The Express. — London, England, 1849-06-05 00:00:00

THE JEWS' HOSPITAL. The annieerrary festival of this institution WU had last evening et the Leaden Tavern. lies F. H. Gintr aim: president of the society, in the their, in the absence of the Duke of Cambridge. About eighty (milkmen sat down b diluter. The usual loyal touts having beengiven sod responded to— that to "The Queen" without» than ordinary enthusiasm — the children belongieg to the schools of the society were intro dated, sway of then carrying with them most orediuble se their money la the several trod(' to which Zryt i rrat the peeper No, appecatised. Ose of the girls hada& with mock tubes and no Lit& Mate, recited en " Ode," composed for the caxesles, The CHAIRMAN, as sum as the applause which followed the reettatios had in some sausare subsided, proposed the toast of the evening, " 81111POSI sad prosperity to the Jews' Hospital ;" and in doing . so, after observing that it had gone 06 its conies of well doing for more than forty peen took cc cation to call the attention of his hearers to pushes is es salty o'. and eels cid benefits arising from, such an isistitution as that the suivelsary of which they had that night met to celebrate : the plums for whose especial benefit it was intended b ing, as they were, debarred from . the reeeption of the trill provided for the other members of the oestmunity by the poor laws of %bit country. Again, &nether impediment was thrown in the way of the view* . of the industrious members of the Hebrew penuasioo, from the peculiar manner in which they were acnistomsd to ,gliscus t$ Sabbath. These and various other moose were or..:ed by the chairman as offering amps incentives to tie support of such an institution es the Jews' Hospital, where all the various trades were taught in a orroplete end satisfac tory =muter. In reference to this sul.jeot it had ones been used that the Jews as • to.:y were adverse to industrial and so soeser had this objection been put leeward than • polities e signed by several husked of the Jews et the metropolis, had been sent la to paritament, praying its members not to give credence to any such amerioa. He hoped that now Hero was ao one sufficii ntly ignorant, or sufficiently bold, to give publicity to such assertion.. In ooseinsion, he hoped that the somewhat thin attendance that night would only be • stimulant to thereased exertions oa the part of all sincere oeppeetors of the institution. The S. ILOSTIIIHR, el the Established Church, urged be propriety, mar, the necessity, for a speedy emanci pation of the Jews from all civil and other flatitti4llll. Dr. VAN OVEN, ia preposieg a teed in favour of " civil sod religious liberty," smegratalated those pre,aot on the .adesalogos whisk muss awns to the society from the fact that there ware than present foe its rapport several clam am of the Betels:Shed Muth. The Rev. Dr. COT responded to the toad, and observed that is every sense of the term he was an advocate of civil and ma i : ions liberty. Among other a vacates of religious liberty was Oliver Cromwell, who, if not hououred with a monument in our houses d parliament, was his own monument—a isoanassat of strength and power. The Rev. 0. SMITH referred to the antiquity and Lorain of the I,:ws, and co uld not b rmember what the prem. preol.r had done and w ut u e doing fur the terthenacis of eiti_ end religious liberty ; that he bad 'emancipated him (lir. Smith) front religions restrictioas, tad was trying all in his rmu to effect—what nothing on earth weld previa& him from ultimately effecting—the civil sod religious liberty of the Jews. The treasurer's account showed that dories the past year there had barn received, including 1181 . balance at the Lon don and Way!. inster Bank from the account of the peeeedlag our, 3,6011.; of which the expenditar• of the present peer had left a balance in the bankers' leads of 621. 12s. M. The subscription 114 of the swelsi asoul.trd to nearly 6001. LONDON DIOCESAN BOARD OF EDUCATION. r Yesterday, a Meetit gof this inetitntion took place at the alms, 79, Pall-seadi—the Bishop of LONDOX is the chair. The Right Rev. CRAISISAN, in opening the proceedings, pointed out the bundle 'Meg from this institution, and Mated that he would make no allusion to the mane veny that was now going on, bat this he would ley down as a general principle—that no education eou'd be of reel wsiviee to the country which was net essentially and funda ments:ly a Christian and church education. The report, which was read by the R-v. R, BUR ones, the honorary sertMax7, stated that since the committee had presented their last annual report, they bad been chiefly canopied In earrying out two objects, viz., the application of the funds intrusted to them for pro moting education among the poor of the metropolis, and the settlement of the pupil teachers on terminating their three years' eogeument with the board. In the course of the flee years since the board first adoptei the plan of pup il mashers, 21 boys and 16 girls, making . a tota I of 37, had been oarried thrash the probationary pcnod. t wearied from the National Society's returns that in the wh de county of Middiesez, which lotted's tiro cities of London and West. ininster, with a population of 1,576,636, there were no more than 80,977 *choler, receiving daily instruction— that is to say, about 1 in 1,972 of the entire popu lation. It also apparel that in the 313 parishes or etorlesisstieal districts, 43 hid no chureh.ntiools. The number of schools now in union with the board was 340, of which 12 had been added during the put year. The report of the Metropolis Schools Fund stated, that the total amount received since the commencement, under this head, had been 2,4211. 15s. end the fund had been applied to those specifis objects ;hie% were originally placed before the donors. An stance bad been given for the accom modation of 1,342 scholars is ragged schen:salut If to this number he added the schools - which have bee n assisted by larger grants, it might be said that the Metropolis Schools Fund has helped to provide for upeards of 4,807 whalers. The grants made during the pest year had redund the fund to 1,3i81. The annual subscriptions last year amounted to 3611. 13s. 3d., and there was • balance in the hands of the treasurer of 721. lbs. 11d. to meet the demands that must be answered at Midsummer. The seno ra! fund arising Item subscripti me, which were considered permanent, was always kept distinct from the fund for matrono, As schools. One of the latest acts of the committee tree to make • eondiional grant of 1201. towards se eni.r.g some commodious premises in tee neighbour hood of the Eastern Counties Railway depot, which, if secured, would not oo'y remove en evil from the netehboultood bat provide accommodation for about 280 scholars. The total number of persons taken intn custody by the metropolitan pollen in 1848 amounted to 61,480; of these 381 were children under 10 years of age ; 4.239 wen 10 years of sr, and under 15 ; and 12,294 were 16, end hnder 20 years of age i—thetis to say, the ontropelis produced in one year 12,917 juvenile delinquents, nearly one-third of whom were of ea age to be in the elementary school. When this awl catalogue of aims was wondered, it would appear that there were at least 60 , 000 children destitute of - daily instruction, and probably of all education whatever. The report having been received and adopted, the follow ing resolutions were passed: That the great deficiency in the means of religions and moral instruction which has been shown by recent inquiries to exist in the metropolis, is such as can only he met by the most strenuous efforts on the part of the clergy and lay members of the church ; and that the =strop lie schoo ls fund, which has already been effectual in supplying the de ficiency in several districts with very limited funds, b worthy of the liberal support of all friends of sound rabies education for the poor." " That the Rev. H. Howarth and J. Martin, 114%. lot requited to act as auditor for the ensuing year, and ' that the thanks of the meeting be given to the treasurer and the auditors of the peat year for their kind services; and that the best thanks of th is meeting be offered to the right reverend the President for his attention to the business of the board." The Bishop of LONDON laving returned thanks, the meeting separated. ASYLUM YOE AGED Govnansszs.