The Express. — London, England, 1848-05-22 00:00:00

----- elevated his moral sense, inspired him with the ambi tion of being truly useful, and infused into him a deep pervading sense of religion, alike superior to mere forms or to undue disregard of them, which continued to be the motive and guide of all hie actions through life. Of his energetic fearlessness many examples might be cited,—his springing into the vs at Cromer te rescue the ship-wrecked man • and others. Perhaps the following adventure with a mad dog will convoy as clear an idea of his courage and the motives which animated and controlled it as well as any other : Whew I rot to Ilacapetead I saw Prime weer with mud, sad running Aviary, and biting at everything. I saw him bite e rr Wert a doses dogs, two bou t and • man. of mune I was excdingly alarmed, being persuaded he wax mad. I tried every effort to stop him, or kill IM, or to drive him into some outhouse, but la vain. At last he sprang up at a boy and reed him b Om breast; happily I woo ter him, and toothed bins o e witb my whip. He then set off towerds london, and role by bts side. waiting to swan opportunity of stopping him. 1 continually "poke to I but he paid no regard to coaxing or roolding. may amppme I was seriously alarmed, dreading the immense me tric( he might do, hating seen him do m much in • few preceding Mouths. I wee terrilled at the idea of his getting into Cuoulen-town WA LOW= ; sad at length considering that if ever there was an owe. ern tbat justified • rink of life, this w sit, I deterinned to catch hint we're 'Welly, he ran up to lhoor'• gate, and I threw mrsailf from my horse upoa him, and naught him by the leek; he bit at me, and struggled. but without effect, and I succeeded in securin g him, wi tleth out his biting me. When I wired the dog, is ble to bold ithur Were so deeperate that it seemed at find almost importa him, dill lifted hire up in the air, when he was more easily maimed, and I mutt from ling the bell. I was afraid that the fosm which was poring his mouth in hie furious efforts to bite I bold him nur ia t i g t ot into some stretch and ne da bend me Inj while • l put ury, so with V Eno erret in my pocket, and forced on my glom, then I did the same with my other hand, and at last the row opened the door, saying, "What do you want 1 " - ! ar beelogitt you a road dog," replied I : and telling him to get • strong obra, I walked into tbe yard, carrying die dog by his nick. I woe deurreised mot to kill him. am I thought if be sbould prove not to be mad, it weald be such a satisfaction to tee three penmen whom he lasd tam. it wads the pardoner (who woe in • tern fright) secure the collar mond kW seek, and fix the other end of the chain to • tree, and thee wariest to its furthest range with all ray force, which was nearly ethaured by hie frantic smooth e, I dung biin away foga me Andreas, bath. lle made a deeper to bound alter me, but finding Unser reeled, be uttered the most Minot yeil I ever beard. All that day be did nothing but nob to and fro, shactoduir info foam whim runitfrom his Jaws; we threw him meet, and be matched at it with ztlormattly t ag the chain .:.I.,,,dThernte, ao ila4whelohl.wet:tuto, Rowed brims the prongs of • pitchfork, and then lined ...we 'armorer mad kW neck; when I pulled up the fk, he spr rang up up and made a dash at me, which snapped the old or chain in Ile diet in tarty-eight bouts from the use he went mad. Of that still higher quality, the inflexible moral courage, with which natural disposition strengthened by high principle enabled him to withstand all attempts to turn aside from what he believed to be the path of dqty, Lis resistance to the blandishments of go vernment to make him yield to their convenience when urging on negro emancipation will be the best specimen. In 1832 ministers were urgent with him not to trouble them with this ticklish question. Ills daughter thus narrates the assaults made upon him dunsg a forenoon's ride to make him withdraw the motion which men in office felt so inconvenient : Me father aid I went out on horseteck directly after breakfast, and a raimorabie rife we had. lie Organ b saying that he hail mood eo Ow, bet divide be could not. tie said I could not conceive the pain of it. that almost sumberleth ties and intereetx were concern their ; thst his Mesas would be driven to vote against hint, and thus seats word be eathingered. But then hie mind turned to the sufferings of the dielosarts mil of the slaves; end be said alter all he mum welaa the real amount of euffeting and not think only of that which came seder Ms sight; and that If be were in toe West Indio he should feel that the acimexua to Howland ought to go straight on ate corideratere. In shoot, by degrees his mind was mode up. When we got near the home, every minute we met someb od y or WSW, who rotWSW, baetilv rode tip to us. "Come on to-aigit " yes."-" Pooltively !" Positively:" and, with • blank counte rime, the lapiree cursed his hose's bead sad rode away. Ido not know hew lathy times this occurred. In St. Jarneeepark we met Mr. Strut' Mee, N e xt told to my great eatishiction that be stead, after • would dleide. Auguotus Ihdrymple came up, sod, after the usual queries, said," Well, I tell you frankly I mean to make as attack upon you to-night" "On what point !" " You said err time ago that th e planter* were popeyed to religicus intone roe " 1 did, and will maintain it." But this forenoon-skirmishing was as nothing to what he bad to endure in " the house" at night : Lord Altera proposed toe amendment of adding "conformably to the resolutions of Ilia .' Then came the triad. They ;privately', be. sought my father to give way, sad sot to prom them to a division. "They hated," they said, " dividing against him, when their hearts were el foe Idol; it was merely a nominal it Ifs tenth, why should be split bolos! He was sure to be beaten, white was the lee of Onming them all into ditkoilty, sod making them vote sprat Dim ". ' lie told ma that lie thought he bad a hundred applicationn of thin kind, I. the coarse of the emoting ; in abort, nearly every friend he bad in the bome came to Mm. and by all considerations of reason and friend ship teemmbt him to glee way. Mr. hymns was alma( the only penes who Wok the other side. I watched my father with lode forbore anxiety, seeing the members, one alter the other, come and alt down by Mr, and jadging but too well from their gesture., what ther earned woe One of them went to Mot four times, and at led rot up • ore to Idea with these words, " Immovable se mar I" To so y wade Hoaree who was under the gallery, they went repeatedly, bet with so rasome, for he would ealy send him • mirage to perse vere. My melerowited to me one gentleman. not a member, who was awe Wm air the gallery, es having been to a high militate all the worth, exclaiming, " Oh, he won't stand. Ora, hell yield. I'd pee • hundred gats& -I'd give • th urea to have him divide ! Noble, noble! What 3 ;lOW is " according to the varioua changes in the sepia of thing!. Among others, Mr. 11- came ears to try kin eloper*: Now, don't to 63 obstinate; just put in this one word lotereet, it makes no real difference, and then all will be easy. Tom erW sang alienate the goveroment Now," sold he " ,lnst UN Lord Milker, you have consented." My father replied, " I dget think I exaggerate when I say I would rawer your bead were oq and Mine too; lam sere I bad rather yours were." What a trial it Wall He raid afterwards that he could compare it to nothing hut a within/ tootb-drawing the whole cretins. His inflexibility had its reward, though at the time be was left in a minority: saw T. a. Maconlay ymterday be told me one thing, which has magi osespisit my miM ever 'lra, and which furnished the subject miter M my amditatioes, as I rode by the light of the stare to trios last night. Ile mud, "You know how entirely every body dinapprefett of your count in your motion, and you moy wroog, very hard-bearted, very headstrong ,; ut two or Oboe dap after the dilate Lord Attire', said to me, ''' Hut dirties of Sastan's has settled the slavery gumtree. If be ma pat ninety to vote with him when be is wrong, and when most of those really intimated in the subject vote against him, he can rem ould it, majority when he is right. The ration is eettled : the eat am it, and they wilt take it up. No reported Memo. ryl v i:td to added, "sir James Graham told me yesterday that the goversommt meet in a week; they will;thon divide themseires into committees os the three or four le•diro. gueataatia fur the toroth* of settling them. Mayery is one." Now, its sot eo conch the het that ' smarmiest are rum to take tato their own hands the queetion to the purple of train it, which occupied my mind, as the considers- Dos of thl Wade by which we were led to that division. to which loOn important 110IIsequenoes attach. It certainly was not the wisdom Of my 'swam, for, with the exception of me own fa *tic, Nam Boers, gtrpvs Johnston, and one or two others, they were all ' diner' ay at names -.: ' h -.: ' h me: Brougham, when be heard of my e -.....sitleaep said Is the Mon mad! Dees be mean to s et without mesas? Me must giv elegy." It really wan not tne wisdom of my ecturienge, and as certainly it was not either my own wvotom or yeechatiog, I felt, it is true, clear that I wen right, but I did not bad it eat takeapts!a the reason why I was so Cleat. The opening sentence in his daughter ' s account of Oho mognwg's ride will have shown how much of re luctance to give pain or engage in contests was com bine* with this firmness. The following sketch of Sir Thomas, in his hours of privacy, completes that picture' Ills public liberality, which Is act generally known, was ell ) equ aled by his private acts of geoerosty and charity-acts snitch were only knows to sorrel( and the riciplente oi his bounty. Ile ap peared totally usable to deny relief where it teemed to be required, although be might feel it had not me merited. ternetimea, when be had relieved the same permit several times, he would give me di rections to write rather a sharp note, stating that be could attend to so further applications. In the course of the day be would ark me whether 1 bad sent the note. Ile would tben hesitate, read over tho. applicent'a letter met smith, and then !mitten back in his armchair mid robing his spectacles upon ids foreheed, would look me ateadily in tlis fete. " What do you think of it, Nixoti! -the poor old villain rem* * o be In • lead way, shall I send hirn a Odle more 1" On my declining to glee sa opinion, be would continue, " Well, then, send him *amber sovereign, and as this to the seventh time he has pro mised never to apply to me again, tell him that I give him a trifle this one, but only on condition that I am ne void to ste bis hand writing any more. I don't wi th to hurt the poo fellow's feeling., but tuition to him, in the very eintlot terms mairinable, that I'll nee hi. no* stretched before send him another halfpenny." Then ✓islog logo ant of th ,he would look back before butting the door, to beg me o not es to put it tob sharp," and to let him the the letter borate seeding it off. ouch was the mon-be could not bear to Sias a sooteent's pain. Sir Thomas's letters to his children, and hie letters from Italy, are full of the playfulness of a cultivated mind froc from all pretence or assumption. But we prefer as examples of his amusing powers one or two sketches of public characters. In his account of a beef-steak dinner he gave in the brewery, to the Whig cabinet, he hits off Lord Brougham to the life: I nest led them to the steam engine; lirouoham amended the tattle aad conmenced a lecture en e t power, and told many c tasty( other ariethethe ; and ohm we left the engine, he went on lecturing as to the other parts of the machinery,. that !teeth Guroey rid he mnderstood brewing better than any vonain en the premises. I bad Mr. pow ap with his amounts, to explain Mow moth our horses esoch coot per anaurn, and Brougham entered into Lino calculations upon the subject. To describe the variety of his conversation in iroporible " From gram op!, from lively to mere. At dieser I gave but two. " The King," and ...Me memory of Gang* In wed. birthday Owes. We bad no epeeth.es ; but con. 