the l. ° . , .;,:ii, lee) ahle them. 1 then told him that from inquiries which t y' ut. 7„,,,,h& - w,m7e , a I hod made 1 believed he wan concernexl in robbing a ele rk to neon North 0/ into of Is6ol thin day week. Ile nail he knew no. hing eland it, ...^ te,seee e,':: , 3 ,1 . •:•" and that he was not in the City on the day alluded tn. I .5, .;;;; ; ,,,,... w . .- • took him to the ',Winn hems.. anti searched him there, and 1 1 ru J O rr.d Western . .. .. .. found in hie. perseesion seven saver' egos end a he ft , a geld Ye j me Mem watch and chain, and a diamond reteg -The Lord Major . LI, , ~..i), • • .6r*.•• •• • What do you know of the Kilmer ? - Iledington : I have jo ~,,, sm, 7ft known him fur some time as a mamb o rof what is called the .6 Hemilresdeidz . Jeerer knell mob, and I believe, If 1 have lime ethirited to me by a t It . i l.t." • - remand of the prisoner, the I shall he able to produce per- tt Do. *shores ties wen saw him at the banking house at which the hank A. hammer& Cernia. notes wire Mien The partii • who ran identity him arenuse 1" lA., . e 3 La et themes. end of the town.-The preserver was remanded till ie ,77, — .. - ... . Wednewlay (teemorrow), and the Lord Mayor retuwel Uptake 03 Mess am .•• Mil.-The nehliery was • fleeel dby Fevered well•dressed t!, Ir . ••• : • Illirllte. who no doubt perceiving that the clerk of the '',, V:, W. s i' . ., * I T, . I ' i ; L ..... ton Joiertienck Bank was elf paying away or Tr- 3 &Oltenia( &lid ceiving a barge suns of 0601111 at 11, other hanker g. house in 41 lestieraitatenee the neiphbourhood, contrived to raise a sort of ahem row et 3 , 8 „ t o • ; :,p,ofe i tZ! the counter, and when the unlucky clerk turned round to see 6 10.. W. M. Uniim.., »hat it was all about, whipped away hi- , handle of notes T" L,146. 0 .." 61 ,:i The bundle consiseed of two notes of 200/ each, one of Z ju llt w o,,:iy.,',./ 200/ , one )( f 401 and one of 201. 46 Leeds sad Admit ... 111'11.11ALL -Ctienue OF 1101411E1a anemia . • .0 ite.,f.,d_r_.--.; . ..• ..... Com MIIINI.IN AtIEPIT...- W. e. Trete/ern/ye, de-wilted as • t tie.. ;,:z....1.7.4:,.. i ommiesion agent, was charred on suspicion of ateeling a 2 i o ..tweer.e For th I , quantity of silk twist, sewing silk, and about 241 in cash. art e ' ,tai L.P4.6.58 . . Ma Ibsen , property of Itly•Pre. Hugh SI. igh and Wonllt y, of 74, ,t 4 Iwoi 3:,';',,jii•,;,: 2 ' Aldermenhury. The was also another charge of mewling a Sy ;,,,,, eq , o4o ,,,et.ifki ledge hoard.-Mr. 'l'. LAPefitlttP, in the employ of Meows to lei. Cr.,. MAW. Sleigh and Woolley, stated :On the nigh , of the 12th inst 1 Do. I.o“eirbPa. • 0 IM Pref•Cerfaxer. he locked the plsee. When he left the pie was stand so 22„, 4 6 , 1652 ..... , ion at the door. On his return the billowing morning he 12 bats ..tit GP , Plet. found that an entraece had been made into the w are house 'l,..et P7l...; Ttn : •• ' from the upper part of the house, where the prisoner ee 1 d. chose. Leh occupied a MAUI, and that the ileak had he, is 2 I Do. e vr broken open, and the contents of the eeph•laix, about ; It•tyr i. B . ••;-i ii , 241. in gold and silver, taken away, tirshles Nib.. of sew. ` 7 , l 'Z l. , i s,, h.. •it i th!.! ing silk. and 30Ibe. of sewing twist tech pound being 74 DO.KgAh..M.IIII. n, worth 21/0 -The prisoner denied all knowl. age of t• e 4 11.3. 4 '....' 14 he'' robbery.