—'fbia branch of 001111111111110 e Benevolent Institution fibo be opened on the 12th of Jane, and a fancyfas is to be held en that and the sintweding day in the grounds OM* asylum. The Duke of Dembeidge will be present. STANFIELD Huff..—The sale at Stanfield Hall is ettrwalas great nodes, sad is likely to be well attended. Diable the swam week there ham been numerous visitors Nike legality ; sad the mansion of the late recorder has Mee impaled most salsately by a great many persons. The fanners, M., remains is pretty smelt the same state as it we. in et the tires of the murders ; even the at on which • Jenny Jenny, Sell and breathed his lam has sot been re. awed; are are the Maas of Mari yet lamed from CM erwormt sweet on which the elder Mr. Jowly expired. The great object of attraetio• was the drawhismom, the Matta» la width is wry splendid, Is On lonia Quatorze style ; and, at the sante time, being u nmet excellent bete. The other apartments ir• well fit:ebbed, some of the bedrooms luxuriously ; sad the mamba throughout is fitted up with ever. comfort and soaveobass Ifferebe Eng. Mk gentleman. There are two portraits elf the bee Mr. Jenny in the house, sad a Sew pood i s Why the ettestio• of the ssaselawar.—Norfolli Micah. VIZ CEARGE OF HOUSZNIZAKTEI AT LLCM— Yesterday Wes. Welke; is& Mary Lunen the throe parsowi li sl i r spendismied sa the 22th Nam sbarrid with having seeks a questity of saver plate emu geld eisla from the home ef Kn. llearrave, be Peak ainerLeek, daring the hose el divine service I. the hee attat dm were aisle lesegla up tor ezeoledhs. lime 'Meese was gives whist west is townie lieelltyhtg the tee nes is the pertiesetbe were sees es the pinion et the V= rife Jobbery, sett she to prow that tare some lees the sib et tie ma eke Mali himself Ham she was lies week essambled ter a beigialy et elie beams fit Mr. S. elliossemesen, ef Loads, os hilth May. Ales sevarel wbesseas bed bees maimed, the peewees woe babas weadoil Thetoley. Row =a 'Waning° CLuna Lopoz.—A carious ▪ reed est Why the attesters of the sanitary reformer, eeeee wig base the awes^ magietratet at Thursday, ld=• the of Mammy ea t sea ke Aerie st Mindy “7401 rs wl fa erbiele ele• haig. eistelessiz =" 1 " imetri by se bus thes fie MOW, sad &sea eseloys star yoolooloSiodiar Ose stile sliereme, seam te arm, sesett the =Ts pokily emit ef the heinme ersa,Lbets shish tau the balsa pones above XL Per Per lhemehnshningesthism e a r tsideilieleg s terenteme TM bees le easel at aeons owl Os Is the Nome meet ( W* hewever, mete& sea or WO MOMS lae)freseep 101. yet Year ter Teat Is wow te s emotes reimiami e, tee regfev iivas. , Xs. sail that, le the elms of Wm may such MEN Ili • Willi aLloasi be oak nos ht a bersor.—Banfs bwkivaised. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 5, 1849. AGRICULTURAL DISTRESS. TO THI EDITOR OP Till ZIPILISII. 811,—I find you have made allusion to the corre spondent* between me and my landlord telatim to Ins proposal of my giving up my lease, and you have also made an impreseton (relative to the ask of my wheat) that I had not stated things as they are. You will oblige me, therefoce, by giving to your readers my letter to the duke, in which, contrary to your ex pectations, I do agree to give up#he farm, provided I am fairly reimbursed. I suppose you wish to see fair play prevail in the world; and as I am a sab ot:ether to a reading room in which your newspaper is regularly taken, I should like to have to say that, although the Express is a free ttade paler, it will give the other Ede se well. I send you a Bailor(' Times containing my letter, and you will oblige by insertion, Your obedient servant, WILLIAM BENNETT. Leweey, Dunstable, Jane 2, 1849. The following is the letter r eferred to by our cor respondent:— Ma. W. BIMINI? IN ZNPLT TO Till DONN ON BEDFORD'S APPLICATION TAILT NI OUOVLD OITIO UP MS LEJAZ. " Lowery, Dunstable, May 30, 1849. My Lord Duke —I sliould not be doing justice t o m y own feelings, u I Wore rot to say that the letters I have re. costly repined from your Willis'scs relative to the part I took et the farmers ' sainting in W Itoonali, have grieved me much, and which tt seems you have now thought proper to publish even before you got my unser, bed given me leave to take time to erneider your prop eel of giv ing up my lease. I waive, however, you have dropped the I latter part of the correspoodeacer Your grace has now p re tty well advertised me through the country, but there is one advantage I feel it has given me, that is, I may now, without hesiteacy, also appeal to the bar of public *pinion, and for myself lam content to abide the issue. M, own conviction is that your grace will not ultimately admire your new posi tion. The first ground of complaint I make is, the air of liberality sad professed consideration fur my interest which your grace has mausged to give to the affair, and by which, getting the int wort, you are I.kely to make en impression upon that pinion of the public who understand 'netting of farming arranges, sad more especially those who have so sympathy with farmers in their now altered circumstantial. With such parties the feeling will necessarily be, " Well, Mr. B meth is very loud in his comptaints of the hardship condition bet when liberally offered to be released, it= ofhis to be all skein; he knows better than to give up his trust him fee that." That will be the free trade view of the subject But what are the reel merits of this quer Lion ? Why, hers is a nobleman who, with moat com manding influence, has taken a very prominent put fa carrying a measure that has deprived the bulk of the tenantry of the kingdom, by o fell swoop, of &boat one fourth of their property, an ne d will reduce, in all peal Debility, the ratan annual income of their farms to thinker' aseirant. The tenants of this hobleman, among the rest,) 'napkin of their altered paid , n. One is put forward at a public meeting, availing himself of his constitutional rights (so stied) boldly end fearlessly, to state, on his own behalf and that of the isometry of the country, that they ban beta shernefully used, and that, if the measure be persevered in, without reduction of burden*, it most and in their ruin. This nobleman tells this tenant virtually, " rue prospest is now becone so very hopeless, you had better turn out." Very good. But where is be to turn in If any part of tin kingdom bad been saved fr:sn the opera tion of this mischievous law, it had been another thing. Bet L.Wity Yarn happens to be no further involved than all other fauns el the country. But your grace further sue, "as you eou'd not en- Ccipate corn law mesa when yen took your lease, it would be hard to hold you to it when your prosp ects according to your own account, have been rendered so hope. ken" Now, it a different feeling bad not unhappily crept out, this would have a:speared very kind ; or if 1 bad maw plained of my lease, either publicly or prisarely, I admit it would have been a very fair retort ; but, ia t h e whole of my speech, the word lease never once occurs, nor was I treating the subject as at all exclusively applying to g ee own fans, bat taking it up es bearing upon the interestsrally el she whole farming community of the United Kiogclem. But, my lord duke, I fear she animus but two crawly shows itself as you rooted. Your gram says: " Yeu tempt me to add a few words as to your speech in Wilds's booms" now we all know that we are seldom tempted to acts of kindness); you add, " f mast have spoken advisedly when I said a free trade parliament had virtually carried off pretty well sae. fourth of the corn