'readout Sowed, or rather roared like a torrent, at our end of the table. The Chancellor lost not a moment. he wan always eating, mimtp, tales, or laughing. Ills powers of laughing seemed on a Dive tb his ,er capacities. Talking of grace before dinner, he said, " I like the Dutch arse. beet; they sit pert ctly still and quiet for a death or two. I thought it •ery solemn." lie inpired the wages of thedrapeen. I told him about 458. weekly, and we Allow them to provide substitutes fur a day or two in the week; but we M alta oa Deur paying them at the at of Min. per week. " Yee," raid he, I %Mermaid ; these rich and employ curate:, and tho ante "or the drsytnen get abou ( bot h er e d h eatery ax ththe of the clergy." Alter dinner we took them to the stables to we the Worm. ' bornebogy said, " Now the Cnancellor will be at a boa ; t eal eventa he tames nothing about bone." However fortune favour ev e or he *Mated ono of the beat of them, and pointed out his merits. Mom one that be seemed very upon he hick, and ride him round the Mr d ebicti he seemed very willing to do." And thus ends my bistory of the Lord Chancellor. And the following account of a dialogue between the elder Rothschild and another of his guests is equally rich: peps," emu —, "that your children are not too food of money !e I and MAIM" w the exclusion of inure important things. lam lure you would Dot wbb that" Rothschild: lam mare I should wish that 1 miik Mai to give mind and sop, end heart, and body, and en= Is he; that is the way to be happy. It requires a ev eflielemei. rod • great deal of caution to make a great for t:Mt end Irma pmabwee got It, it moires ten times as much wit to keep is. If 1 Were WIMP to all the projects proposed to me, 1 should ruinzimiThogyMor lush tome business, young man, said he to It; allekho pear brewery, and you may be toe great brewer of Loader Be • brewer, sad • Maker, end a merchant, and a menu. lecturer, and you will MOO be to the Gamete. One of my neiglabours ha a veep ill-tampered man; be tries to vex roe, and has bat • great Mari ler swine, rem to my walk. No, when Igo out, I hear pal Root, grant, sgussli. squeak ; but this does me no harm. lam always in good humor. Sometimes, to amuse myself. I give a hog. gar soar. Ifs thlalui It ls s mistake. and, for fear I should rind It ask tabs mos as bard ma be ma. 1 whim you to gtv• • beggar a glimassaisimss; basso, smear In floe, u we hinted at the outset of theft remarks, Sir Thomas Fowell Buxton will be found by the reader of his life to have been, from first to last, one of the noblest specimens on record of the true Eng lish gentleman• As tor his public career, would that we had at present half a dosen public men with his deep conviction and indomitable strength of purpose to urge on those reforms for which the nation is so anxious however, to peroeive h er b swet was afterwards more apparent, that the beet notes of le° lay In the lower part of the scale; that, as it rose, its volume diminished; and that her flights into the regions " In sit" were nude with some effort and attended with a small degree of shrillness. But this defect was net strongly peroeptible her voice, taken altogether ,Van ergs* of 'angular power and beauty. Her whole personation of the character was marked by genius sad feeling. The last stn of the second act, in which Linda, overwhelmed by the curses of her aged father, and the news of her low's haseboul, gives way to sudden in sanity, was one of the finest specimens that we have ever witnessed of the ass of music as the language of (nylon. The wild ravings of distraction were only the more truthful sad pathetic from the brilliant execution of the vocal po ngee which conveyed them. This scene (the most etrikiup feature of the opera) made an immense impression on the audience. In the concluding scene, Linda's gradual recovery by the soothing voice of her lover, was an affecting piece getting on the part of Madame Tadolini, and she executed the final rondo with great brilliancy ' • but it is a mere string of unmeaning Nourishes —a bad imitatlon of the finale in the Sennambula." lier reception throughout the opera was most triumphant. Mr. Reeves, also, had great mucus in the character of Carlo—as great, indeed, as it was posaible to have in a poor part, which neither affunis 'cop for the talents of the actor, nor in calculated to exhibit the higher qualities of the singer. In the duet in the first act, "Ba quel dl," between Linda and Carlo, both parts were sung with equal beauty, and both performers were equally ap plauded ; but it was in the air in the second act, " Se unto in irs," that Mr. Reeves produced the great eat effect. In it the beauty of his voice fa vole , D ee surpaued on the Italian stage), his purity of style, and warmth of expression, were fully displayed. Er reception was most favourable; but we hope to set: I.lm in a part of a higher order and more worthy of his powers. Co.etti gave great dramatic effect to the character of Linda's aged father, end his voice contributed much to enrich the eoccertedl pieces. Leablache gave importance to the small part (he never hesitates to take small parts, and never tails to give them importance) of the Prefect, by the benevolence of hi. 'spat and the natural simplicity of Inv action. As the faith. ful bo, Pierotto, Mdlle. Schwartz was c ha rm ing. The musical merit of this opera in by no means great It has some agreeable airs, mere outlines, to he filled up by the art of the performer ; but the simplicity of the drama and the homely interest of the subject engage the attention and feel ings of the audience; and whoa well performed (so it was on this occasion) tt sever fells te be well received. Joao farts. TILE VERNON GALLERY. The private view of Mr. Vernon'. noble gift to the British notion of one hundred and sixty paintings by British artists, valued at something like 40,0001., took place on Saturday at the house of the donor, No. 50, Pall-mall. Mr Vernon pewees (or rather possessed) a larger collection of pictures of the English school, bought with great libe rality and with equal taste, but he has permitted the trus tees of the National Gallery to weed the collection down to 160, having himself, in 1842, previously reduced the num ber of works he hail brought together by 110 pictures by English artists, sold at Christie's Rooms in the May of that year. The collection is new about as perfect a representa tion of the English school (the present school especially) as gnat taste and a liberal purse could well bring together. It is true that there are fine speci mens of certain artiste elsewhere and so indeed we may say of all great collections—of the Louvre, the Dresden Gallery, the Berlin Museum, the Pitti Palace, and the Florence Gallery. of Peers collection of Dutch pictures, and of . Mr. Hops 's collection of the same school. Mr. Sheepshanks • marvelloue gallery of the English school is the only collection in any way making the least approxi mation to the Vernon gift. Mr. Rogers has very line Sir Joshua., and the Marquise( Lansdowne the best of Newton's works, yet many of our greater English artists will be seen no where else to the same advantage as in the Vernon gallery. Lord Ilervey's remark, that Lord Burlington's villa at Chiswick was too small to live in and too large to hang to your watch, will occur to the moollection of many who visit the Vernon collection for the first time. The house in which Mr. Vernon has assembled so many tine works of art is one of those harpsichord houses which toady Mary Wortley Montague delighted to laugh at and lived to die in. The rooms are Large enough for a private family to lire in with ease and eh genes, all very well for sideboards and wine coolers, but oholly unfitted for the re ception of a collection of pictures demanding a gallery to be seen in. The rooms are four in number: The dining-room, front drawing-room, back drawing-room, and boudoir, a sort of octagon room at the academy. To these are added a stair case leading to the garrets, commanding a capital light, but narrow and inconvenient. Such, then, is the house in which the Veroon gallery is at present to be seen; we my at pre sent, because it is quite clear that a British gal lery for British art must at once he built, and what is more, at the expense of the British nation. It is false economy, and something worse, to refuse a proper grant for the erection of a public gallery fit to receive what indi.i duel munificence has given to the public. The Vernon gallery contains 160 paintings, 11 . 