-11 Pukman, 133. said that frnm in'ormation he had rem ived, it the priserier were remanded he would be able to bring sufficient evidence to convict him-Mr. J. B. Heel's, of the Gresham !Lenin, Ttaainghall street, stated, in taingitig forward the second charge. that he had lately taken the Swan Chambers, and on the 27th of Atril he let one room to the prisoner, who Paid Rhin he rod his par tner were commission agent., he bein the me Ilen trade and the latter in the bottle trade. At this time some repairs were going on, and the hoard produced wee left needing on the Mammy of the find floor. It wee safe about 10 days or a fortnight beton. he mired it, and happening to look through the keyhole of the priPoner'et office he saw his board , i n conse q uence of which gave him into custody. The prisoner said that Mr. Heeler was mistaken, for the braid was given to him by his brother.-Mr Ileeles said he was sure the board was was his property, es it was made for a par ticular purpose, and of a particular width and thicket sa -Mr. J. !enigma, pee ned with the prisoner's brother, mid that some repairs had Men going on at their premier's, and his partner had in rmed hint thhe hadiven a piece f board to the p fo . ri. toner which h e was sur e was the sameo as that produced.- The prisoner was remanded. SOUTHWARK.BIIIANIY.-Georpc Tobin was charged with bigamy.-Ueorie Thomas 'mud that he was uncle to the prisoner's first wife, whom he married five years ago, and that since then he contracted marriage rich another woman, who had come down to the court intending tabouo spt - ree against him, but on finding the charge wae to d he termed she s o liceman pro uddenly went away.-A p lucid copies from the registrars of the prisoner's marriages, one of which, the first, was solemnised five veers ago at West Hackney Church, sod the other at St. Pancras latterHe added that, on taking the priaoner into custody, the admitted that he hail married a second wife, and gave so a reason for it that his tired wife hail prove d unfaithful to him, and had had three children by another man.-Mr. Coding- Iha told the risoner that infidelity on the part of his that I wi m fe did not justify him in marrying a second woman while she was alive ; that the latter wan the ',emelt whom he had meet deeply injured, for his marriage with her was null and • ill, and, theiefore, she wee th • principal .ufterer, although she hod shown such a disin c l ination to attend inneinst him. lion ever, she would be comp lied to appear &Pa witmos on the next exa mination.-The prisoner said his first wife had turned out a very proffigete women, and that it was quite intr....lit& that hr could have lived any longer with her.-Mr Cottingharn said that the latter circumstance might be urged on his trial in mi ittation of punishment, hut, as ha mentioned before, it did not justify him in contracting a second marriage.-The prisoner was TCMILVdtd. PAWNING A HIKED PIANO.-(i. Kilhy was charged with obtaining a pianederto of Mr. T. Barnes, ot Swan street, Minorice, under false pretences-The complainant said that he was afflicted with blindness, and that about six weeks ago the prisoner called at his house and represented that he was a sugar refiner in the City, in an extensive way of business ; that h e had a ilauphter recentiy come home from school, end he was anzi lus that alto should have the advantage of having a good instrument, and with that view he had called there to engage one of ti e newly-eonetructed p.ianofortes. It wart then agreed that he should have an instrument by the month ;Hut at the r %jet:dim of that period, as he tailed in hie payment, inquiries were instituted, when it was aceertained that instead of the prisoner being Pill It he re presented himself, a sugar refiner, he was nothing more nor less than a milkman, having a very circumscribed walk. And moreover that, on the very day following that on which the pianoforte wive sent to his house, he sent it off to he pledged at a pawnbroker's shop, and raised 12/. 10e. on the article.