stacks and cattle of the lannen, and that this not was Ghent tantamount, as far se the tamers were concerned, to blasting sae-fourth field of the couetry." I did, my lord duke, speak advisedly, and I cannot housed, retract a word I uttered on that occasion, for ever y _ tale of farming stock only t:o clearly proves this tact. regret, therefore, exceedingly, that, for giving expression to these convietions, your grace really mems to be so mach offended, that yin wish to get rid of me—although you admit "you have never heard of a word, either in public or in private, escaping me re Antic' on you as a landlord, and have always been old that my farm is well cultivated—arid not long ago, when I rode over it, it appe.red in excellent order, and Willis d under the best management." But to come hack to I toms, (the real source of annoyance) you maid surely be aware that there were many more of your grace's tenants present, and heartily respond ng to the above sentiments. Indeed, I know the greater body of them are much con cerned that you should, under the circumstances of the country, unhappily have gone to the fullest extent with Mr, Cobden on the corn laws. The charge, however, is not in the tenantry, bat in the landlord ; for, lot me here beg of your grate to reed the enclosed copy of a letter which I had the honour to receive from ye or late revered lather : [Exact Copy Woburn Abbey, Jan. 22, 1831. Bir,—l have read with much pleasure your latter dated the 6th inst., in the last number tf the Fanners' Journal, and am happy to see the name of a Bedford shire farmer affixed to it who possesses the tact and the ability to advocate the eau* of agriculture, of the farmer, aad of the labourer ; but what more Dame- I dietely induces me to take up my pen, is the circumstance of your hieing alluded to me in the course of your letter. I trust it is hardly necessary for me to say that I should ful l mbamed of myself if I could at any time " make a tweet's improvements a motive for increase of rent." Beets conduct on the part of a landind must be an effectael bar to all improvement during the term of a lease, and I imagine few landlords eau be so blind to their own interests as not to adopt a similar policy, and I can therefore claim no merit for so acting. The laws of landlord and tenant undoubtedly re- quire revision and slum reform ; as you justly observe, the lomat is not now su ffi ciently protected. I trust the legisla tes, will turn its attention to this important poir t. We lownow fortunately a king upon the throne, woo deeply impressed with the importance of protecting our apiculture% interests. And in an an :ism I had of his M:yesty, vary I shortly after his secession, he was pleased to assure me that it was fully his intention to give every e courepment in his power to agriculture. We have now, ales, a First Lord oi the Treasury and a Chancellor of the Exchequer who an both practical farmers on their resew -dye estates to a liege extent, and who are firmly convinced that protection to agriculture is the best foundation of our agricultural and mansfactuting prosperity. I am, air, your obedient servant, ENDPORD. " To lir. William Bennett, Marston." and then say, if for adhering to such beautifully ex pressed and truly patriotic sentimmts, from such squatter, I deserve to be plated ie the position your grace has thought propu to plies me. Bat let me now, if possible, disabuse ' your grace as to the sale of wheat ; for I fear your grace hes bun labonring under gnat misapprehension of that affair. The mm of 46e. per quarter was not refused by me, be cause its as bid ; nor was it likely, because we sell here by the load of five bathe* • and I was making, up to that time (January), Ms. per gad of my beet wheat, and was at the market table bid that price by the person who, two days afterwards, Wight the remainder of my stock at 31s. 3d. per lead, whisk peeves to be 60s. per quarter, the meter part to be diernred next July. (A mosetrous prim, Si be sure!) Sir Charles Wood's beautiful ex, kola 465. to 605., was therekce a I mere flourish el trumpets, and, as the matter was a pare speculation, meening some time previously, could have nothine whatever toils with the actual value of wheat at the time Sir Charles ins *saki ; and it was evidently a far. fetched affair, thtimiM to invalidate my statesman at Willie's Tim" ISA IN met a slur cn me for my 1100111211111 with the Pseleiks liesisty. It proved, however, • very isms affair aril bail as mere busbiue to be canted into the Meuse el Osonmeth then yew panes offer to take back my ham had to be psi into the mew* of Earl trey, in the upper Isom ; and, surely, tog take sale a ease into parliament to peeve the Assam of aricultural distress was both anneaso able and enildr, ant I believe your gram must now be peony well of the same *Mom BM what is most difficult of comprehension is, that your poem eel slates what I admit (from firmer professions) I had pommel span, vim, " That it is one of the ankh a of p i atellisel aged to allow every tenant the same freedom deka *a Fennell is the exercise of their tonsil "' 'Balmy lord duke you mast pardon ate for milks bow to per sea make these liberal sentiments cr imping was mallame 'Elba f For it la stapler enough that the eskithlselmin ikkh a juries; string has been touched, Mr laraieffasi mimMilmglandies taken place between us, les aim entirely item my paid* movements. Pk" when I met Mr. Cobden at Bedford sad entered lito wised= waggon to appose a scheme which I did kith owl Mill believe Met Bambinos to the best in seam" et die coun bat, side by side with Mr. Pym, I thausibt myself ev en en ghee prettypsed emptily. Smange, than, se * may seamy item semi petty there emir* of to ye gesso by year snidest steward teem test moods', Teo reuesiedused to withheld the renewal of my lease for several mostits ; elks knew wee taken away, and it was not till yews grass bad noshed /slims from Lord Charles and Mr. Fyn, emedeg yen that nothing had bens said by me at Cob den's mesethawhieb ought to have g iven the Wettest em ail this, sad • interview in company =Li e had taboo plea th year grass and Lord John Bamell, that yea seaseamd to renew my lava. And sow, again, bow truly marvellous that, kw the part I loth at the farmers' smiles at WOlia's Beams, I ham be ams se tmly irksome that yoeft_paie "hems I will avail myself of mem offer egad* ley imes, ANN it would be 111 akftlelft to see se it is ea yen, that we should ems rehandle awl team." . 1111 = 1 , 8 Iberalsm, totter& inks, yea can reconcile all this mak gads* Whosthin psm tenants (I will not say in bat akeAINSIAM sway their vary livelihood), l i ernress I swag for the Ilk ef ms divine. And new to the pelt es to giving op my leave. I erre head I hardly need my . that so wide and stne=g y a proposal must necsualuy pleas esee is Idasisg ftwasul here a large allele of Wad fgt, and some of my family being settled lea the seighboubsod—havieg moreover a tolerable 011eallielSD Mildeilltat cad valuer —bat most all Whig mad vary vary laws mondial , for several years In the improvemest of the hue. [Goatees I did intend to speed the remainder of my days at Loweey. Not withstanding all this, seeing the veil) altered p ea ytkii w hi s k I mint Row bold, fee 1 cannot bat infer that the sense fiche; which prompts your gnu to wish me to give up the Iwo, would bat for that lease at once egad me adrift—(a esti etescaable inference). If, theeskee. I confirms my tosepalioa I cannot but feel that I shell be an %meekness tenant, a ration I have never yet held—while, after what kw occurred, to be on terms wi.h your grace, I could aot regard my political freedom but as a mere name. For all this* considerations then there appears bat one of two courses left me, either to accede to your gnee's strongly expre•sed wish, and quit the tarns, rte else to bold the levee oat on unfriendly terms ; for your grace must know by this time that I will not surrende e v ia 7 real cons titutioaal ptivileges. The former course p