25 dead sod 46 living British artiste. S•r Joshua Reynolds is eilmirably repreeented by one of his half-portrait, half.poetic little pic tures, bought by Mr. Vernon at Mr. Harman's sale, and entitled " The Age of Innocence." It is one of the very best of Reynolds's pictures, and withal in the best preserva tion. The catalogue gays it cost Mr. Vernon 1,450 guineas; but, if we remember rightly (and we were present on the occasion), the price was 1,620 guineas. Be this as it may, there is nothing like it in the National Gallery, and nothing better at Mr. Rogers's, in St. James's place. Of the four Gainsboroughs the largest is the best —" Landscape— Sunset"—in the east-end corner of the dining•reona, though there is another nearly as good in the same room. The small picture of " The Young Cottager'," upstairs, is as exquisite example of Gainsborough's art in another manner. The Richard V. ilaons see four in number, and though small, unusually good. We prefer the companion views in Italy, two small upright pictures with nothing in them of subject, but all suasbine and redolent of Italian skies and Italian poetry. The two pictures by the same artist in the National Gallery, the "Elate" and the " Maecenas Villa," give no notion of the excellence of Wilson's art in his smaller pic tures. His sunshine is something between Claude and Cuyp —not so suffocating as Claude, or so watery as Cuyp, but quite as truthful. Of Loutberbourg, an artist too little known, there is • smell landscape on the staircase part'cu 'Rely g ood. Lawrence is represented by a female portrait altogether of his own hand—a head in oval, dashed in from a couple of sittings, and though small quite equal to main tain his position in art in the present collection The Call. coos nine is number, are all good ; the best is " Littlehamp ton Pier," one of Lord De Table ' s pictures, bought by Mr. Vernon at the sale In 1827—and the ni at beet, a very small picture, a " Coast Scene."- after Vandervelde, and quite equal to the best of that (t reat master. The (boat Wilkie. are "The Newsmongers, a picture of his middle period, and ",The Bagpiper " a picture in his early style • both are so well known, tiat it is irufncient to mention 'them.. " The First Ear-ring " end " The White Boy's Cabin," are inferior specimens of the same master. Bird's " Bale for the Wretch is a very clever picture is early style. There is little wanting to make it a Wilkie—see wonder then that Wilkie was alarmed at the reputation el Bird, and that be withdraw for a year to husband hie strength for a greater effort. Constable is seen to advant age in a large landscape representing a distant view of the mill in which he was born ; and Collins, by his " lisppy se a King," bought at Mrs. Knott's sale for 2.W . guineas ; and by his " Prawn Fishers," a small but exquisitely finished picture, exhibited at the Academy in 1831. ' Sterne and the Grieette," engraved by Don, is a good example of Newton ; and a small landscape on the staircase by Patrick Nsamyth. quite a Vanderheyden in its way. The Stothards, we ate sorry . to say, are not very excellent; end the large picture by mitten, "the Discovery of the Brady of Harold," is somewhat disappointing. The pictures by living artists are numerous and good. There are four Turners—two large and two small. The large ones represent " King William 111. landing at Tor bay," and a " Composition Landscape from his own poem of " The Fallacies of Hope." The two smaller are "Views in Venice." All are excellent. 'the Stanfield", also four in number, arechoice specimens of the master—" The Entrance to the Zuyder Zee" is perhaps the beat. David Roberts will be represented hereafter by " The Interior of St. Paul's at Antwerp," now at the Royal Academy exhibition, and Uwins by has " Claret Vintage," also in the same collection. The two landscapes by Lee are favourable specimens of his manner; and the single Creswick is excellent, and warm in tone. A little landscape by Linnell (on the staircase), and a couple of sea.pieces by Cooke will repay attention ; nor when landscapes ere being sought for should the poetic picture by Denby be overlooked, or the more prosaic but still beautiful pictures by Mr. Sidney Cooper. The collection contains six pictures by Edwin Landseer, and all six deservedly admired. The two prominent com positions are " The Peace" and " War." of last year's ex hibition, but some will be found to prefer, as we ourselves do in some respects, " The Highland per and Dogs," " Spaniel' of King harles's Breed," " The Dying Stag," and the " high Life and Low Life Dogs." Mulready is seen to greater advantage at Mr. She, pshanks's, at Rutland gate, and yet we have in the present collection " The Last In" (the schoolmaster bowing the last buy " in") and "The lora," exhibited in 1842 Here is certainly Welniter's best work, his "Dame School," a long picture, full of truthful incident and beauty, here, too, is Illaclise's noble concep tion of the " Play Scene in Hamlet" (with subject matter in it for at least ten good pictures) and his small painting of " Melvolio and the Countess," careful in its diem er, rich in its humour, and growing mellow in its tones with age. UM is Etty's most poetic picture " Youth at the Prow end Pleasure at the Helm," a scene of surpassing pomp and beauty worthy of Spenser or Dry den, and without any of that dirty colouring . which his ad mirers lament so much in the present exhibition. Another excellent work (one of eleven by the same artist) is a circu lar picture, called " The Bathers:" two female H figures play ing with a swan—a picture of the year 1841. ere is Eastlake's " Christ weeping over Jerusalem," so admirably engraved by Cousins, and his " Head of a Greek Girl, in Greek costume," warmer in colour than his usual manner. Here too Is Leslie's " Sancho aid the Ditches," one of the very best of his works, and his " Uncle Toby, looking into the eye of Widow Walloon," of which he has been obliged to make so many repetitions. Of the works by younger artists the best are by Mr. E. M. Ward, Mr. Augustus Egg and Mr. F. Goodall. The pictures by Mr. George Jones, Mr. Howard, and others ' belong to the interior part of the collection, and look poor and puerile by the ride of works by younger and better artists. The collection will, we are told, be open to the public on and alter Thunelay next, and as the house is email, only a few persons will he admitted at a time. Tickets will be issued at the National Gallery. We trust, however, that before the public are admitted something will be done to wards a better catalogue of the pictures than that given to the visitor , on Saturday. A mere dry catalogue of the sub ject and the painters' names would be infinitely better than a constant repetition of childish criticisms, idle epithets of compliment, and language still worse. Every artist is an " esteemed master;" and every picture " a charming exam ple." 'there are also mistakes of moment ; and what the compiler ran mean by calling the Windmill in Mr. Stan field's "Entrance to the Zuyderinevitable Windmill," we are quite at a loss to understand. We should add that Mrs. Jameson's Handbooks and Mr. Wor aura's recent catalogue of the National Gallery, are good A examples of what catalogues should be like. I show UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL OXFORD, MAT 20•—TRINITY CoLLEOtt ExeCTIONII. There will be an election at 'Trinity College of two reliefs. on Monday, June le. Natives of any county In England (Ewes and Gloucester on the preeent oemelon excepted) wbo have token the degree of B.A. are eligible. Candidates will be molted to deliver in person to the president certificates of the place of birth and tratimonlala of oviduct oo or before Monday, June ), when they will roxles notice of the time fixed for their examination. There will also he an election of three mcbcdars on the above diiy. The founder direct. that the scholars should be chosen from his manors; but if no such Caritbdateei properly qualified eppear on the day ul election 'l`rinity Monday), then they shell be eupplird from any county of England, and moat he above lb end under tO years of sp, and will be required to present in person to the president rents fiesta of baptism and testimonials of good conduct, together with a Latin epistle to request permission to offer themerlers on June 14, when the examination will begin. ST. Agar's CtIOACta, NUTTING RAW, WAS NZ OP NET/ on Thureday, the restoration ‘.l the edifice having Lien onopleled. It le now one of the wort splendid parish churches la the country. The repairs have been In progrees upwards of live year'', and have cost above 7,0001. NAVAL. PORTeIIOTTIt, MAT 21.—Fire Queen, et , was docked yesterday. to make good defects—Amphion. sco st.-fr., and Priem, et.. 14., have been placed under the orders of Itear.Admirol the lion It. 0. Miscikay, who hoisted his flag in the tatter, and 1110/2..AV1 to Dublin to wafer with the Lord Lieutement. Ilia teat would he 'defied to the Amphion, at Kingstown, during 1:11.1 stay at Into in.— Meta, 140, is about to go out of Mammon into the Sound, and the Graves Si, le at the Greet Nom. If it le Maned to form • channel feet this summer, theme will some to Spltheati mid join the M. Vincent, 120, Prince Regent, 97, Powerful, el. Inliern peoe. Ito, and Howe 170; and Mould It be wished to astern. • lar g er num ber of ship, .1 few of ear of ever served in • test, the Trafalgar, 120; Superb, DO; Hellenic. 71 ; Olen. hem. 36; Vindictive, SO; and lon, 47, am be added, which, with 11 steamer* reedy for sea in the harbour, would make an inivelng force, and for the performance of evolutions not more than • sufficient num. bee.—Theet., bar been cornenheamied at this port, by Lieut. J. IL Turner, and is to have • complement of 60 °Hoene end men for service in the lieditemneen as a packet ; she is armed with four heavy 37-ponaders, which she will land at the dockyard. Malta, and will retain only a few light bran guna The Lowe, IJii, was taken into dock yesterday, and has been ordered to be et Bpititead by the 30th inst., MOM of the leth proxinio.—The Mercury, tender, io placed at the disposal and eveietenee of Capt. lieechy. on the surveying service at Misted; she is now i• dock making good repairs. - • The Sea flower fu also to dock repairing &fem. • Cie Scourge, et , ts ma .7 tar sea, and remains in harbour waiting orders. DRTUNTORT, MAT 20.—Tba Caledemie, 120. Capt. T. W. Carter, sailed out of harbour iota the sound this afternoon. she was to have Vet out Oi her bow early in the week, but the prevailing equally weather prevented her. Wiroterica, Mel St.—Rifleman d , which has been re. orally fitted with the engines of the Tenger, of 120 borwspower, her owe reigned, of 202 Mem-power baring been foetid too powerful for the vessel, wee tried dawn the river ymterday. Her 'peed at the knot to Long Heath was Misdeed notated wheel knots through 'lir water. This is nearly two thole more than she drained with her termer en gines, although her bra-power be. been reduced needy one-half.— Tlideat iron M. Lieut. Slab, Is under orden to leave for 'lethal% to morrow, to embark • pert, of the Itnyalptiernee for Patemouth.