- The ptisoner made &rambling defence, in which he said that adverse eircumetences had compelled him to part with the instrument. -Mr. Cottingham said that he should dent with the nitwit. r tinder the l'emnbrokere Art, and fine him fit, Insides making him pay the money advanced on the instru ment, and in default of payment commit hint for three months. RAILWAY NEWS. Yesterday our share market was firm, but quiet. There was not much stir of business, but it was of the regular kind, that is, done to order, and, so far as the purehases, for investment. The attractions of F.p. , om tral preparations for the Derby day occupied princi pally the attention of speculators and dealers. RAILWAY DILLS IN PARLIAMENT. Gitoce 'l.—Sheffield and Manchester (number Ferries tmonivetnent). Opposition continued. 44 sot: lo 3.—Midlands. Case for ltipley Branch opened. 61{0111 . 5 —Newport and Pontypool (Am endment of origins) ail). Cow opened. GILOVP 6.—Urtat Western (Slough to Wilids.n . ). Care opened. .1.4(rie.ii(,,,0,,,,1.r:iti.,:..,,,141.. ,_ei.w;:sryn,„..,,ateinfed.;rEplhan;vn. p i l e su lt .; ill 7:se e ir n .. ( jf it . ii i ii l : l .,,, l , r .,l,:4inutl.:ieic.th,,,,nidr..—_ with the Itublinand t , de nt Company). Evidence beard. arrangement (l goe r Iludee end l'etth (Lease to Dundee and Arbroath). Preinible proved. °Iwo? 12 —6l,sgow and Monkh.nd. Case further to ord. 6 Rot' r 14. —Exeter , Yeovil, and Dorchester. Call further heard. Al EK 11 Nth—LANCASTER AND Phr.sTON .1 i' NCTION.— Mr. lit na.lon non . 4 .1 that thr dividend be id , ,d, ; ,,, , oh t h e 1 whole shires, se. 4,1. on the three-quarter Khan's, and 4s. la. ow the quarter shams. This motion, not bring w-coniled, tell to the ground. Mr. MI./ then moved that the dividend he declared after the an rule, viz., 15, 2il no the whole share, Ms. Id. on the three-quarter !NOP-, and 4s on the quarter shame, which woo nroolliied, and ear ' ried hy al, ine us.,jerity.—let. Kyoaston Kaye notice of his intention to prover an ultrrationin the rate of dividend at the inettin, in June, on the ground that the dividend agreed to Tor the three quarter :Marra wa •WO high.—Mr. Kay remarked that on the fOrlllllloll of the coin- II rai",:rYt.lo•Miiii'ri.h.',•l4;hschluan:)terwwerielecirlie:idt4ert.d. p o r:l " :•l, 3 ta N a .r :l4:7 l g:t asrthestbharmir , , hoe The to the number of whole shares they pito ' wash. The dividend arieing fron the three-quiatcr shares was then i d ...d en the 1.11110 t 1.04,14 ., the dividend on the s hole shiree. Since th i ere, cal of the old nmprktorg had nold their three-quarter shares, and therefore the atloptinnet Mr. Kysiieton's motion wood be t onanieuat to a 11, evert 01 faith with those who hail purchased them 1 UM them igival holdere under the impression of their being always entitled to the suite thwid , ntt. Thanks were voted to the chairman, mid the meeting separated. I FIiENCII ItAiLWAYA.—The following table will exhibit at on e v i e w the sew a ge prima of Aare, of the French rilllgiom for the ma m o rd!, preceding the revolution of February ; the value of the. !mount of 5 tar rent. stock to be given as as indemnity if resold at aOO 1 " 47 t. 14 1 I It rg _sp. 16 11P \ 4 # 4 , 3bp I 1 tog gi I ! 24 i -- II 9to 24. i ll 16P1. .I. Ili II rev. ' i t..id• ;I . W. 134 3 "1" 124 1!1!?.1 14; 111 MONEY MARKET. MONDAY EVENING. The stock market has been in what may be called a stale of comparative repose all day. The business was of limited amount, and little of it for speculative account. The approach of the Derby day at Epsom created indeed much more excitement than Consols and Continental news. The fluctuations in Consols were between SI and BE S , leaving otiB4l to Z, both for money and time. Reduced Threes were 824 to t. Three-and-a-uarter per Cents., 834 to Lon Ll g Annuities, 8 9-16 to Exchequer Bills, 425. to 465. premium. India Bonds, 225. to 25 5. premi um. , Bank Stock, 191 to 193. The dealings in foreign Mocks were entirely with out interest. The reported arrival late in the day of the West India steamer at Southampton, with ac counts, as vaguely stated, of the ratification of the treaty with the United St ates b y Mexico, did not affect the prices of Mexican bonds, which left off at 151 to t, as they had been all day. Peruvian. 