as it is to me), will, I unless, be most congenial to my feelings, but of course not till I procure another home, and wi.h the distinct understanding that you all ,w me fisr all my unexhausted improvements in the land during my mew pang', as also for the fixtures, erections, end emendations, ist the farm house and premises, in foot for the entire basted I have In the occupation tor the remaining 13 or 14 yeses of the lease, takin, off my stock, crops, a.d other easels, by valuation ' • but knowing how extensive have been my ame liorations for the last 17 years (one proof among the many, there is a my' now growing cm 30 acres of land, of mere value than that lasd produced for 10 years resins to my entry) —and not being compelled to quit, I shall reserve to myself a veto on the valuation. And thus, it seems, must terminate my connexion with a family I had from my youth up been taught to respect and honour; and although your grace will not now appreciate the feeling, I will give it expression. For your lets excel lent father, John Duke of Bedford, my esteem and admire• Lion was hardly exceeded by that I felt for my own father ; , sea is his memory scarcely lac dear to me. Unhappily for me, however. such is the change taken place in the Lad ing members of the Russell family, that I bar we hold sow but liter sentiments in common, more especially as regards the egricultural and commercial policy of the country. In conclusion, you mast albw me, my lord duke, to say that the indifference which your grace and many other land lords sow manifest to the fearful sacrifice the firming com munity have been called to make, only more fully corrobo rates what I base longs contended for, namely, that for a time at leme the middle and lower classes would be the chief sufferers. As landlords, you flatter yourselves for the present with the still remaining competition for land—there was no want of competition, however, if I mistake not, till very recently, in the sister country, but what is her condition new ? And yet, with each examples before your eyes, this beautiful country is doomed to be Irelandised, her yeomanry impover isheo, and only a squalid, poverty-stricken peasantry left a burden upon the land. LandLeets will not remain, however, ultimately un scathed—the substitution of foreign fur British labour will tell its tale perhaps sooner than your grace :putts —when, with the labourers unemployed end driven to desperation, with an injured and greatly alienated ten antry, you may not find it very easy to preserve the pesee of the country. To stave ofi such calamities as far as possible, I have, it es true, on all fitting recessions, raised my humble voice against this modern political heresy call' d free trade, for which it seems I lose my hone ; still, strong in the integrity of my =utile*, and in the justice of the cause, 1 will not fear, but with Hod's blessing I shall succeed in *ob taining another. For the sake of the immediate neighbourhood, but more especially the labourers I shall leave behind, I sincerely hope your grace may obtain a more deserving tenant. And am, my lord duke, your very obedient eerva W tt, aiters BlTUrrit. To his Grace the Duke of Bedford. Danger&ld, 8.A., St. Mary's Hall, Oxford ; J. M. Fed, B A., Worcester Coll , Oxford ; R. FieM, B.A , Muter Coll., Coked; P. 8. Glubb, Sidney Sussex Coll , Cam bridge; A. H. Hamilton, B A., St. John's Cell. Oxford ; W. C. Hutchison, S.C.L., St. Mary's Hall. Oxford; J. Lux ton, B.A. St. Peter's Cull., Cambridge • J. B. Mssaeuger, 8.A., Cla r e Hall, Cambridge; G. T. Miller, BA., Worces ter Cull , Oxford; M. Rice, Bab , QUM? Coll., OM arl; H. V. Robinson, 8.A., St. John's Cell., Cambridge; A. Swain, 8.A., Pembroke Coll. Cambridge ; G. R. Turner B.A Gonville and Cahn COII., Cambrid ge ; J. B. Wollsitionthei, M.A., Trinity Coll., Oxford. NAVAL. ADIIIIIALTY, Ants 4 —Arrothrithors.—Dindylnspeo tor.—Dr. JAM'S W. JOHNSTON, to Jamaica Hospital. Burgeon.—Tnowas Peelle, to Wellesley. Midskipatan.—Joire Perfuming, to Castor. Naval Cadets.—Viscount CesnAn, to Castor. CHAIM= H. Gnisow, to Victory. H. A. H. JOHN MILDMAT, to Pittard. PUOYOTlON.—Lientellerit Gamma PARMA, to be eoin =owlet. DEVONPORT. PHIS 3...—ThfATTZglet at. and the Cleopatra frigate arrived here from the eastward ports this morning. The Arrogant is bound for the bleiliteranneen, and the Cleopatra is to be paid advance at this port, and 'sail for the coast of Africa. The Maynard steam vessel snivel here , this niereiug also from the eastward. file is to take Ge• the Mil for the coast of Arica. SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S—Mot:Day. The betting touched upon all the gnat events at Ascot, end led to several changes. Commencing with the Queen's Vain, we may note conriderable improvement in Canesou, spiral whom the highest offer at the clot.. wu 5 to 4 ; 9 to 1 WU taken that she wins it and the Emperor's Plate. Enedarlus opened first favourite for the Ascot Stakes, but suberqueetly gave precedence to Bt. Antonio, who was backed freely at 3to 1; no others were in force. There was nor much done on the Triennial Stakes, but the two leading favourites were in steady Lav ur. Nunnykirk, who wu not included in our list of arrivals, goes for this race and was backed for it at G and Bto 1 to about 1001. Van Tromp at one tints bad the call of Chanticleer for the Emperor's Plata, but receded to 5 to 2, the 'trey obtaining the premier rhip ; 6 to 1 was tekcn that he wine it, and the Flying Durchman the 8% Leger. Cossack was baked for a good deal of money at 4 to 1, at which the taker wanted to go on. Noing quotable done on the St. Lever. Some business was th done towards the close an the Derby, William the Co s. queer, the Italian, and Moulton, being moat in request. 01011114 prices: QUEEN'S 1613 E.-5 te 4 apt CMOS& STAKES. 5 to 1 apt Vatican 8 —1 Nunaykirk (t) 3 to S yet 4 liotapar MOOT I S tot yet St. Antonio (t) 4 I -- Erectlartus (t) 9 t Gardebia 10 I Venom (t) 10 1 Jelly fth (t) EMPEROI 7 to 4 apt Chanticleer (Ito 1 t f) 5 2 Penh's.* (t WOOL), 10 to 1 apt Glutton 12 1 St. Emilia 100 6 e out or Flunbcau'a dam 10 1 Strychnine VS PLATE. 4 to 1 apt Ocerack (t to 5001.) 6 I Cannon (oo backers) DEZZI. 16 to 1 apt William the 40 1 agst Witchcraft (t) Conqueror (t) 40 1 Cyprus (t) 25 1— The Deian 40 1 Compass (.) (t freely) 40 1— The &sight of 33 1— PiodLwd (t) Arend (t) 33 1 Moaltan (t) 10000 150 Brennus (t) John Day's lot, consisting of Cymba, Jester, Osterley, Enedarius, Tba Flea, and Cossack, 'mired yesterday after noon. Tbo Hero and Corbean arc expected on Thursday. Nap o'Dor doss sot go. CARLISLE, 1849. ACCEPTANCES FUR TUE CUMBERLAND PLATE. st. lb. A.M. Cluntieleer, 6 yrs Executor, 5 yrs Atbelersne, 4 yrs Eagle's Ilurne,4 pit 6 12 Rohm De Brus, ayrs Cockermouth, 4 yrs LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—YESTERDAY. Sri-roles in Lunn. The cart wee occupied with motions of no general inte rest until the middle of the day ; afterwards the new trial paper was taken, but nothing occurred affording materials for a report. themes AT West Pmts.—Baron Ma. Jrnrce WILLIAM. SIMIONR V. DRYDEN.