— Lent. Ladd, who has bees for some tMe appointed to the Candor Holyhead PL. joined his novel yeeterney. The ikradm, however, will not leave for some days, aa the eaperimests with the dynarnmeter, to Annette her effecUve power, are not yet complete.—Virago st. Is ordered to be ant to Sheeran's to be got reedy for mast that port -- Lewelly - n iron 5t.... has been taken into dock to he fitted with bilge tew water truirni P 47;11. 1 4;1 ' 1 11 harbour.. o n le o be payed over with Mr. Hay's compontion, the other Me with that ot Heron Wetteraledl, to test the ndative merits of each material in preserving the hull from oxydiantion.—Knoonnter screw et. rlisp, built by lir. Mitcham, with engines of 230 hope-power. by Mr. J. Henn, wee tried down threw! . on Priday.—Myrtle et-v., fitttng foe • gun vessel, In the teas, niptdly cempieUng lar• engsermetita. SMersettßee, MAY 18.—The lion. G. Elliot, ewe-admiral of the blue, this clay hoisted his flag on board the OWNS. •• 050 7 . mender-In-Mid st the No.re. AUMIRALTY, May 20.—PRomortow.—W. H. Stewart, to be commander. AreolunizeTh—Lent. Y. P. Coll, to command Camebon, romans menet Naval Met:odor.: K. Wilmn, to gun Josef; R. Oran, to Caledonia.—Asenitant SurgeonsNlCol•oll, to Merlin ;J. P. Lawrence, to Medusa J. Item, meirreed 111.ohir Hospital —Acting Anistant.Surgeon ; K. T. Watkins, to Mo Josef. MILITARY. The first division of the 38th Foot, under the command of Lieut.-Col. Sir J. Campbell, arrived In the Blenheim. troopahip, at Bald., Nova licotia, from Jarnairsi, on the 24th ult.—ern the 3rd inst. the heed-quarter division of the 82nit Regiment. under the com mand of LiruL-Col. Plater embarked at Ilaldol in this ship, for De. vamped, where lb. depict la now stationni. This regiment telt Eng. hind for Gibraltar in January, 11137. proceeded to .1 uncles 'oily in 1140, to Canada in 180, and, in 1817, moved to Bahia". N.Y., pre watery to Ito return to England, having tbua completed 11 years service abroad. ROYAL AIMILLERT.—The disturbances which broke nut on Wednesday and Thuroday rooming. between the gunneol of the Royal Ai tilkey, have been quieted, In consequence of the ringleaders lln the affray baring been eunfined to barracks. These men will be brought to a court-reartial, u will elm thew privates of the Royal Marion who took SD souse pert la the riot. Numerous pickets, armed with bayonets, bavesince patrolled the streets et night to pre serve order. --- MEDICAL ROYAL CoLLE(II or SUKOEOI4B.—The following gentle m. n baring undergone the en:emery examination. fur the diploma were ',knitted members of the college at the meetinv of the court of examiners on the 19th MM.: Meson. T. W. Ford, New-ood, M. PUICTILB J. N. Cffin, Dell:misfit; C. Carey, U.her'. Island r , Dublin ; M. Simpson, Mud Mill., county Down; S. 8. Shaoklee, Mull; 1.. 11. Bird, Illnalnahura ; 11 C. Shepard, Coke, Monmouthshire; T. E. King.town, Dublin . .1. K. Morgan, Mui.tone; It. Muekey, Laxgret, Somenetahire ; lt. llorold, Kerry ; and J. Key, Old-street. SPORTING. EPSOM RACES. EPAOW, SATURDAY NiOler.—The entries for the Craven stakes and plates closed this afternoon ; as has been the cam at most places this year, they are somewhat below the average. and smaller fields than usual may be anticipated ; all, however, have tilled, so that there is not likely to be any falling off in the quantity of sport. With regard to the pre parations on the course, we have an improvement to mention which cannot tail to be acceptable to trainers. The Derby, it is known, will be run over the new course, a full descrip tion of which was given in this paper some weeks since. The horses will, a s ual be brought in the first instance into the paddock, soo blig i ngly placed at the disposal of the lessee by Sir Gilbert Reatheote, and will be raddled in front of the Grand Stand, hat instead of being taken round the course to the starting post, a distance of a mile and a half, they will, after taking their preliminary canters, return to the paddock, from which they will be conducted through a gate a short distance below toe commencement of the old Cup course, direct to the post, the distance to which from the paddock is not above 60 or 60 yards. A barrier of posts and chains will be carded front the paddock to the starting post, beyond which nu person will Le allowed to pass ; the horses, therefore, from the time of saddling to the start will be effectually protected from the annoyances which have so long formed a most objectionable prelude to the race. Mould and tan have been most liberally used, particularly over the newly made ground and round 'rattan ' ham corner, and the course (thanks to this precaution and to some heavy showers) is in better condition for running thee is generally supposed. There are several minor im provements: amongst them may be noticed a balcony thrown out in front of the Grand Stand for the use of Sir Gilbert Reathcote's friends. The email wooden stand at the end of the inclosurs has been prepared for the use of the Earl of Chesterfield and party. The refreshment rooms will be under the purveyorahip of Mr. Lumley, who has again had the good taste to engage Mr. Davis, chef de cuisine to the Jockey Club. Those who may not have the intro to The the stand will find Mr. Careless at his per close at hand. railroad arrangement* have been sufficiently advertised to prevent the necessity of ou r saying more than that they aro on the most ample scale. The following are the engagements for the four days : TURisDAY.—ChAvEN Smile of 10 son each, for 3-ye. olds and upwards. The last It mile of the New Derby Course out .—The Cur, Sagacity, Bromides, Chat, Confederacy, fby Velocipede of Yw Wdfro& WOoDeuTE STAKES Of 10 son. each, with 100 added, for 2.yr.olds, the second to receive 50 soy!. out of the stakes. T.Y.C.— Cartier, Lepides, Whist, Consul, gm Henry If ershollre, Cwssrlan, Kissawas, The Witite Laity, Westow, Abbot of Meaux, c by Slane out of Partiality, fby Omar out or Emily by Muley lb b), f Em out of Soldier's Joy, o by Sir Ilercules out of Emprees, c by Venison out of Odom, Traitress, Syrup, 'Macadam, f by Jeered on of Rhodanthe, °lama, Parthingak, Bro th er . to Eldon, Charts. MANOR STARES ol 6 sovs. each, with 40 added. for 3-yr olds and upwards. Nests. The tut mile of the New Derby Comm.—Gabbier, Th e Magnet, Red Doe, Mischief, ?imago, Mies Nipper. UORToN STASES of 5 sore. each, with 30 added, for &y -et& and upward.. Heats. The lust ti mile of the New Derby Course. —Embram, Miriam, Titbit, WlC:ea, Activity, Pbarato,f by Law. cost ere of Allpl l , Sir Edmond, Wooat. Leildator. Oak. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.—OS Saturday even ing there w, re two dibuts at this theatre—of Madame lad"liiii and Mr. Sims R e eves. They appeared in Doni zetti's " Linda di Chamouni." Madame ladolini has for a number of years enjoyed the highest reputation in Italy, both as an actress and a singer ; and our countryman, Mr. Reeves, is well acquainted with the Italian stage, having performed with distinction in some of the ma prindonna cipal theatres of that country. The fame of the p ri is of such long standing, that she must be what the French call " d'un certain Gge ;" but however certain or uncertain her age may be, time has not yet made much impression on her per son or powl ra. She is of about the middle height, round and full in Swore, though her embonpoint by no means in jures her appearance or impairs her grace and lightness. tier feature , are handsome and expressive, and her whole impact, when she presented herself in the attire of the young Savoyard girl, was exceedingly pleasing. The first phrases of her recitative instantly arrested attention by the lull, rich tones of her voice, and the beautiful clearness of her elocu tion ; and the subsequent air, " 0 Inca di quest' anima," was so exquisitely sung that it was redemanded, and re peated amid acclamations from every part of the house. Nothing c , uld be finer than the expre , sion of innocent love and happiness which breathed through this pretty melody, and its vocal execution was of the Most finished kind—bra haat hat deliato, Scold but not ovarokargeL It enabled um, THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING : MAY 22, 1848. WID617111DAT:DIIIIIIT STAILIA of 60 son, nob, hit, for 3-yr Aide; aka, Set 71b; 1111104 Sat 21b; the second to receive 100 py, Ng sois sakes, and the winner to pay 100 ems towards es t/ewe, ba. The Now Derby Cowes; [The nominations amount to 215, of whisks about IS or 11 are expected to woe the pod. In the fiat of sole& OWNS milsennith we have prenatal e n asterisk against those tai COMM Smis , of 6 son. with 30 added, for &ge oids and Inwards three quarte o nalle—Conwt, Neetor, Black well, Lapis, The Magnet, Activity, Helf.deience, lleadhy, Mischief, Famine, Lilen (late Growl), epaulet% Chesnut, Eliznew St/RO/1 STAKES of 5 gore. each, with 30 added, for 3-yr olds and upwards Pleats. 11a11• Bedoidn, The Car dinal's Mew, Blackeeek, Johnny, Free Trader, Dean Neill, TII Ellmea. BRSDAY.—EPIOII FOUR-TEAR OLD STAIIIN ol 50 aovs. h ft. Derby Worse.—Cutaway, Lady Lurewell, Neaten . , Mac% *die, The preooclous Youth, e. by Ilennan Platoff, out of Valence. DUittLiN STAL Fin of 10 Bove. tacit, 3 It it declared, &C. The last mile end a quarter of the new Derby Courne.-014 Port, The Cur, Freelance, Nectar, Flattens lapis, Nourmahal, Fogleman, Con federacy. G RA ND STAND PLATE of 200 *nem., added to a handicap of 10 soon each. Great Metropolitan Stakes Comm.—St. Dcmetri, Whinstone, Plaudit, Hydrangea , Halm Boy, Fergus, Forest Plower, Palms, sir Martin, Captain Pepper, Nestor, 'trap, Maitingale, Fauna, nhuffbus Mr. Caudle, rsoi.inost, Cooler, Sir Valentlialono. lliNlllll4 STARTS of 5 soya. each, with 30 added, fur 11-yrwlils and upwards. Heats. The Lot mile and a quarter of the new Derby Cocrve.— Mignon, Jr tinny, Activity, No.go, Pimento. COON AK STAKES of 6 eon. each, with 30 added, for a-yr-olds and upwards. Heats. 1 fby Lantrcost out of Abigail, The Magnet, Genuine, Marquis of Conynghstn, OUtter, Mite Nipper. FRIDAY.—OAKS STARES of 60 son. each, h ft ; for 31r ow Atka, lieA 71b earl; the second to receive 100 writ. out of the makes, and the winner to pay 100 sots. towards eapenses, he. New Derby Cuomo. [There are 122 411Oea engaged, end two or three and twenty are expected to run; they will be mlected from the lot enu merated amongin the arrivals. We nova placed as asterisk against the probable starters.] M 61111111 41 PLATY of 50 roes.; for 3 yr-olds and upwarle. Matropolnan Stake. (Surer.