35 to 7. New Granada, 10 to 12. Brazilian, 67 to 70. Spanish Fives, 12; to ; the Threes, 221 to 3; Pue•bive, to 1. Portuguese, 17 to 18. Dutch Two-and-a-lialf per Cents., 41 to 3; the Fours, 60 to 2. Russian, 85 to 8. The Belgian government have issued a decree, of an extraordinary purport, and which cannot fail assuredly to cause considerable prejudice to the exportation of the cotton fabrics of Lancashire. It is enacted by this decree that, from the Ist of June to Ist of September, with a saving clause for further prorogation, a premium of 10 per cent. on the value shall be allowed on the exportation for countries out of Europe of all cotton manufactures, grey, bleached, or printed. The valuation of the goods PO to be admitted to bounty i s to be made by a com m;ion of " expertresident i na n Brussels.s," to be med by the Minister of the Interior, and The intend. ing exporter must forward patterns in duplicate of the fabrics designed for shipment. \ arious necessary precautions and formalities are to be observed, in order to provide for the goods being of native production. For this end, a certificate of origin is primarily to be delivered by the burgomaster of the locality where the fabrics have been prepared. The payment of the premium, on fulfilment of the necessary conditions, is to be made by the government within one month after shipment; but the bounty will not bo accorded for any expedition of fabrics of , less value than one thousand francs. A credit for two millions of francs, already accorded by law to the ministry of the interior, constitutes the fund out of which the bounties are to be disbursed. Supposing i the whole snm, equal to 80,0001., to be thus paid out, which may possibly be called for and exhausted within I a few months, the value of exported cotton fabrics thus to be entitled to bonus would be equal to 800,000/. It is not to be denied that such an amount', of shipments, with the extraordinary advantages of drawback attached, may come to interfere very mate rially with the course of British trade to America, north and south, as well as to China, India, Java, and all other marts in the Indian and Pacific Seas. The cost of the manufacture and finish of cotton goods in Belgium are to the full as low as in this country, if not lower, the chief or only difference being that the so much heavier imports, or returns of foreign pro duce and consumption here, command a slight ad vantage in favour of the prices or vale es of exports in exchange, or upon balance of payments. For example, it better suits the American shipper of cotton to Liverpool to pay one or two per cent. more for his cotton fabrics in return value, to be shipped on the spot, and by the vessels every day taking in cargoes at Liverpool and London, than to purchase his cotton cloths one or two per cent. cheaper abroad, where he must run the chance of delays in shipment, no ve,ael being laid on for cargo, by which he would most pro bably lose his market at home. Again, this decree, which limits the bounty upon shipments made for countries out o f Europe, is evi dently aimed against the bonding and warehousing system here, by which Belgian cottons might other wise be purchased, with bounty received, and from hence exported. The aim is, in ad lition to the twouragetutut of Belgian m anufactures, to stimulate also the employment of Bel g ian