—Ltre IN LONDON. This case occupied the whole of Friday and • part of yesterday. It was an action for 971. for value received in suppers, wines, borrowed money, Ice. Mr. Montagne Chambers and Mr. Huddlestotte were for the plaintiff ; Mr. Serjeant Bytes and Mr. Parry conducted the defence. The plamtiff is the keeper of the Surrey Coal-hole, and the de fendant is partner with his brother in en engineering firm. In support of the plaintift'a aue, the following testimony was adduced : Wiliam Francis Leaks was the manager of the dancing room in plaintiff's house. Defendant used to drink port, sherry, and champagne, also order nippers for his friends, who wire g By ladies. Ito genersky entered what de fendant had in • nook which he produced. Cron-examined—Plaintiff told him that he IVY indicted and tried at the Old Bailey, but acquitted, for receiving two notes of one thousand pounds each which were stolen at Epsom. He also told witness that the magistratts refused to take bail for him. Tin entry of the 15th of August, 1818, was made in plaintiff's presence and by his desire about a month since. It was made in the einging-reom ; they were alone, and it wee done by the direction of Simmons to sustain the action. Witness—My lord, am I obliged to answer any question that may criminate myself ? Mr. Justice Williams—Certainly not. Mr. Serjeant Byles—Now, I ask you when you brought that book to be tilled up, did n't Simmons, the plaintiff, give you two pencils up stairs to make the entries, so that they might not at all appear of the same date ? Witness—Yee, they were made with two different pencils. Mr. Serjeant Bytes—And that in the presence of the plaintiff, and by his directions ? Witness—Ye s. Mr. Serjeant Byles—Was the book written in before that period? Witness—No; it was needy all blank. Other names were introduced to give it an appearance. Mr. Serjersit Byles—Whet time was the entry of 21. cash lent. tilted 21st August, 1848, made ? Witness—About a month since. Mr. Serjeant Byles—Did you ever see any cash lent? Witness—Ne, never. Mr. Serjeant Byles—Were you not told to state here that you yourself went down stain and rtaughtup the money and gave it to the defendant? Witness—l was. Mr. Justice Williams—Don't answer any question that may criminate yourself. H.-examined by Mr. Chambers—Pray, how comes it that the story you toll my learned friend his travelled to him? Witness—l do not know, but it appe.,n that it has travelled. Mr. Chambers—How could my learned friend examine you as to what took place between the plaintiff and you when there was no person present? Witness—l cannot say. Mr. Chambers—Had you any conversation with the de fendant or his attorney since this action ? Witness—Mae whatever. Mr. Chambers—Now, upon your oath, have you told ne the truth to-day ? Witness—Am I bound to answer that question ? Mr. Serjeant Byles objected to his learned friend Craig examining his own witness. Mr. Chambers—Re is not our witness, he is yours; we brought him to prove our ease, and he proves yours. Re-examination resumed—About • month previously the plaintiff oohed me if I had any memorandum containing any entries about defendant. I told him I had. Plaintiff de sired me to bring it. When I did as he told me to fill it up in the manner I described, and I did so. William French, is • waiter in the employ of the plain tiff, oaths Surrey Coalhole, recollects serving defendant with wine, brandy, sad cigars, in the ciffee-room, where he was treating three ladies. On one occasion defendant said to p/aintiff, " What do I owe you ? I want my account. If kis more than 601 I won't pay it. Simmons, the plain tiff, replied, " Never mind ; have es much as you like." Crossestausined.—Knows nothing of plaintiff lending de hadant 21. The Surrey Coalhole is a night-house, and is open until four or five o'clock in the morning. Four other witnesese ware called, who all stated that the defendsat had frequently admi•tedi in conversations with them that he owed the plaintiff 601., ,and he was a constant visitor at the Surrey Coal-hole. Mr. Sergeant Bytes having addressed the jury for the de fendant, His lordship summed up, and the . jury, after a abort eon eultatios, found a verdict for the plaintiff for 231. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—YEsvmDAT, BZPOII Ma. Onotortoxia LAW. Ix u ALIXANDEI PALACI COMM. The insolvent was opposed by his late landlord, a Mr. Love, who complained that just before quarter-day be re moved his furniture to prevent a distress, and the insolvent complained of the creditor that, instead of suing him in a county court, he had brought his action in the Pekoe Court, by which the law expenses were greatly increased. He had provientely paid Mm three-quarters' rent. The iseaboals attorney stated the terms he had offered to Lig7=dispolot iggiketion, but Love's attorney declined I.Bllalahe under the debt and costs down, and bail aftlll64 that ha brought the action in the Palace Court bongo Ise Weld " pounce" upon him at ono, whereas if he bad Mei la a esunty court time would have been given. Mr. ter Law cud he amid not give the full ittigiseliga oldie set to a party who had removed his furni ture a day before the rent was due to prevent the landlord from being paid. He nessed a day for the final order, and the cies would than be mourned sine die. Dr us WILLIAM HAMBIUDGI. This ingdvent (supported by Mr. Stargeoe) also applied Ito the evert for proteetion from the Palmas Court. He was sued fora small debt, and be complained that he could not pay the 1 expellees of that court. It, however, appeared that he kid sold acme property, and paid his attorney in this court. Mr. Sturgeon remarked that it appeared to be an over sight in the legislature not abolishing the Palace Court. If the insolvent had been sued in a County Court the creditor would have been paid. His Honour thought the insolvent should have paid some thing to his opposing creditor out of the rum he had realised hogged of giving his money to au attorney to bring Lim IRELAND. trusinr, Jona 4. To-morrow his Faceßeery will receive the address on behalf of the state prisoners. A vast number of names are app-nded to it, but with the exception of theie of several of the gentry of the counties of Clare and Limerick (in which Mr. O'Brien's family is so popular), there is not a great array of commanding signatures. It is almost certain that the state con victs will be sett to Van Diemen's Land ; and from the intemperate writing in many of the popular journals, no other course seems to have been left to government. Mr. O'Brien's family is much pitied, and Mr. Meagher's fate is regretted by many opposed to him. It is, however, felt in in fluential quarters that there must be an end put to the agitation system in this country, and that an example be made, once for all of those who meditate revolt against the British power. As fur the wordy agitators who live only for vulgar notkriety, they can be safely despised. Even were O'Ciunell now alive he could not revive the system of which he was inventor, so strong is the reaction in this country against the agitation which leads to nothing but dis cord and Mr. Samuel Dickson has been elected without op position fur the county of Limerick, as Mr. Thomas Fitz;erald withdrew his pretensions. The cholera has been in Dublin for revers' days, and very bad cases of it have omurred. The fact has been kept concealed from the public, in order to pre vent needless alarm—a policy which is of a very dulions utility. It has appeared on both sides of the river, and has been worst in the low situations, as has always been remarked of it. There is much alarm felt about it, in consequence of so many reiveetable ' persons having fallen victims to it at Limerick and elsewhere. In Kerry it has been very bad. The parish priest of Dingle and several of his best pa rishioners have died by it. On going through a long list of respectable names of persons dead from cholera, I find that, with mutely an exception, they were either old or very young porno& UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. Osman, Irma 4.—This evening Mr. R. E. Bartlett, Commoner of Ballot Collcga, and Lewis Campbell, wets elezted scholars of Trinity College. ORDINATIONS. On Sunday last the following gentlemen wen admitted into holy orders: By TH. ARCHBISHOP OP CANTIRBUIY, AT LAXBITH PALACR.—DRACONS.—J. Ford, BA., T. E. Heygate, RA., M. EL. It Latewsrd, 8.A., C. It. Pearson, B A., Queens' Coll., Cambedge ; • EL F. Newbolt, B.A , St. John's Coll,, Cambridge; W. 'V. Turner, RA., Magdalen Coll , Cam. bridge ; A J. Woodhouse. BA , Caen Coll., Cambridge ; J. C. Wharton, 8.A., White, MA orcester Coll., Ozon; R. T. Cummins, King's Coll., Lon don ; J. 0. Darling, 8.A., Trinity Coll., Dublin ; M. Woodward, Bir kenhead Theological Coll. Pailere.