— No-go, Tlt.bit, Embers, Whim), Car dined.. Nieto, lapis, Met of my Hoot, I by Lanereost out of Abigail, Confederaoy, Genuine, Ileadingly, Wadley, Fergus, pimento, Logis lator, Miss Nipper, Latitat, c by L-kneroust out of Carolina. DERRY AND OAKS STA% Es of 50 eons. each , with 30 added. Heats. I mils —Self.defence, Comet, Nectar, Vistiana, Bedouin, Whirol, latilv, Activity, Johnny, Genuine, itial Doe, f by ANDscan, Pantos, balm Cu Edmund, Wee Bit, launus, Martingale, Oast Off, Lrgia/stor. 110Rnlit ARRIVED OR EXPECTED. ENOAORD IN IRE DRRIST.--• Reabotough,•Eaule'a Phan', .G ree t Weaters, .(beer, •Aponge, *Tim Fiddler, Lancaster, *Glen dower, nalf-Defener, latitat, *Weathercock, Walidostrut. The Moor, Glitter, Sproish Cheihul, lapis, IWluduw, Ileadingley, •Dterand-er, Me Sheriff, •2111 Draperantium,•Surrlice, viamtlawne,•Fern, vseim boy, *Shebat, vlervetrlac, •Springy Jack, Brother to Lunedale . Back biter, ens e lower, vibe gibiger, arugleman, Cupid, Confralciacy, EtiOitonn IN TYR OAKil.—•Mosa 001411, • Mita Harrison, *Lady Mary, sCrolt AAotres, •f out of Ninny, •Camphine, •Tesa lion, *Grammar, •Pralrle Bird, vlotline, vlaila Monte:. vitrflection, *Manna, vntster to Satirist, •Attraction, •Tealpßone,•Alphein, AM to Wilfred filly, Sider t, Talentlosieno, Nourmahal, Red Doe. Same-e, •Aeptais, 0 1VA-win, °Lope, Soforrow, *Lady Elisabeth, Lydia Oily. EnOsoitn IN THE GRAND STAND PLATS, WOODCOTE, e. Plaudit, Sir Martin, Gimlet, Farthingale, Trap, Yountia. gale, ('in wain, Vore.t. Mower, Palma, µt. Dernetri, Nestor, Fgremont, Nournothal, it) nip, Wept colt, lady Lurewell, British Consul, be sides a great number for the Craven Stater , and Platte. LATIfvT BETTING AT THE WEST-END. DLItRT.-6 to 4 apt Surplieo, 7 to 1 and Nil Desperan. duos (t), 7tolop G t ktuLAirer, II to 1 apt Ithyloca, 10 to I apt Rodney Jack (t), 15 to 1 spot 7,oadatone, 20 to 1 apt nom Boy, 31 to l apt Stinger, 4010 1 apt Great Western (11, 40 to 1 opt(aar, SO to I ago Eagle's Plume (t), 50 to 1 apt Fiddler (t), , to 15 OFern. AK..-11 to 1 agst Col. Peel's two (t), sto 2 apt Cpmba. 6 to 1 apt Go-lt-apirL 10 to 1 apt Vexation (t), 10 to 1 apt Sutra tit Nalf l s, 12 1 0 1 51101 Attraction, 12 to 1 apt llolphone, 12 to 1 sot Queen of the May, 12 to I apt lady Elizabeth (t), 15 to I apt Mien Lydia 1111 2 It). 15 10 .gel Anpuctu (t freely>, i 6 I Wisanta, 16 w 1 apt Sams (1), 20 to I apt Mita Ilarrlson (t'•. tab) Entellianue. PITTING: 4 APPOINTEE) IN TRINITY TERM. Cruoscrav, Wrvilim•valt, 10.- May, '26. June I, 0, 16 : appeal motions and apreale. May 27: Queen's birthday kept. May 29 petition-day, petitions and appeal.. May 3u, 31, June 2,3, 3,6, 7, 10, 12, 13, 14 appeale. June 9, 15 unopposed petitions and al prate, the day. on which his Insist*, will be act upied In the Howie of fords excepted. Vwc-C.LoceloaT, WVATIIINATrit, 10.-(STrAMVII.I-)-11•7 29, Julia 1. 8 16 mottoes.* May 27 : Quern's birthday kept. May 29 pe tition day. May 30,31, June 3,3, 6, 7,10, 12, 13, 14; pkwa, demur rer', exoptMas, causes, mad further direction». Julie 2,9, 15: pe , titbits unoppood fleet ; short OWNS and CaWell.-(KNIGIIT Barra.) May 26, June I, 8, It motions. May 27: Queen'. birthday kept. May 29: petition day, peOloins and cause.. and 3f June 2,3, 13: plea., demurrer*, ex.:venom), utece, and further direction., May SI, June 7, 14: bankrupt (ostili.lw and general paper. June 3, 10: abort causes and general paper. June petittons and mom. June 13 : pettlione, short cauarts and cauem.-(Womm) )-May 26, June 1, a, 16 motion. and ours. May 27 : Queen's birthday kept. May 2930, 31, June 2, 3. 6,7, 9, 12, 13, 14 : pleas, demurrer., en eepticem, ovum*, and further directions. June 3, 10, 15: abort mark petitions, Unopiv.eal Mat, and mum.. Roma'. WaPTISIN.I.4I., lu --May 26, June 1. 8. 16; motion.. May 27, 30, 31, June 2,3, 5,6, 7,9, 10, 12, 13, 14 : pea., demurrer*, Moses, exception*, and further dim mans. May 29. June 15 peti tion. In the generel paper ; thrift cam., content owe., And c0n.121 petitions creep Saturday at the cutting of the court. Unseat peti tion* mut be presented, and the Saturdaysh the sect eteury, on or be. fore the Thuraby preceding the on which it is intended they ehould le heard. at:m.lo4 8L1.C.1.-NOTICV.-Tbe special paper will not he Wien during Trinity Term but on the days usually devoted to !!. On Tuesdays and Pkideys the new trial paper will be taken after the bar hes been once goer through for rnotems. The new trial roper will abo be taken on the woad days-ms., Monday. and Thursdays-, and on the first and last lour days of term, 10 the ...eat of mut.une nut occu pying the court on the lest.nienttoned days. Leave Tarot. I'AM.-Worth v. G1e6111.01, Plllll,lB over ; Newton v. Rekher, ditto; 1 [Galley v. Rowell , part heard ; Clayarde thick, ditto; Bow, v. Davidson; Newton v. Lid lard ,• Pike v. Stephan.; Iluinhell v. Hunter, pert beard; Hell v. Lord Ingestre; Numb v. nein; Dyer v. Cowley ; Wrap a. Tara; Giles Gros.; &Swards v. Williams; Roberta v. Campbell; the Queen a. Cut's'; Graye v. Marquis Onlyingbarn; N'alson v. Keel Cherie-taunt ; Tremen a. De Burgh Wilkwor v. WORKI ; Collard a. jora rnarritte ; Insane v. !Lenten; Lock v. Ashilon ; Parry v. Bury ; Doe dem. Campbell v. Hamilton ; Lowe v. Penn; Tucker v. Roberta: Charrington v. Crofts; Mooch v. Royal Exchange ArCirailde Caen :mu; Bury v. Nogg ; Freeman v. Mile.; Ward v. Keys; lienyon v. (}.well; Doe dem. Warren v. Midges; Firth v. Simfona ; honey tam Company v. Chaplin; Crofts v. Cbarrington ; Doer v. SeOtt Webb v. Sy err ; Same v. Salmon ; the Quern v. the Inhabitants of Cricklade ; Meer v. Bowerman; Doe dem. Vinge v. ; Doe den, Thomas v. Polgo0C; Aldridge v. llippisley ; Due dem. Clay v. Jones and outer.; Dee dem• LtuelaY a. King Bailey a. Menai?: Same v. ; Lord sumermile v. Dawron; Briggs v. 111en:11,tut Traders' A...ovation ; Shaw v. York and North Midland Itallway ; Enloe T. Burton; Marriott v. Cotton ; Rain v. Kirk ; v. Cole ltaw ; Jones v. ; Vaughan v. Matthews; Beals v. Cleubury ; Brown v. MiLean. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Before Mr. Comminnonerlioulbum. C:EITION Aa TV toe FOUNIIS or SILUMONS AND ATTI DAVIT.—In the case of a summons served on Mr. C. Howard, wine merchant, of Oreat Tower-street, at the instacce of Mr. Underwood, Mr. Sturgeon contended that the summate was bad, the de• ription of "wine mer chant" being omitted ; and this it had been sought to cure by the service of a en cond summons in which the trade was inserted. lie argued that, the first summons being bad, the deft ct could not be remedied by the second.—Mr. Lawrence contended that the second summons was good. It was a parallel ease to that of two writs, where the second disconti nued the first. Besides, the first was only a copy, and not the original summons.—Hi. Honour said he had no doubt as to the suflicici.cy of the form of the hr-t summons; but it appearing that it was nut the original there was en end of it; and the second summons was no doubt good.—Mr. Sturgeon took a further objection to the form of the affidavit. The demand was for WI. 94. ffel., for wine sold and fur an overdue bill drawn by the debtor, hut no default MIMI stated. In " Buckstone v. Levy" (7 Bingham, 251.,, it had been held that an a ffi davit to hold the drawer of a bill to bail mutt state that the bill had been accepted and had not been paid.—Mr. Lawrence relied on the words of the Bankruptcy Act, which merely required that the "nature of the debt ahould be staled with certainty and precision."—fits Honour decided that the affidavit was bad, and dismissed the summons with costs. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. IN nu SEDOWICK —HIKED 13sm.—This insolvent was opposed by Mr Nicholls, for a creditor named Holt, and supported by Mr. Sargood. In this caw some extraordinary direlosures were made of hiring hail in Whitecross street Prison. The insolvent had been a clerk in the Post office, and lost his situation through some " bill transactions." He had lately supported his lami.y by performing on the con certina. Dying in Vlihitecross-street Prison, he petitioned this court, and was anxious to get out on bail. A person named Smith suggested tha t bail could be procured, and two persons, named Jones and Grimwood, were introduced to him. Them two men made affi lavits, stating t y were worth 4501. over their debts, and the insolvent admitted that he had peid them 41. When they appeared to justify, it was suspected that Orimwood was per-onated, and some inquiry took place, the result of which was a full ii.vestiga lion. The insolvent was now heard, and the circumstauces disclosed. Mr. Commissioner Harris declared that the matter was of such public importance that it could not be passed over.—The insolvent admitted that he had "bought " the bail, and it was the intention of the court to ri mend him under the discretionary clause.—Mr. Sargood at once pleaded guilty, and urged that the insolvent was anxious to get out ut prison, having a wife and three children to support ; he was nut aware but that the bail could justify for the amount they had alleged.—The man Jones, one of the hail, was called up, and stated that he was worth 4501.—Orimwood did not make his appoirance.—Mr. Commissioner Harris asked Jones it he had returned his share of the M. as his hire I—Jones said he was not " hired." He was paid fur his" loss of time."—Mr. Commissioner Harris told him he would shortly hear of a prosecution against him and the other person who personated another party. The whole of the case would he laid before the Attorney-Oeneral, and there would no doubt be an indictment against them. Even tually, judgment was deferred until this dey ; and the court allowed the insolvent to remain at liberty until then, on an undertaking by his landlord that he abound appear to receive the judgment of the taunt. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.—Bekaa Mr. Baron Alderson. Art Maxteanszu Sunoco:4.—J. B. Nice surrendered to take his trial upon an indictment charging him with the manslaughter of Anne CossitA. The deceased was the wife ol a pvrson its bumble circumstances, and being in the family way, the prisoner attended upon her as a man midwife, and a female child was brought into the world in due course. market was The patient appeared some what exhausted, and it appeared RAILWA Y mewhat in reaction on NEWS. that the defendant gave her some stimulant and went away, Our share saying he would return, and before he did w, ohs patient ex- rda. For several days put the orders for in vited, as was alleged, from a certain operation required ill vest men t ha d b een equa l to what could be supplied at such cases not being performed. It appeared, however, that the defendant had attended the same woman before on two current prices, but on Saturday business was languid, occasions with success, and that the deceased herself was par- in the absence of orders. Prices, however, remained ticularly anxious that he should do so on this occasion, ILIA nearly as before, without any noticeable activity ot it also appeared that he had attended upon her most care- dealings. fully during the delivery, and returned to her at the time he RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. bad promised to perform th • required operation, the ground cD itour 4.—hianchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire of the charge against him being that he had delayed it for a t Humber Yerry Improvement). —Opposition further heata.—Ad. to period th an was coutdersd advisable by medical i cursed to M.ay. ignorance. Pas.lo, 6.04fftr,0901.70:::::::::thoeli:datjuor:1):• ....11.nenwer...av,%14.•.,:t:ial a cal" Thu,m,...,...i. Ilp.i9C:dEil:L:L;andaaNttaßOi....yU.....dSeNt:Wmcot,Sipui. teas-beScusmed•rrtse.,y,l;.. would not support th• ce of looloillolglitcr. men.-Baron Aldaireon esied an opinion that the a se nd I t ac ha ta t 4 8 CALEDONIAN.- he arrangement obleh as hr. tielt Midland Amnion u s th--.M"r.ialltiabentidearne, fo lw" r th r e of p arim roriecn inal titm a" , sa l t " ): " word such cases, and after eo strong an opinion being expressed by pm ,.,,,,,i ty ,7,7;"_u---. The agreement gasman. if pe .cr,„ .oarrholders of the Soaks* 31141 and soon% ---. -.' that the evidence did not go to the length that was umal in his lordship, he should withdraw from the proucution,.-The . ARABS LIBT.-Lounoir, MAY 20. communione Bull k sad Alderman fItIRD COURT.-Defore Mr. r oe 140,.....n. q...,,,,,,. of 1.., i. me,,,.. 0 . MOOR. Jury returned_ a verdict of Nei Glialv. SINGULAR CASE OF AINIAULT.-43. Jones, was indicted rue. nip. for astauling a pOlie• constable belong to the City force.- Sy, Abilrillin ..... .... 24 laadon . 6 RRrep,„ not . 1 Dot 42 , W. Ade 10 The defendant, by the advice of Kr. Ballantlne, his counsel, i t ° it" r t,rt,,,..* D„di n , 31 41 8. ..‘4 Do. ' 8 . • ,4 2 . ,. • . .174 . pleaded‘cuilty, and that learned gentleman addressed the court in /tie. wog. ec. Velin 14{ 4 d. Do. 43,7, 4 * . j.;,;i 4 ; . 1 1 7 04. •mitigationof punishment The defendant, he said, wu a bi Mrs.. a Oz/ofd Jee 22 3t 40 I Do. no. renew. ; 64 .• in 6 44.8/4,..fiboo.gnerl. 11 Utd. Is Do.77,irdr • ' - -. respectable tradesman, sad the assault took place under them 44 iki.to .d E.., 1 , !,,,,,, .6,,,,, , ...... 13 2, circumstances. The defendant's wife was enceinte, and 26 Do. Thirds., ll 9d. 4 H.R. /11:4Y, E ir 9 6116. being taken in labour in the night, he ran as fast uhe pout- 1 44 fiedoNOßdafAire •• ' 2141. 100 0,,...,98,8 . mv h . :64 lt, bly could for an aceoucheur. The prosecutor was on duty in 1 4 6367 4 61 ,=••• -••• 4 . 6 76 , 71°. 16 ._ ~b• Prot ik . the neighbourhood, and et eta g the defendant running in so 43 1 a y ', & ehou.g 0 ~... a 4,11,,............ 1 *range a manner, hr suspected that something was wrong, 16 Do. Preferehre 16 f 141 I. Do. Crum /W. i I F aad stopped him. The defendant told him hit errand, but , „„....„.., ~ „ cr. icioling I iettl. Jou IA Do. 616. Otero_ that did not satisfy the officer, and he did not seem willing 44 ` L4 : 4 1184"1 . 71.74 '' 4 8 10 Loa Mos.'. fart, PA D0.C.104.3khr.443' 14 4 1 4 d i . . to allow him to proceed. Defendant then knocked him 34 D0.133._11.0.40p0. 36 la. n.1(64.9. ' - down, and by the fall his lgt was broken. The prosecutor 3 ; 4 8 , 660 :7 . 7: 44pc . 4 1 3 , r; tl i ......,,,,a.....,_.. was in mart on crutches. The court sentenced defendant to e „,.,. E ., i ..,,,,,,„ In. Ice hu Nneenefterile i 7 l ; six month" imprisonment. GI Do. New ~. No. 11 fd. 1/4 Nereturort ".• 10 DoNortne Last. 40 Si e• 58 :4 -n./.. ktrltlvi ... ; A Do. Ohara 114 _l3 016 1.24 De. ca ne ... X Do. Pete ... 3N. • • 0 Do, 6. 88 ....: . IS Sanwa Demo ..• 4 Do. we... ISt leo. t Mae. •• • 3 Do. Thlrde,.... 11.4 Do. Owe'. 6 per CA 84 I No Norfoo .... - IC Do. do.- -.. lB 6 lk. Nor, iii: -. ... 26 Earl LoorusAsse 64 64 6 . t De.Gmart.(43,, G. IT o. New if 04d. 16 Do. Let Sp. (3., 44 Do. New. f Atom. 6 1443. 3 A. do. Warner, V 110 East Lintotnoleire No Fdreterrpt 0 OW, 43 46 2 Nova NM Erne,. 16 Do. I .Lira at Po. t Inures . .11 LI 74 NerlA Ifeetrnt,.., 0 Hew. e Norti;i:. 40 (Arid . , ll' or e ..4 Weir. u fiwkr.yeenne. Dore. If IfL 14 Mood. Gadd.* Itn o 13 Great Northern., ~ 3 i I It Need. end /14,... 0 Do.Lon.ei Yorelf: AL 16 &taut& 13.1_ ,rol . 40 Oltiouth k WerAllre f n 660036 Mkiland ' lOU 01 Nth. of 9906a0d A 8441.,:itt..uk.,A1,1 6 Do. New. 6.4_ _. 16 Do. new. 3..4. • 111 Do. Ner.l6l. -.45 11p. 6 Do. •/,, .. ,1., At Orme IFerfern IO. to gdeeractu , Nci, , so Do.f Mann l3 ton 8 be. flare* ~.. 171 110. f /has 164 16 IM. Ni.. 21 Do. 11/Ua . - 91 Do. new. 171. 60 tholderenotd. Mow.' 4 "deo re Warn- Mull and Selby... -.ice 99 46 4.1 W0w....... 16 Do . 4 Aura '49 30 3.. Do. Frnferrnet. 10 .4 Mara . ,O 101. 01 AMA 6, ./hwdSlai.. 11 1 1 1 71 1ki iz.V.i i f ,4" . , ; .°1 ....iii: ' , 2 it'd': II 1't!.;',! 4 .7.: : 24 -, LI 60 Lane. de Carlisle . . '49 62 17 Do. do.. ...... .. 1 i', Is A TAW& liar 2p. le Do. do. . .. si t 03 tatocathal a Yorks? 04 De. do. IVA: ill 63 Do. telta . res '6 34. 3 8 YorlUD ss Ui'di, 7# 144 On. shares .3! M. 6 Ton Vote Leoenno.,34' 0 . Do. INN . , 6 17. Thema Nom. Art 114 1 641 Ik4. 8161dentits 61 4 IVok of NeufA . 13 . Do. Pante( Need 74 Bpl, •3 It Do.Larerue.a tenni I 8 Derkedder4/ 0 to Ile WyP6fettf 6 Do. It . It. Onion 4 3fd. So I Do.Pstßowe Wsr 34 35 V I 140.4 thane.... 0121 * 'Ls-de**, Iffaollorw.l92 3 0 'Lords and To.irik !:3 21d. 00 Do. Nwe P. 71 11.1. 0 im Oteartei.4 . 4Z. 3 la. 0 Lie.. dlnne. et A. Jn. I L40.,01.1*.a ...1340./. 131 Landow a istainswitai Se MDo SVW Fa d:o Do. Nelnwton 60 Los., Mutest*. me 1332 4u Do. than. Eighths. • 18 16d. 2 Do. d0.Gua+614 1 ... fa Do.Pf 4/.(644 , 64 ,01 , 10 47 50 Do. do. 1663 - 12 4 Lelleiol.l.l , l Greven, len Do. Prelerenee .. t.,„,,,0, 16,. 6. W.val 1334 4 21 92 no. * emote Lt 1.114 My. 1, 2 Do. New.. . l4 .4 3 De. FOA .. 645 b 1/43.446. 34 1 4.. i. iii Do.loken.M a le o 3# 6#9. D0.104.36.,33 A . 131 24 259. De.146.N.„ If k /4 cli 31p. POrs./C7.—.-BATIBIDAT. MANSION-HOUSE. CHARGE or FORGERY. J. Clark and J. H. Bradbury were re-examined charged with having forged a cheque for 3711. 7s. 4d.—T. Newhound deposed that he had advertised for a situation on the 18th of April last, and had received an answer to the advertisement containing the address " Mr. Thompson, East India Cham bers." lie went to the place eppointed, and Flaw the prisoner Bradbury. After some conversation witness was desired to meet Bradbury . again, which he did, and was then engaged by him for a friend. Another appointment was made at the Custom-house, when Bradbury gave witness a cheque for 3711. 7s. 4d., to get cashed at Lubbock's bank, and told him if any questions were asked, he was to say that the cheque was from Metiers. Hurst and Co., and was given him by Mr. Thompson. Witness returned to the Custom h.tise, and gave the money to Bradbury, whom he had not seen since that time until he was brought up charged with for ra.r., The and cheque p w r a o s ve lra to w n be utor; or k g l e esrytn — Mr. . soap toilers, the prosecution, said it would be necessary to have the prisoners remanded for the purpose of producing further witnesses.—The prisoners were remanded. GUILDHALL. ALLEGED ROBBERY SIT A RAILWAY SEVIETAHT. — Mr. Brand, secretary to the Madras and Arcot Railway, was re-examined, charged with stealing some articles of apparel, the property of Mr. Marriner, the secretary of the North Wales Railway. The Nets of the case were reported on Saturday.—Sir P. Laurie now gave his I I opinion that the charge of stealing could not be mations d, as 1: Mr. Mariner had entrusted his property to Mr. Brand's 41 care, and he a , nt the charge of pawning to be dealt with in 1 6 ! the district where it occurred. MARYLEBONE.—Citenua or Asset:LT.—rape A. a tinsilh, R.N., wee charged with assaulting It Owen, coach men to Mrs. Math. ws. On Friday the defendant drove his 11 carriage against that of the complainant's mistress, in a n most reckless manner, and might have caused serious injury to Mrs. Mathews; after which he made off as fast es he could, but was followed by the complainant, who stopped his progress. Defendant then asnalted him most violently„ and used very gross and abusive language to him, for which t Mr. Loog fined him 40L—In the Count of the hearing some 4 very irritating language .00k place between Mr. Mellor (who a ttended for the complainant) and the def e n dant, who, on ; leaving the court, called Mr. Mellor a liar and a bl .ckguard, on which the learned counsel returned into the court, and having deposed to the fact the d. fendant was ordered to , enter into his own recognisance of 201. to keep the peace for three months. • LAMBETH.—ILOTMERY OP PLATS AND BANK NOTTS. J. Hopkins and Mary !Yard were charged with beingcon cerned in a robbery at the dwelling-house of Mrs. Skelling ton, a lady residing at Brixton. Mrs. Skellington, on the 15th of last month, went to market, and on her return home round that during her absence the house had been entered by the back door, that ell the drawers and cupboards had been forced open, and 1001. in bank notes, 251 . in g old and silver, a gol d watch, a silver watch, and plate to the value ' of about 401., carried away. Some time after four of the stolen notes were paid into the Bank of England, and were , traced to the possession of the prisoners, who lived in Single ton-street, Heaton. When apprehended, the female I prisoner said she had received the 101. note from Hopkins. ! Hopkins acknowledged the truth of Ward's statement, and said he had won the four notes at a gambling-house in the , vicinity of Leicester square. The prisoners were ordered for trial, but will be brought up again. THAIdES.—ABSAULT VPON • WIPIL—T. Lupman, a i labourer, of Fair-street, Stepney, was re-sxamined, charged with sicsault , ag his wile and attempting to murder her. 'the life of the woman was despaired of for several days, but she said she had no wish to prosecute her husband, and only re quired that he should be bound over to keep the peace. The evidence scout to prove that the accused had knocked his wife down, mad had beaten her in the most brutal manner. lie had dragged her along the ground by the hair of her head, and kicked her, after which he had jumped upon her body three different times, and rendered her quite town sihle. It was ales stated that he had ill.uaed her upon seve ral former accasions.--The prisoner was ordered to find two good securities in 301. each, and to hind himself in 601. to be of good behaviour towards his wiN for the nest six months. Not being able to find bail he was committed. WANDSWORTH.