shipping. In that respect it can, however, be of no great avail, because the Belgian shipping does not exist which can trans ssa port many cargoes , us those cargoes must nice rily also be assorted and cannot be so well provided, un leas the system of bounties be extended to all Belgian products. The ten per cent. drawback will give an im menso advantage, however, to Belgian cotton fabrics wherever they can be exported, for they can be sold at prime cost, the profit in bounty being already in hand, whilst all similar products of British origin and of equal or greater cost must be charged so much higher if profit is to be realised, or, if sold, sold at a dead loss. It need not be said that the lowest price at which any commodity is offered or disposed of, supposing equal conditions of quality, rules the market. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. —Hens alit. 6 Dublin Den Ala. DOD. aalk. DOA. Ana. CM 01 Rolland .... 0 0 India. v. smuts 0 gyiI.NSW..,.I 4 Waterford 02 Flanders.... 0 &mitten May2B 1 Mexico Mil 2 Itonachadae 0 3 frame ..„ .. 0 0 Iro.aumeace o Banns... .1 1 damn-Was. 00 Usbou. . 140 - 22 0 Brawn mil 1 Wea ladle': . I I Marnhwe 00 Medderram o Halifax Mart' , 0 liwit L .201 1 GiiavF.Sti, MAT 22.-Arrived: Isabella, Dentate: Isla, Merit litet ; Choke, Jamaica: Naomi Frilltres, Frasborg ; Orem, Mawr; Fredrick Sham, Rostock; Mary Welch, Creswell; Chandra, iii Grande ; La Pottle, Cherbourg ; John Bull, Ibuntrurg; Wilberlets, Hare ; Sotto, Antsmrp; Ward, St. Nlicharl's ; Augusta Jere, Dl. cotta.—tr ailed: Reheelvaht Bergen; Flora. Jansaims. Liss.trOoL, Moe 22. —Arrived : Benjamin Boyd, Cameral; Urgent, Apalachicolo ; Free Trader, New Orleami; WM me, US; 1 amarao, Savannah ; Oporto, Oporto; iiiventale, New Othes; Maddona, Henry, ApJacbicola ; Damon, Palermo, Samoa, tkvoa ; Fera, Barcelona ; Min Daring, Father June, lorikr. King of l re, Lisboa ; Merry, Oporto ; Louisa Augusta, 13.nlesat; south Croline, harleston; Letitia Heyn, New Orleans; &Ms Apalachicola; Columbia, New York ,• Storm, c ensra yo,4,., s l am; Sankt Sands at..'., New York; Marchioness of Bute it , Saded . Indian een, Barbados.; Oriental, Halifax ;C y= Qu New Orleans ; Agenora, New York Argle, Ostend . Alesig" • lariat ; 31mareb, St. Dacia ; %elm", ht. Thorn.a • AMA L etersburg ; Elizabeth, Botterdam ; Racer, Rio Janeirs ; Claillls R R ip; Onruat, Nary. ; Albany, Havre ; Isabel, Emanuel, Drundein; Mary Clarke, Stara... ; Eli Whitney, &iceman ; Anne Jaw, C mouth Castle, llong-KOng ; ItannaWl, Bombay ; 7th May, Nalco* John Marshall, Alex .ndria„ V. S. ; Commodore, St. John, 2.11; Rroonl. Quebec : Freeman, Jammed; ht. Woods, Valpari..; ger King, New York ; Liberty, Mootrt al mites:in, Iliclubtria - Olf i America (a), New lock ; Naomi, T em pr. _ _ [Advertisement] —AN AFFECTION or rur Lint AND KIDNCT6 CURED DV 1101.1.01“ T'S PILLS AT SVI,SI6T, Ns: "our a Wat.o.— k :tract of a letter from Mr. J. K. liey,l,,u, , Abydsrf , dived September 30, Pill :—"To Irufeasor Itolloway.—cu,-1 ftlf the pleasure to inform you that Stuart A. Donaidcoo, EA, use Dent merchant and agriculturict, also a magistrate of ten tows, vo chased ut me fourteen pounds' worth of your medionta to forest his cheep p e r in New England, lit e0.10e1111(Scr ,11 th e noun dinar? cure performed in ten days on one of hi, ovenrer• dui As tion of the lirer and kidney', after the best m, &cal -deice, unitet ieonthc, bad failed.—,Sign—J. K. llsroos."—Sold by all dap &la, and at rrofinnor llolloray'a establishment, 244, etrauck all BIRTIIB. ARCIIDALL.—May 17, at Tipperary, the wife of the Rev. W. L ash dad, rector of Balliniend.sw, de rac y of wi f e ) of of a daughtr. CUTTUN.—May to. at Wilton Btros. Piccadilly, the stile V Dr. Catty of a flee, who died a Abort Dine after lot bet FRAShlt.