—A. R. Ashwell, 8.A., Caine Coll„ Cambridge; A. P. Moor, M.A., J. H. Sisineon, 8.A., Trinity Coll., Cambridge • 11. N. Ward, BA., Pena% - bridge; EA. Wellden, Queens' Coll., C a m br idge; T. Bushnell, B.A , Pena. Coll., Oxon; A. Eden, RA., Queens' Coll., Oxon; W. Keating, bi.A., Exeter Coll., Oxon; F. M. Watts, B.A.,Lineoln Coll., Oxon. Lv as BISHOP or FITIRROROI7OII.—IBIACOM—R. Bewick, St. Bee's Coll., Climb. ; E. Muni, B. A , Corpus Christi Coll., Cambridge ; F. Hole, BA Magda. .Hall, Magd. Hall. Oxford ; H. S. Hamphreys t Amsolate of King's Coil., London; C. A. F. Loch, 8.A., Uoivenity Coll., Oxford; C. H. Oldfield, Christ's Coll., Cambridge ; H. F. Stoddart, 8.A., Sidney Slum Cell., Cambridge ; S. Warren, St. Hem. Munn* —W. S. Black., 8.A., Magdalen Hall, Oxford; F. L. Caesium, 8.A., Christ's Coll., Cambridge; R. B. F. Blanton, 8.A., Ifeiversity COL, Durhua ; H. W. Pare brother. St. Bees . J..A. JoeerA., St. Peter's Oil. Cantbsidge ; J C I. W. G Parker, B A. , , li IL nmencos Coll., ird; H. B. Preen, BA , mbroke Coll Oxford B. A. 1. /hider St. Bne Coll„; Comb J. B. Hell, 8.A., Moan Oxford ; N. F.l'. linable 8.A., University Coll., Durham ; B C. Peach, V.A., Christ's boll., Cambridge ; T. H. 'Wilkins, A Emmanuel Coll , Cambridge G. H. Water. NA., Dowels? Coll., Cualtridge•, by hitters diode eery hum the Bishop • Woroester. And immediately a rt". mole Ide lordship granted the following lasses:—Bev. R. Modele.„ to fiemeerby C.; Rev. E. Evans, to All Saints C., Northampton ; Bey. F. Hole, to Whitwidt C. • Rev. H. S. C. C. H Oldfi Lawaace C elei, to . ;I C ing n. l/- rough C.; Rev. H. F. Stotidart to . Islip C.; Rer..8. 1 War ren, to All Sainte C., Leioestsr. By ran Manor OP Cinconarza.—Dnecoxs.—R. H. Witherhy, 8.A., Exits? Coll, Oxford; R. Le Merchant, M.D., Irin. Coll., Dahlia; E. Stansfield, RA., Do wn Coil Camb. • J. W. Hewett, 8.A., Prin. Coll., came W. W. Batty., associate King's Coll , Loudon ; W. Golden. Worcester Coll., Oxford ;_ C. T. Corrases, Coll., Oxford ; J. New, literate ; W. H. baler, student, Cans Coll., Camb. ; R. F. Whistler, 8.A., Emmanuel Ca., Camb. • Pitteers.—T. C. Pratt, certified scholar of St. David's Coil., Limpeter ; W. S. Berra, 8.A., Qtteene Coil., Camb.; G. M. 5p00n..., Tan. Cot, Dublin; A. Newton, B. A., Bt. John's Coll., Camb. 'acute! , SAYS oa.r.—R. L. Marchant, to Appledram C. R. H. Witherby, to Northatwal C. • W. H. Birleo, to W;stchUtiagtoo C. ; W. W. Go&den and W. W. B a tty., to Brightest C. •, J. New to Dune:ten C. G. M. Spoons, to Harting C. ; E. Standeld, to Northatindam C. ; W. S. Banes, to Unborn. C. • R. F. Whistler, to Bata. C. • C. T. Canna, to Litlingtin C.; H. C. Knight, to Ci6p f C. Br rim Bozo: or Rxwrin.—Dnaoosto.—F. H. Adam. Nosesr Coll., Oxford; R. H. Atherton, St. John's , ca n Cambridge; H. J. Celeritip, MA., Oriel CeiL, ;T. G. Grylls, Trinity Coll , Cambridge ; Rani side, Emmanuel Coll, ridgeCamb • F. R. H c : bErslLAse Christ Church, Weed • T. Robl:MA, St. lee, Oxiird; W. Sewall, RA., Oriel Coil., 7.17. Polaad, 8.A., Emmanuel Coil., CambeMge ; X. R. Powell, 8.A., St. John's Coll , Oxford; B. Prinked ; I. Taint. 8.A., Trinity Coll., Dublin ; R. E. Willis; H. IL Wright, Ca•harine Hall, Cambridge. Fax xers.-13. D. Agents, Literal. •, W. D. Anderso.,Lita• rate; R. P. Cornish, BA., Christ Canna, Orford ; G. before this *out. On the next occasion the we armed be adjourned sine die. By adjournment sine die the law preceetlings in actions revive, sad insoleests eon afterwards apply for a protecting order. STRATFORD PETTY SESSIONS.—YESTERDAY. BUM lIIINYLCOTION, MALT/AMIN Thou AND DAVIS, JI:X101, SAIPAILIOI AT bit Rex CHORCIL Bernard Cook was charged with having broken open the perish church of But Ham, Essex, and stealing there in's sundry articles. It appeared, from the evidence, thet stkest seven o'clock, on Thursday evening last, the Nine sr was seen lofterieg about East Ham church, and in Ile course of an hour afterwards, as Mr. Martin, 2 tradesman residing in the pariah, was walking near the edifice, the pri mmer suddenly jumped from one of the church windows, with a bundle in hie arms. The prisoner made off as fast as he was able, but was followed by Mr. Martin. who pursued him for a considerable distance. At length a Mr. Matthews, who witnessed the chase, joined in, ant followed the priv nes. for nearly an hour over ditches and belga. After travtlling several miles, the prisoner gave s'on- of exhaustion, and plunged into a water-courss : he swam across, and was in the act of stepping upon dry ground whrn Mr. Matthews cap tured him. The chase had extended over a distance of nearly 10 miles. The prisoner was handed over to the police and handcuffed. On their way to Ilford gaol, the prisoner succeeded in slipping his handcuffs, and he immediately darted off. Two farmers, who happened to be riding on horseback, and witnessed the occurrence, went in pur suit of the prisoner, and with the assistences of a mounted policeman who afterwards came up, ho was conveyed safely to Ilf vd Gaol. On examining the church, Sergeant Collier discovered the carpet of the vestry room rolled up, ready to be carried off; and a quantity of the church books, and other property, were packed up, in order to b. removed. Several bo ha and important doc:m:nts relating to the church were found to be missing. Mr. Anderson, the g overnor of Ilford Gaol, stated that on searching the prisoner, two duplicaus were found upon him, one of which related to a watch which had bun stclen from the house of a lady named Battle, at Barking, and pledged in Whitechapel. Two men stand remanded for having bur glariously entered the house of Miss Battle, and stealing the watch. The prisoner made no defence, and Mr. Cotton committed him for trial for robbing the church, but remanded him upon on of being concerned in the alleged burglary. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. THII CHARGE Or RAILWAY SPECULATIOX vet:ma rams Pnwramcia.—Mrs Catherine Stults was alpha placed at the bar, charged with commissioning Mr. William Barton, of 10, Throgmorton-street, stork-broker, to purchase 1,0001. London and North-Western Stock, which stock was purchased, and which she refused to pay for or the lost thereon, amounting to 371. 18e. The facts of the case have already appeared in this paper. Mr. Huddleston (who appeared for the prosecution) ssid that, without going through the evidence taken on the pre vious occasions, he would merely state that since the last examination inquiries had been made, and it was discovered that the prisoner's twher was gamekeeper to the Duke of Devonshire, and was at present living in Derbyshire in inde pendent chuunstanoes, and it was his wish that his daughter should live with him, but from some MIN she wu intiuced to come to London, and had been living on her wits. It would seem that she was acquainted with the porter of the lodge at Devonshire Home, Piccadilly, and had letters addressed to her there ; but she was not authorised by any party to date her letters as from Devonshire House. He (kir. Huddleston) was of opinion that the prisoner was acting in concert with others, and it appeared the more likely from the fact that since her apprehension and the re ports in the newspapers, the ovners of the "Old Friends' Coffee-house" had decamped without paying their rent, and it was not known where they had gone. The difficulty to be gat over was, whether the law at fl,st sight would be suf lisient to reach the prisoner's system of what could be called by no other name than swindling. He was of opinion that it would ; as she had induced Mr. Barton to purchase shares for her and obtained the contract note from him under the pretence that she had money to lay out and that she was a widow, both of which assertions were false. SJOIO additional evidence was adduced, frosts which appeared that the prism et had employed Messrs. Realties° and Co., stockbrokers, to parchue for her a qunti'y of shares in the Yurk, Newcastle, aid Berwick Railw.y, and that she (prisoner) had received the awed contract notice. Alderman Gibbs said that he did not see how the cue maid be sent to a jury. Ile was of opinion that the eon tract note was not a valuable security. Mr. Huddleston contended that it was a valuable docu ment, and a moat important one to the holder. They were not to look at what it turned out to be, but what it might have been. He hoped the alderman would feel that the present case was a most important one for a jury to decide. After some further discussion, the prisoner wu remanded until Wedneiday next. SOUTHWARK. INSTURRAVOM AT THE SURREY THEATRE.