—Tus SWILL MOB AT inn SOTTI WPSTERN RAILWAT.—U. Bailey and F. &serge, two fashionably-dressed men, were charged with attempting to rub a lady on the I latferm at the South-Western Hallwa terminus. On the arrival of the Southamp ton train, on they previous afternoon, the two prisoners were seen by Police man Bent, V 9.1, on the arrival platform. A lady got ont of one of the carriages, and Bailey walked before and Sturge behind her to the luggage van, where she stoprd. Stunts then put his hand into her pocket twice, and he was in the act of pulling out a purse, when a policeman in uniform came up, and he let it drop into the pocket again. The pri soners were then taken into custody.—Bent, in croes-easusl nation, said he knew both prisoners by sight some time, but had never before seen them together.—Mr. Huddlestone con tended that there was no charge against Baile7. They bad not been seen together, nor had they spoken together, or been:seen to come by the game train.—Mr. Braden said he should dis charge Bailey, the evidence not being conclusive against him ; Sturge he should deal with as a suspected person, frequent ing a place of public resort with a felonious intent• and com mit him for three menthe, with hard labour.—Sturge, by advice of his counsel, gave notice of appeal, and of applica• tion for hail, far which purpose lie will be brought up again on Monday. CAREEN OP AN UTTERER Or BAGS COlN.—Mary Folk, alias Johanna Griffiths, alias Ceok, alias Baker, alias Moran, was fully committed upon a charge of uttering two counterfeit shillings, at the house of Mr. .5 Gardiner, the Half-way House, Battersea fields. Mr. Powell, the solicitor to the Mint, stated that he had known the prisoner as an utterer of counterfeit coin for more than 20 years, of which she had spent nine years and a half in prison. In 1826, she had 12 months' imprisonment; in 1827, 6 months; in 182 9 . 6 months; an d in the year 1836, she was sentenced to be transported for life. This sentence was afterwards commuted to three years and a half s im prisonment. In 1814, she was senterced to two years' im prisonment ; she was discharged on the 9th of Feb , 1846, at ' in the morning; and at 1 o'clock the same day she was under examieation at Queen-square Police Court; she was again committed for six months. She had three husbands, one of whom was transported. COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& COTTON.—Ltrznruot, MAT 20.—There was a ad market to-day. The sales were 4,01.00 balm. Prices New Ode% 3/ to 5; Bowed Georgie. 3 1 to SUrltio 2 1 to 3 i. MANCHEKTEII, bi•V 20 —The demand fur yarn cantina limited, and prices low. In piece goods the market also ram. quiet, with operations on a small scale only, and evincing =tiara caution on the part of operators. In tO-tack oho tinge pace inns ther firmer, the demand which has prevailed for some weds ern kming lowered the stocks of this deemiption of gouda Some business is gm doing In printhie cloths, bur not to an now which is likely to indueme priers, which contaiue very her, =lb. meatless:ls also purchased oparingiy. • WOOLLEN CLUTHS.—Leepa, MAY 20 —Mere was only a thin attendance of merchants at our Woollen llaW tkis sm. iom In coloured fabrics there were not many Wes, yet is be white cloths a tolerably good amount or Weasel was tranadd. During the past weak the warehouses have beea well annual ky buyers, principally from the asetropolims and Irish Muse, and ■ extensive anointment of gads hot :err. disposed of. HARD WARE.—BialliMlitail, MOT 20.—Tras hen continues improving, although siowly in the heavier doeriptimad our manufadores tn. change a the most sensibly ezkubitei; the icy trades are still suffering a good deal from the dews...son. Perna and more considetable miens have been reteiTed from Amelia, N there have also been from parts of the continent during the weer; Os greater portion of three, however, still reranins in the hods of the I merehaets, prudential coenderatkes having meet 'Amy bees as giant cause for their not bring at One* (*salved to the anounevon Vie home trade is, upon the whole, as good or better than it wad this date last year. It is the terrible stagnation of biomes all onr the continent—the almost complete stoppage of mermauie operation nom one end at Germany to the other, whence an Mims= Oa le dose with this town and delthlet —that cause • the meson to bi es sourly felt. The merchants have consigned little or nothiagto tbd quarter for week. wt, nor does there rem much protesting at pm sent of such an adjustment of matters that trade may be e rn Recent letters r eceived from du agents of mercantile boon On d Berlin, Lubeck, Bremen, and other parts of Garners), gin yerynnil. tistectory &comma of affairs thernoouts, both politleal and cerametiL Iron lhe trade is not so good as we last reported ; rather coosika able quanuties of the commodity appear to have found Mar way lie the market, at prices lower than were bud at quarteediy. have been done tower, a fort which is mainly artibulable to el eireUmotanee of some makers having had large stocks locked; it does not appear, however, that any reduction of price bas tem lb cognised by the large houses, *Moll ore pretty well opplied vW MONEY MARKET. SATURDAY EVRN IWO. The stock market has been thJilaitended to-day, and the transactions proportionally scanty. Console ranged between 83k to 841, but eventually they left off 84 to 1, both for money and cccouut. Tee gene ral aspect of continental affairs was not viewed in a satisfactory light, and the .threatening nature of the acc ounts from Ireland hail the effect of damping the market. Reduced Threes were 82k to Three-and a-Quarter per Cents., 834 to Exchequer Bills, 445. to 475. premium. India Bonds, 235. to 275. premium. Batik Stock, 190 to 192. Except in Spanish stocks there was little business to-dav in the foreign market. The Fives left off 121 to 151 ; the Threes, 22i to 31; Passive, 3 1 , to i; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. 40 to 2, the Fours, 60 to 2. Mexican, 151 to t. New Granada, 10 to 12. Peruvian, 33 to 7. Brazilian, 68 to 70. ..- - -- - -- • ENGLISH FONDS. 3 per Ct. Red. Anna., 826 1 Exchequer OW., El,OOO. nd. Ind 3 I.er Ct. Cenral.. Ann.., 84f 314 3d.. 47 647 writ New 36 per Ct Anna.. 836 f Ditto. email. 44 pm. India Beads, under El d. • pm. Ditto. Adrertised, 36 3Pm couools fur Acet , 64f 131 FOREIGN FUNDS. 5 per Ct d a l Ada, Small, 64 6 per Ct. Span Pital•C Ada, 3 1 6 1 per t. Grenada lais., 116 12 Ll* 3 par Ct. rut& &Mb.. Acct.. 51a7 Ditto. Dfered, 2 31.226 3 24 A par Ct. lelttn, 1840, 14 I 6 per Ct. ertudues6 Ms ,CO 6pm Ct. Peruvian Bda, 31 24 f per % Venezuela Benda, De. 5 Ver et ita l e, Irt2l l°°". M . from 4 per Ct. Dutch Certificate*. Eli EXCHANGES AND STOCKS ABROA. _ ___ _ . PIUOTT.--Iday STPlial'indl)! ". ' -----. 47 ..----• 72- -, - PARIS. ii• 1 •1 0. I MOW. 11 0r...* i iliwt_44,t. i 41. 4_l Liojie . 3 per Orin 46 1 : .. I .. . .. 3 De. Now ,Th 1 6 Do. ... ~. I ; .. Mebane. on beams : No trenencleon. Belgian 6,1640.1 , Money • thinks name.. I „ Moses. Do. 6. NM.— 66 .. 1 110 Tf r . n 7 eae Baia. . i 34 Do. u•••••••- - - Hank @bare._ , 1 1386 , Do. ATRD..i, *MAT 5.—Aet... " Debt Twowallall Fee Don't 4 40 6 . 4 . 41 ; Ditto, 'I hire per Centa., 46 4u ; Ditto, Poo r eo \wr C0nin,,.. 0. , A ort Synd. eree-nsialoolanl7 per Owl, N. Como:it.. Coupon &WOW ; tint hells Loin. toi 60 4,_ , ± 11 0 1 , 17,„ .. .,: - ,ll . „„ i bt. it a • DILto Throe re Cent... 'adt tit . 6 . ,,, ..". 0 .14' 34 37 , on p. n .: too month., 1 85; on Homburg, 34 75 , two en 56 ;two MOOUIL 55 St) . • - --- SHIPPING INT.ELLIGENCE.—Meng. Az" Dn aas nOIL AIM DOB. 3 .:tallre o oe Rolland .... 0 0 lncha, South. I e1i•L 9 5 9. ..:. 9 2 Vastest oria aced 1 Donagainse •u 1 France 0 0 Do.alaricauiaU lie:aass.awa titionali.ges. 00 Lisbon.. Mayti 0 Boston and 0 Wes 1a.8.w11 U Mamiburg.... 0 0 Meditorren. u Halifax Marla 1 Brani_ Guise's°, Mai 21.—Arrived : Prince Girl, Havanna ; Owe, meta; Star, Philadelphia ; Benjainia and Sara, Nathan', Tnig Caen; Sarah and Martha, Unity, Charles and Thomas, Gangly; Ide, farranilla ; Supply, Patras; Liffey, St. Mieliwi . .; Rostock; Triton, Ostend; Pit, Alexandria; Sir C. Nang, Gag Sir R. Peel, New York; Johannes glade, Gottenburg; Ida, Br durg ; Anna Catherine, Denmark; City of London, leer; &rabid ' , Eleanor Dantzic; Fruiterer, Lisbon • Orielton, Breams ; Norde, N o rway ; Emerald, New Orlea ns; Isabella Blyth, Maunder Caen; 'dame Wellington, Honduras; Hfral. Lisbon ; Attsood, Rotterdam; Harlequin, Boulogne' Bedsit, Calais; Lion, Haralim i J an e, Antwerp; Sir R. Fee:, Rotterdam; Ocierity, B ri ngs; timln. • Tarragona; t.liu Cause, St. Michael's • Caesandis, Game; Has. fah. Guernsey; L ad y Harvey, Hamb urg; Richards, Vida, Cwa; Columbia, Minowich lam& ; Eider, Jutland; Ware, Medelablill Devonshire, New York; Agnes , Trinidad ; Commerce, New Wears, Sailed : James Campbell, Demerara; Glasgow. Sierra Lame; IR. Michael's; Princess Royal, hamburg; Rainbow, ltatert Menai, Ostend;; Director, Antwerp; Spaet bides, Noma,: M Coq, therbourg ; Neptune, William Guernsey; Sarah Ana , Aldo angel; St. Petersburg; Whlmpcia, Demerara; Recur, An' herst (Lapland); Carolinida, Came • Wander, kl ar badoce; Plunged, Algoa Bay; Camomile, Quebec; Thetis , St. Petersburg; Brit& Ter, Santa Cruz; Jegie, Wales; Electra, Grenada; City of Saler., Silo bay; City of Boulogne, Boubioe; Tourist, Cage; Antwerpen, kg warp; Batavier, City of Rotterdam, Rotterdam; Lodi J. gaffe n; Oalumbine, Rage • Wandering Man, tiottenbiug; tome, Jamaica; YOnnesr, Town. Liszermoz, Mwi 20.—Arrived: Ana Rankin ' Oxnard, Gees% New Orleans; Potomac, Virg inia ; Cheshire, Barbarian; Dar Queen, Lady Constable, New Orleans • Charlotte, Mobile ; J. AM strong. ; hantleld, Tobago; Adepi, Mobile; Regalia, JeuWej Jumata, Abeons, New Orleano; P. Ilatterick, Apalachicola Deem" Charleston ; Ann Paley, Lisbon ; Guadeloupe, Havre ;J. 11l A . Paraiba; ; low New Orleans; sphynz, Oporto.— Milled: Niigara Boston; Wall ace, Miramichi; Ali& liendrika, St. Petersburg; Archangel; Pioneer Labrador; Gertrude, Vandalis, New Sant, Agnes, Archangel; Anna Maria, Bergen; Magician, Argo, Cam; Trenton, New Orleans. F ALMOVI ., May 90.—Tbe West India attain s hip Medway, bound out, wan spoken with en the 19th inst. off thibant, by UM loves, arrived at Falmouth. BIRTHS. BALTOUR.—May 19. at Richmond torracc, 1209nabury-park, Din. Balfour, of a cisegier. COMMUN.—May 19, at Cumberland place, Glasgow, Drs. W. CccbrM of a daughter. CU RUN U.-9La7 18, at Now Broad street, the wife of T. B. CorIMI EA., of a eon. EY RE.