—Na)' o° the wde of Mr. A. Potter, of \lee Cetteee,lo donderry.road, C a mberwell of a ton OUBN El .—MaY li, at Thorpe, war 'Norwich, the wife of F. H. en ney. Ent.. of It JUNES —May Dublin, the wife of B. W. Jones. Eve.. of ass MARSDEN.—May 19, at Wtstsrreen, the wife of J. D. %Arnim Mi• • of a von. IC MULL —May 19, at Ryde, Isle of Wight, the wife of the In N N M.A., of t Ake, Monmo uth-10re, of a daughter. sife POTTEUTON.—May 18, at Moyne:, Cahtle, the of 11. Pr terbin„ Eta.. of a daughter. ItEEV L. —May 19, at Dublin, the wife of J. R. Iteevet, Eta.. .dais SCALIMNO.—May '2l, at Fenn. , terrace, Kt ntlth tuns, Br. T Spading, of soon. WALKEtt.—May 19, at Bath, the wife of W. IL Walker, Cel., EMI Service, of a *in. IIARRIAOS& RALL—SUWERBV .—MaI Ilanover Torlivms. l l Rev. W... 11. Collyer. late Mr, F. Sell, uf reellAtl4 Annette, young. , :t daughter of th e W. Poserby. t.th ,WM BETHUNE—J..II Ch.-51SY 18. at St. Martin s. Duritiot If. EN., of Brighton, to Caroline, third dawibus of the &Cf. J. eviw char of Dorkhut. BIWA lt—M A MAN Y. —May 20, at St. Philip A. Granvilleti W. Ifkgrar. Jaue, only Unita., of Mr. J. W. Mahaul, ol place. CUX—MELVILLE.—May 17. at Trinity Church, Ts lambast ft,..,11. Cut. ,ofIL SI 3 3rd lte.a., to Jute, .e.ood a+asht.". l ikg , " T. Melville. Loh. of St. Vincent. It A DEO kti)—MUIISDELL—May 18. at Si. Johns.. DerhybYth i !_t E.J. nip. T. Radford. EA., of Da l. Lets, lbslothire, eking sr T. k 49 t of Deul.Y. tharlutte, aauthw il ' letl. h.A..or.ilanlnn.y. near Iturton•upin Trot. W A LL—BAN LI N S. —May le. e. St. Peter's, Dublin Sy [Mint I,B,Prtivoet T.C.D., the Rev. U. Wall, eldt-ti tun uf doe ,W ° .: ee tit. rector . 4 Kallinitarry, Tipperary. to ...barium, tided Mr of T. Bastin,. EN., of Warrington pbee_ s ELREKVE.—May n, at FAA Denham, 11 the In. • 4 WulLpton. ruettr, lieury tecoud 88, of . Wait, fsb Chelnitford, Suitinuali, onl) child of J. Reeve, Lit. V the MO place. IIhATLEY—AN CIAS.—May le, at tbe 15401 , 0 1 . 1 c1. , Cler la. `Scotts. c uf s Lirr. ,. la n le J f I el i ee . Ite ll. Uierham, to iir:lnah, tLirdilaufliter of C. AWL.. EA-. 4 3.81. DEATHS. BEN N ETT.—llay 19, at Bisbutucate threat. S. Dennis. K 4-• BC RN A Zi p at the Alhiispruad, Stoke nand. aged DAItLIN U. —May 19, Jan e . wife of G. Darlinr, Emi.. M. 13,4 ✓ centre. ago" ti. OA Itli t. Al"f.—May '2O, Bieothr, O Victoria Elk - iamb' ie. of II tiarrett, Ewa., at of IL iginureuitree ton. t, Caveulithupare. ... aged 9. GuSLING.—May 17, M ("quavers' place, N ew-tvad. J. 004 " * aged 85. 11 R LY ot..—Slay r, It. A. Maly. Evq., late Capt tilt 1.811 Befi t° Oble-^. 41 of A. Italy. $11.41 . .... LIAR ItlSON.—Alay ghat litiehrueke•reeturt, trthallorSo"" Undo Maria, wife of too Rev. J. 11. liarn-ou. KI NU. —May 17. :it Dublin. E. T. King. Ern.. — f Y W. 11. Lied, I • 1., R.N., of lialthiglat.... S LECAS.—May kV, at the Woodlaudv, war Strutul, GI P.,,,,ARRITC7I..4IF.t."Mayiriti, 6494'17:al Y. TivVerarY. the Be f . 13 ' Ci s 71. BITE ate 18. at Itoar.q.l mut. Claphabl, Tod the tate J ribeldrick, R at •, uf Loiter SnadotiL .1 74. T 110 51 Ati.— May - .0, at Rotel hot age, lladvbei Psi. 14%°. Ev.l, aged fel. lOthr 1 W ALI( Eit.—May 19. at tilaxB , w . Janet, eidett daiblorr . 1 Walker, Lg. of Row Ilan, rthotta I N V- A A i lli t A 3L N D—.ll—MN (i btlffe GWWl. l. th 4 P . t•Wrr)Vi II -1' • CAIS WWlL7l3.MSOX.—hlity 18, at Dartmouthremee, LesiJont. C*kele Stewart, ifezf Mr. A. Wilkhossi, W 11.1.0)N.31 17, at tißiguw, Mr. J. t WW. , 04 7 i W 0010. —May 18, J. Wood. h.q.. of Brost.l Atb, . ol *. ° l°° it fa ZINZAN.—IIay ,19, at lindu se y , Ann hilltalhe NrK isswrsbi—rhesi amp • tto Csty beads% VdiOna,_al tbe Wire 6s lomberiPtlnl... Mre blmoa..—Tissia.. 2% price of GS, anti urtling to the gun 117 lid. a it! l