—COrIiC- IitH Judge midi James Downing, clerks in mercantile houses, were charged with creating a disturbance in the Surrey Theatre. It appeared that on Saturday night, during the perform ance of ' The Lave Chase," the defendants occasioned a great deal of annoyance to the audience by interrupting the actin and vociferating their names as they appeared on the stage. They were frequently remonstrated with, but they continued the noise, until at length the constable made his appearance and threatened them with expulsion if they clued not behave themselves. Every time, however, that Mrs. Nisbet appeared the defendants made a point of redoubling their efforts to create confusion, and they were ultimately dragged from their setts and locked up. Alio said that he went to see " The Love Chase," and could not help giving expression to his feelings in the usual way by clipping his hands, and occasionally ejaculating t' bravo." Ile did not do it for the purpose of annoying the audience, but merely to gratify his own feelings on the oc casion. The other defendant said that he accompanied his friend to the theatre, and admitted that he applauded the actors, and considered they were both hardly dealt with in being locked up for their pains. Mr. Cattingham said, that if the defendants had not misconducted themselves they would not havo got into this reeve • that there was no doubt the audience of a theatre ha d right to express their approbation or dita2pro• bation, but not in the manner that the defendants were described to have done, by vociferating the names of parti cular performers, and giving vent to the expression of their feelings hy loud and discordant hisses. Such conduct in a place of amusement was in exceedingly bad taste, and had the effect of causing a good deal of confusion, both before and behind the curtain. The magistrate then ordered t'w defendants to enter into their recognizwces to keep the pease. THAMES. STEALING A BIBLE Thomu Matson, 65 years of age, described as a clerk c aiding at 18, Phipot lane, City, was charged with sealing a the property of Mr. William Mannd. vestry-elerk for the pariah church of St. John, Wepping. Daring the evening service on Sunday the pri•oner entered and seated himself in Mr. Maand's pew. The paw-opener told him he could not remain there; and showed him to a pew immediately behind. There were two bibles in Mr. Maund'a pew when the privoner entered it, but only one woo found there when he left the church. He way seen by a lad named Duprey leaving the church with a bible in bis hand. The led pursued him, and, in giving the alarm, the old mea was taken. The prisoner, who said not a word in defence, war com mitted for trial. PUBLIC SALES. Jots 4.—By Mr. HAMMOND, at the Mart.—Villa reef dance, known as Bee Mount, Woolwich, with forecourt and gardens of one acre - and a half, coach-house, stabling, &c., of the estimated value of 921. per annum, held for 5.5 years, at lOL 10s. ground-rent and 161. land tax, fixtures at a valuation—sold for 9901. Freehold villa residence, with gardens, coechlouse, stabling, &c., at Hadley green, of the estimated a nn u a l value of 601., fixtures to he taken at a valuation-8801. Mears. Haw eattßutxxwax, at the Mart. —Lease and I goodwill of the Prince of Wale. public hours, Buxton-a:rest, Mile•end New-town, held for 95 years unexpired, at 61. 101. per annum—sold for 2,300 L The freehold ground-rent of 81. 10s. per annum, secured upon the preceding, land tax redeemed-1351 Freehold ground rent of 61. 10.. per annum, upon 36 and 37, Buxton-street, let fur 98 years-1301. Three freehold houses, I and 2, Charlotte-place, and 47, Spicer-street, Mile- end 2lew-town, let for 561. per annum, " I leas rates, no taxer-5551. Two freehold houses, 10 and 11, Buxton-strut, st for 491. 10s., leis rates on one hone-4751. Three freehold bonus, 12, 13, and 14, Buxton•street, let for M. per annuls, less taxes-6951. Three ditto, 25, 26, and 27, Buxton-street, let for 581. 106., less taxes-6301. Three ditto, 28, 29, and 30, Buxton-street, let for 581. 10s., less rates-6307. Two ditto, 31 and 32, Buxton street, let for 381., less taxes —4lOl. . . Three ditto, 33, 34, and 35, Buston-etreet, let for 581. 10,., less rates-6301. . - • Mears. Bunnows and Damr, at the Mart.—Lessehold house, 4, Wellington.equwe ' King's-road, Chelsea, let for 601. per annum, h(ld fur 801 Sean unexpired, at 101.-5951. Leasehold house, 5, Wellington-square, similar to fore going, unlet-5251. Leasehold premises, Crescent Mews North, Burton crescent, let for 721. 165., held for 67 years unexpired at 101. ground rent and 14/. taxes.-3861. Two pairs of villa residences, St. John's-road. Battersea /6e, let for 981. per annum, h ld for 97 ears at 161.-8851. Two six-roomed lvtrs, First-street, Marlborough-road, Chelsea, estimated at 641. per annum, held for 941 years at 71.-810& EHIPIIING INTELLIGENCE. Miaow •1M • WNW; easette," sad 0 liorra Um" CASUALTIES. Ann, from Bristol, for Boston, U.S., has pat in leaky.— Cove of Cork, June 2 Anthony, Bey, of and from Rostock, from Liverpool, his been condemned, with part of her cargo (6 lasts of peas).— Copenhanen, liar 31. Msrprarrt Walker. barque, from Liverpool, for Halifax, was sp hen Msy 19, lat. 44.30, long. 43.40 W., ander jury masts, the bowsprits gone cruse tothe bow, bremmt, topmast, and mizentopmuts all gone, bulwerka. house and boats swept away in a gale on the 6 h of April, when s , oken she had been 23 day s is the same longitude: Seabird, Packwood, from Vigo, in coming in on the um inst., struck on the bar, and became leaky.—Piguk May 25. Tyne, Taylor, of Grangemouth, from Rutoek to Eag4 n 4 which was detained and carried into Nyborg p r i or to l 9 hut, has bun condemned, together with her cargo,. Copenhagen, May 29 . auxivs. ARRIVED. Mamma-at Cork, June 2, from Yam ANNA -at Gloster June I, from Ansi ADVOCATE-at Gl oater, Juno 1, from ... .... ...-"U Aono N....gout-at Gloster June 2, trout .............. ..... .. ..... .... ADAM -SULAM:Kaiak, June 3, from ...Ws AUENORIA-St, Montrose, Juno 1, from ANN-Off Deal, June 3, from A Any, ,rear-at l'lllford. June 1, from ALBA MOM -4,C:dittoed. June I, from Baorseas-at Waterford. Jane 2. from AL toties - 74 BEF.TMOYLIS -at Liverpool, June 4, from .Jemnii CaILOTTA-IM Liverpool, June 1, from -. COMIODORR-at Arbroath, May 81, from Casamt.auu dAtTIMICU --Off &bark Jane 3, fr0M .......... 7 Came -Lt Greenock, June I, from Conn Poems-at Hull, June 2, from Carouse-at Limerick, June 2, from „' ..- ,„ Commeat-at Waterford, June I, from. ,P tak CICIMO -off Heathy Head, June 2, from -041ftle Dmati-off Marino, May 24, from -aka lhasono-at Be eat, June 2, from .Ve ELLEN AND SARAH--Ilt LiVerrol, June 4, from. Emma ANN -at Liverpo 1, Jane 4, from liconoxisr -at Belfmt, May 31, from Est:tore-off Cork, June 2, from Etr-at limerick, Jane 2, fro Imm ..... ............... .. per Ease-at Plymouth, June 2, fr ELMONNIBVIT-OMFalinoaMl. May 3 0 , nada AU Euza Ann-at Graneend, June 4, from romps -at Grameend, June 4, from at= VAXI-aer Cork, June 2, from Ashes PaAltetlieo JOaallitmE- at Gloster, JUDO 2, from.. --- 11 ..... a.. FLOCA-al Yarmouth, N., May 81, from „. Gtiassa-at Gravesend, June 4, from --,. Huarn-at Oreenock, June 2, from Itam Ho r n-at Maill - 17A Soma-at Gloster, June 2, frea......."......„. r hull, June 2. from Hens Reno-at limerick June 2, from - • Hauer-at Torbay, M - 4 , 31, Irvin liana-at Nally, May 11,1 1 . from ..... Hamm Ovramultooa-at Mumbles, June 1, tram , Mantuanza-of Liverpool, J•ine 4 lintoa-off Liverpool, June 4 JAne-at Dublin, June 1, from ...Milani& Jennie-at (noser, AMC 2, from JIMMY LIND-at Hull, Alan 2, from Jima Joan Pon-off Start Point, May 31, from LON Junta-at Deal, June 4, from neveramihni LAMA AMU I.Oll+A-It Deal, 'June 3, from is(kgra ' MA/tOAItZ.