—May 11, at Prospect L 10490, Eyrocourt, the wife of R. Era Lao' a twin sons. JCBT May lg. at Stralsamterrace, Liverpooldoad. Islington , MIL ! JUNC,_.I4II.. of a ma. KEM P.—May Id, the wifo of T. R . Kem p . Esq.. of a 9OO . IV DOC ti LL.—May 18, at °twos. Mrs. D. M'Dougall. of a dwelt. M 0 RISON.—SIay .8. at (Macon. Mrs. W. C. Morison. of a mu PATEN AN.—May at Wine offew.court, Fleet street, Sirs W. B.' Olcuoester tennce, llydepark, the MN of t . daughter. ..—llay 18,st East limn Boum. Jim. W. C. Strata % MARRIAGES. ANDERSON—ALISON.—May 16. it Ediuburgh. the 11er..1. R.O demon. to Ann. daughter of the late J. Alisoo, th e BUCIIAN ANCRDS ER.—Otay lg. at rt. Marys. theltcnbaol the Rev. A. Boyd, Buchanan. no.. M. of (Ant lam Cbewbubb. Hectford.filre. to Rolchia. daughter of the late (wow. Esq., of the Priory. Pendleton, laneeiddre. BD iITON—ROULDEN.—May IS at St. Marys. Leicester. by two llsa 0. F. Owen. Mr. It Burton. of Woodville. near Nottiugham, AW Ann. elde• daughter of Mr. J. Midden of lAirettir. Dt: Re v . C. 18. it St. Mcolltbon. Choi , W the Rev. C. P. Itagehagre. C. Do Morgan, Ent., of Mancheskre lo4 MaDebteler.equelr. to Bathed= ini-annah, reueget ( Rut:de:of • late U. Hobeon, 16,4 GOING--GOING.—Wav Is, in Roillogarry : Church TirPerary, Ittv. A. Armstrong. rector oKilloeculy. 8. M. Going. broom Howe. In odd coo. Ay, to DeeMbee. yogi:suit dour:Maw Going, Ego. of Rallyphinp. JUST b y ICOLL.—Mey le. at Maryteld Cottue, no ter Nest Filo by the Rev. Rt. Rome% Dzu:dee, the Rev. T .1114 of UM_ pendent Chpel. Newport, to Lambeth, youngest daughter of sw""" 3. Nicoll, Eno, Doodee. DJ he EL I.—CO(7111 LL. —May 16, st Trinity Church. the Set. .1. hang ft. Maddrell. Ego., of the 1211=1 Elizabeth woind Lotter of .1. Coghill. Ego. Brommon. TIIO EN 6-13ART6 T.—May 17, at ileytegbury, Vi the. IS John Knight. Mr. J 0112 Thorne, of liornharn. to Lyillai daughter of Mr. J. S. Bartlett. DEATHS. I S CLLER.—May 17, • Riebniond, C. Roller, Egg fonneril MAX.*. GUM &Knee. sod for some >oars M.P. for Wen lag. aged 71. ITLERIE.—May 20, at New Church-court, Strand. after a WOW Mom, Mr. Thognao M'Lerie. formerly of Paisley. aged P. NEET i s . " 17, llannale, relict of ths late Yee. J. NotAl Delis." aged 611. PA R ER—blay 11, • Blandfordonuare, S. Ollcer. Eso.age . PARK Ell.—llay 18, _at Notting-hill. liontinoe Frederick, oall B a. Mr. F. Parker. of Retch Lodge, Griot Marlow, !Melia. . 401 ,. SCUT ITZ.—May lg. at. aherrordstreet, Guldtiroluanc J. r• kan' ~ late Capt. lilth Rat. of Foot. fill EBB A N.—Msy 18, at Surrey rummage. Mackfriart read, ROW wife of the Rev. J. Sherman. of - Surrey Chatel. Boot Btu %TREAT FIELD.—May 17. at COartn‘dge, ant, tho RP' • • tea. Aim n. tr : A 1)! , -1111 . 18.• Hydoparksdrcet, Dazendale. Yowl ° V of J. Mltheltuse aged 6. Mai l ed sod rabtlibei W 11.• Iludiek, of no. i,i,010. 44 =.1{ WOOF el Load... Tnaiar,a, Ofte Ia lasloar44 ll . o . 1. 60 V 10161.$,NOUNIF. lam iVitt..5.3..6 Wen, 15151 Wind..Staml &Wel t Icort. Acw,. 1 o. Le.unit.:4•3llSis ) DoNs.NolYkaiNsu Do do 142144 her I lb. Leh t, Le. • t YorlaSetthlikEead Du.Preatuou . u Dalsa W jg row*, etinva, aleulope tr."0..4 Vo: 3 131. Distd fit I &at /.14•611111+ 4.64/B//r Lumbar' holm: NW Liwe %whirs of rzao, Orkans aorta., Over ) ssid . 151 Par. NA Oran 314il Parls.aad Orleaaa nom, Una lieu ll 'Puri/ &Strad:awry, 434. kiNews md 11.1wr - tamp *umbra .1.4 More. rplirt glad Nano& ~7 el W.& Itred.rs. . • 11l ril nppmsintee••---- --,-- ......... _ . ....._ EMIGRATION to AUB .2.. to enable respectable perionsis It to proceed to the A ti•tralLan tiblimk• been dvtennlned to i sliziP and •ievis . POET PIIILLIP the splendid fir- -183 tier ler recbster. THOM AM fi . 1 .pedal arinromplatlon of steerage p Tato a pa.mgc none:. The" ROyl.l ' • or al known as a fas•urite 'avenger s I be fi t b,4, ' ,ton d, and is...visioned in a i 'hips now Iseliq dnoatehed by hoe Movers, and the Rune dietary scale ale Ban d mantled by Ma onkthly osmtict qualified and exerleneM rumple. T be the tUth of Ma p y nest and (Mud al I Will be embarked at Plymouth on t a ratrantees will be given to each p. oubjected to the Inspection of hal& and Plymouth. Interne: ate pamt el the ship s ill too ektworily Attalla •reduccd price. Vint elms eaten la - : b ( i iv at K ., l i g .a, , ,, z i t n,,,,...,.. , ,, , , g,. i Mock) of the beet mtallty and In a . • are most moderate. and nctulated P. I a wyed.—For further pivticulars appl je Venchurelt•Wreet. lo.ndon. T7"W ---- IAFF. AKSURA strict. bond.. May 8.1818.- : Mat a glslicil AL GENERA L MICE I ' glair will Ise held • at their OMee, I . meat, at 12 eel et at noon the artdori of the stineut of the asiii . notice i • hereby further given. that . will he hel'S at the like hour and pin. . d a y of Jone, for the purpom of COI bare teen agreed to at such tint nit. . contained In the deed of hettlernc• . even that any tenon who shall hi • awe whole Fon may. no the 11,111. =for tbe veni.. n thereon be' c Laken a 12 °clock tireci•stly t Order of the Directors. WILLI.% M GOLiFPEN MANt:FA .; Sorel slaty Postage Ramlr to by return cif pot yutt m/1 rendre a I , one guinea. 0 HOWER BATHS, 1.. j,`, SClOW.—Puretrusers of any , WILLIAM & BURTON'S date It Boom el. 39, Osfitnl street. comer* , . Manetrect. They are the lariat in • sortment of W.A.:, and '.thee Bath Mons, and geovral ironmongery. a.l either for rarloty. novelty lewd)* of Is =mint. ; while the priees arc . th .1 snot lam born to iviebratol for moo' Rath Slow TIMM contains, bevddet t. I Olney s nod.. china. Se., in enormou• 11111•011. so arranged In one room, de, .. eberacter, that patterns, slam, and .4 es 30 fer c ot. ualc.• any other house el F o n. F o o portable Rower Baths. rev •t and cooper salve. from D. 6d. each. Pi eondUct4ll4 tubes. brae' (creep.* a .1 flinned, from ita Hand Shower I Bible Shoe, Bath. which, by the alt is oomph., with curtains compietc to, deep; while In em It hohlt three el simple, and not likely to get out of • jatanned ease, 12in. diameter, and 5 , 0. • returned for every article not Immo r • . angravlas , mot (per peal tree BEAUTIFUL TE ODONTO. or PEARL DEBT pounded of the choicest aad must _. • , rtui,l. It eradicates tartar from t he M, i po , lishe• and mestere, the ea • l y t i tr l bi l t , v , in n e••••, ,,, and=w f iiv ,..; • and MAIM,. care ingi..M.A. to that the firm In their v. eicetv. Prim 2.. 91 . r public iron fraud, the proprtetoi ROW LA N 9 sal BON, 01.3._Hat.i. i .. comment stamp, Which In itilsod o , ebenalsts and perfumers. DR. i3 l in t m 'LV La vi t.4,t 4 iii (r u t Dit . 1 1 0 ,.. W HAT c _ i ll) . p u E ., A T I7 I I . I I ) ' By R. J. fictreawitti,M D CONTENTe.—IIosr to insure perfe '. alltbt's rest. a clew Mimi, and a e.:, . the Instr. - now heroin cot Weed. seen to the most /nattered eon* , it. • amount of physical laments., and life 'Lionel to ma* To hr had of nbersrnoi, 21, IN ern street ; tfann, D. Cornhlll ; Nal* ~ 0 the author. 10. Argil! Place. Itegoit st LATEST FR 1 P. It was stated at the Bo vernmertt had been informed ramified plot had been prepa • the fete, a part of the m ... Assembly, and that at the sa of the capital should be fir water had been previously c of this, orders were given . ments of National Guard- a' all the central parts of Poems. As I anticipated, indieati manifested of the intention o • the chid' conspirators, n.tw escape. lam informed t h e attempted to walk out of th and had very nearly succeeded. connived at his escape, but t' the act of going out. He lite the gronnd-floor of the " r_hi being made known to the go • to a room in the upper story. litres in his ultimate punish. the present government rem The Assemblt , e Nationale following: Is it true that Vincenne' is regiment of infantry bas been w battalion of the Guard Mob: e whose soldiers wee.- lately in mu Is it true that M. Chants, • these few dare, has dismisse•l t • mended at Vincennes, and u.• battalion ?" It is easy to understand th: t Colonel) would with all mii ita officers below his own grade. change the commandant of \ in- Will the government rep p t not, we shall form our own co Assembly will determine wh. t i a serious matter. P.S. The committee tip. . . projet de loi regulating h. '' Executive and the Nation said, rejected altogether tae gave the Executive Goner. to sit in the Assembly o own choice, and t 'si restricts the power c: Assembly. The import n. greatly increastd by the f c schism in the Executive .ii that thett h ha. . . . ei x e I co mmittee d üb., M. existence _ itilnl.a,sL_Lio:Nmp e cawaß Aoor was teuwould adt he he o a fft e anvgdeo i . . .%:: . . an intimation that, if ; n dared that they are prepa... tions ; and that MM. A Marie have resolved to rem It is conaidert d probable , i Betbmont will be electct, • went in case MM. Lam ; I. resign. t The accounts received f 4 deplorable character. Th I; ' menced in that city on a.... 1; Kant continued through , ut ir; i n the evening a truly set . i were erected, and the rid The prisoners arrested i a been liberated on the i.ij i 1 The local authorities were II tea the insurgents were masters us orders appeared imminent r.kr., Mar 22.—New Loan, per Ombs., 69 i ; Four-an i. Mem, P.*, 631 ; Do. 1812, 631; 1 • IL Half, 82; N •pies Iterates, 71 . lends, 33. Bank shares. 1380 ; t lesions. Mt RAILWAT..—PaoIa and Orlettri. l. D. Patten and lhvre, 220; Arigno boars and Bilr, 87 SO; Centre Vb I& Itlete, —; Bwdeaux, 401 23; North , A NATIONAL ASS?. The appearance of the i Mr entirely the animation it pow • s; k t and re-mounted, with the e,..ee fore., the usual aspect of the 1 lee' The sitting was opened .; Ls. Simard, about a quarter of an It. benches. b a e lnteresti ng ms. arn T h :tbs..yon ttt:hetinte e alway s n ahrtni.eed tn : p h oarry ea nenfc,hni, adhesions e refe ree d the p e u d: , ot rn tr l a e nto i t or r a t; ni o r d t.w f t i h:hf n eh, poi. ,le,,elirrshrisec co Another 1 Iliff 4 le i baretthi l 20e1 at. rm t . dn.,. i ti o:Dad i rtenndtt n ahenrowo, ti nntmetweh l trcr e ar::::p o p .:::: Assembly:: amc t ip. ~,,a).:itmn n eet.toti rtdinri:e,dar ewh h . t eneriap reporter without r :fa:, i ) h : ..r, t , i ) . . . . r • 10 to li f o t , h e: ii t u h t .a b t o , o o f i 1 o MI 4. a $ ISA , 111 If * 1 which tyhtttf O nhiob : oa o rnoead t f ue l t , i hkil , u' - ds s . i , - . his 4° eopeoudip : : i ul :j: o :ie rv .tiennda a :rutittw l ,ru n i b : to g tioeyfi,,,o: t i b: h 'r hat a : n : t ic b , d ,bed e n ia .te t k in e at n h e :re w nio. °f bi t yhb b et: : ,e ;_t ..: . . sail swot a. od 0* IWO ( " e re at I; • Sol.• ~..''. Propostrions one rel..,i aes ° nanni es„ . . , ........ business of th e e.. • .. --- ,Zi: ase ° ,‘"",": oed that the pope.; l' , e ttraordinary tax of for prudence, under Ile:' 1,1, 21 I I • !4 ti 1 1 1 44. " 141.