-at Cork, June 2, from. __lBollll,_._ Moral SWART ELPIIIMITONL - at Pcceitivi Rd.., Joe., smsaaana NAIAD-. 012 Torbay, May 31, from ...- Imam Ommos-at Waterford, June 2, from. Pusana-at Clumps, June 2, from .. ...... .....2.2 Parmen-et Limerick, June 2, tram. Gdaht rranu-elf D.al, June 3, from flank* PLAIITAOIO4,T -44 Falmouth, June 2, from Neavvta PAQIIETII. 01 CIIII.I6IIAMIUND -llt Gratetena,, him I, from m Pe, ctorx-et Gravesend, June 4, from. Rear -at Cork, June 1, from -. St Johan Ronal tro-at Exmouth, June 2, from • Rio Grade ltovr.a-at Londonderry, June 1, from ... - Otlits Rarna-off heal, June 8, from Cane SIUNLT-at Dundee, June 2, from it. Johan. 11.1. ST RA-et Lbw riek, June 2, from Trieste Srvorr-c ff Start Point, May Al, from leaks THOYAI-012 Cork. June 2, from ......-.M. Sierran titanium:on-off Falmouth, May 30, from landau WATN4I.OO-off Falmouth, June 1. from Amnia WAND.WORI II -at Greenota, June 1, fr0na.....--..lllJoban, 11*. WAILIIIIIR-at Greenock, Juue 2, from. new Yak Werrgnrartta--off the Wight, June 2, from Net Yak Warr-.t softy, May 20, tor Lab .n 'Laura-at 111seriek, Jew 2, from /In BAILED. AMT. WU/ON—from Public), June], to New Tot As Kev—trun loverkeithing, June 1, to Craft AMEUICAN EAuLt. -from Portsmouth, Juno I, to Newt* At ano—from Troon, June 2, to Constantin* ADVlNTUlllt—iron Milford, June 1, to ... ALAXDALZ—fIOIII lAverpoul, June 4, to ltio Joie hmianciva—from stile,l4, June 2, to Meditation Caunoturs—from Dublin, June 2, to Batas CUAMPION—from Inverkeithing, June 1, to ... Cr Clown—front Shithie, Jime 2, to realms CAROUNg VIIANCIO—hoin Sun erland, June 1, to is CrunAunnom:— (Tom WaWrtord, June 2, to 0111111 CLTIDX—from Liverpool, June 1, to JO • Druid—from Grommet, June 2, to Alta DAviti—lrten Falmouth, May An, to left Et.mu—from Greenock, June 1, to 14{ 1 4 EscoAFriu4s —from Plymouth, June:, to EmotAut—from Scilly, tley 24, to it ak EldrEltol or CllTKA—from Mumbles, Jam 1.7j0 Vas WI Esmonz—from Mumbles, June 2, to EuzAurrn -tram Groveiend, Jurie 4, to Evenousett-from Liverpool, June 4, to QM. Firr.olitax -from Cork, June 1, to ....... -.............- ........ eelo FAvourrx-from Liverpool. June 3, to liquid ti. F. D.-from Gbiegolv, June I, to Moos Apo OWAVNDA--frOM SWAllita, June 3, t 0...... .. ................"--.nen Cu from Shields. June 2, to Grr-frtai Twee, June 2, te _ . - Gtr—from Live June Liverpool, . 1, to .21L Gtonov—from Liverpool, June 3, to 200 lIELAN TAYLOR—from Greenock, flay 31, Is. .144146•11101 liAi.v&acte—hout Greenock, June 2, to Aiwa Horn—tram Wexford, May 31, to Gni 114t.smx—from Liverpool, June 4, to *ask Jour Wiuxxxs—from Dundee, Way 31, to AP Jusre—from Dublin, June I, to — ..... AMINO lAAR Duo—frOOL . Kkielde, _June 2, to Ja3(14,-1291111241M1CE11100. AIM 1,10 .11tOlatio Jona Ainmnatn-frorn lLlverpool, June I, to .... ......N= Jatiar Linn-irom Liverpool, June 1, to .2 JANE liasionn-frm Liverpool, June 4, to MIMI MATEURW KINu -from O=lNll 2, to -No KART ANN Ilsaav-truni 210211 2, to low lot Moan-from Montrose, May 31, to MAIM 1111/I.IIT- from SWalliel, JOllO 2, to ...... alanautairr--fr..m t4ifelds, Julie 2, to AMMO Maanaiter-from Fhields, June 2, to Boston, Lakonia MANIA EMU -0010 K100431E0, Jlll3O I, to .01111 Twat Oseavv-from Falmouth, June 1, to PILLMONA- from Gloucester, . June 1, to Fetnelellt PIANTEI -from Newry, May 30, to Wu Pareci..aa VIC-1011A -Item Shields, June 2, to.. ..... ....BLrelloilli Pains-from Snield., June 2, to Bt. Fen= Peliatir -from Shields, June 2. to I . IITNeMeI VICTORIA- from Shields, 2000 2, to asgt = Paiticnian -from Liverpool, June 3, to nubbin-from Liverpool, June I, to it Met RONEVEMI-from Scilly, May 28, to Lem Moo= -from Scilly, June 1, to Jake Ramon -from Plymouth, June 2, to og. Moat itomooroo-trom Gravesend, June 4, to MIAN-from Cardiff, June 2, to Crania wa Suirtia-frora Londonderry. June I, to Pbilodeftlit BTo Dol.-from borderland, June 2, to St. Pei 2TAXMOUL-INS Liver, June 1, to Znia TRANIT-from Shields, June 2, to tit. Menial Ut.vnasrose-from Fa-mouth, May 30, to-- ....... .Bt. Jobe , . NI VENNLIA-from LondoMerry, June 2, .to Veer,,-from Whitby, June 2, to mob* Wittran SKINNER-Iron Shields, June 2, to Own Mu,' Nur- filen Shiekts June 2, to 2100120 WAMILINUTON -from Liverpool, June 4, to 800 WATLILLOO -from Falmouth, June I, to JIMA VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Burn (brie, hill, from Liverpool, for Pereambac), May 10,IM MLA lon. 32.3 x. Cue♦ (barque), trom Briat.d for Jamaica, May 28, laL 50,1m.1; all wcIL Jog , : OAKS (brig), from Limerick, May 17, lat. 47.46, 1. 49.10; en well. ivuee. Watson, from London for Mina, May 28, 30 miles mad Inoran. far Clyde, May 7, lat. 211, lon. G 6 31 W. Maar liasanson (brig), outward loourtot, May 19, tat. 44.14,10.1424 MALT Garr, of Dundee, bound out, Mae 29, Mar N.,1. a.12101', 31aBoalar, of Portsmouth, May 21,121 42. woLmova, of Glasgow, for St. Jolla, N. 8., May 14, MAU% lun. L 6.10. [Advertisement.] —TO PERSONS PARALYSED, int EXTRAORDINARY Cron IT HOLLOWAY'S 01/11WWW AND PUY- . Copy of a letter from Capt. r. P. Perris, commanding II Forces, Rohilewd, India, Jan. 15. 1919. To Protestor Sir,—l deem that your wonderful medicines ot to be stay known, and I take the liberty cf reporting a Wramone am wan my own eye. An old woman had berm for the last two years beil4ktden, having entirely bet the use of her lege from th i e to rt Fier limbs were apparently quite deed, and without the el , 10 . leg; but by the tow of your ointment and halo is quits rata n. E. P. Fsaata.—tiold by all vendors of medicir nes, and at? taloa Holloway's establishment, 244, Strand, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS, BIRTHS. BEVERS.—June 2, at Lower Cowley House, Ostao, the wife of &mere, EN., of a son. RANDOLPH—May 30, at Dunnington rectory, the wife of dale. E. J. Itandolph, of a eon. RHIN D.—May 31, at Edinburgh, Mrs. B. Rhind, of a son. SHEFFIELD. June 1, at Felthand-hill, Middlesex, the legs of 1 6 gbefileld„ Eaq., late of the Madras Civil Serrate, of a son. I THACKERAY.—May IS, at Southend, the wife of the Res. Z Thaekeray, M./1., of a daughter. WATKlNg.—Jtute 1, at SL John's periwig% Potter's-tar, Itige. sex, the wife of the Rev. IL G. Watkins, jun., of a sop. WILLAN.—May 30, at Everton, Mrs. C. IL Willan, of a &teller. MARRIAGES. NORMAN—FIELD.—June 1, at Aston Sandford, Buck' , 11. 1 * Feq., of Dachoss-street. Portland-place, to WWI, daughter of the late J. Field, Esq., of IlatfieliL RUSSELL-00B.T.—May 91, at Stratford-on-Aron, by the Per.l Harding, Mr. J. Rummell. of Aron Damen, Wire ois h.re. R Caroline, Templed daughter of the late J. Cory, LA , of Shottels near Stratford-on-Avon. fIAUNDERS—CHAFSiAN.—May 31, at Whitby pariah church, kf Rev. F. W. Treranion, C. Saunders, req., of t• newton Hannah Willis, eeoond daughter of W. S. Chapman, Sens of Stake by, near Whitby. DEATHS. ATILIN&—May 31, at Stoke, Lieut. C. Atkins, R.N., aged BENTLEY.—May 31, at Portland-place, ' , ranee. Ellen Jeannette, second daughter of J. Bentley, Peg. CROSDILL.—June 1, at Berners-street, LicuL-Col. J. Coma, Ow formerly of the Madras Artillery. 11 lr HUNTER.—June 1, at Lansdowne-terrace, South Lambeth, B, Hunter, Esq., aged 22, W WlLeON.—June 2, at South-crewcut, Bedford.square, Dr. Wilson, LLD., of Kelvinbank, author of Thirds in the kW Land," itc., aged 78. Printed 00 , 1P0ballt4191 AT WILL/All RISO HALE{ 04 :40. 89 100 Iq 031+ W In On Clt) of Loudon. POrter. at tba LEA 112 Lombard4g o . tato precilact of Watitclaro—TnsepAT.JulB6 Hamburg Holland Lisbon Sydney, N B.W India vin 8 mitkanipton India via Mardi llas Boston and Halifax Mexico and Hassanah Walt India Brasil Jos; A 0 Jan ! 23 Jun; 2 2 Jun. 2 2 Juno 25 Doi Or the ✓eal sum Co ierit Wok Nati' Jeers 1,11 Auct FILTt . men ftem blth W e ll - tron wit/ BUI Nei IFBI posl