The Express. — London, England, 1849-05-30 00:00:00

ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. " Masaniell-t," which was to have been performed last evening, was postposeed in consequence of the indisrsition of tislei, sad "Lucia di Lammermoor" was announced in its stead. with Mies Hayes in the character of Luria, and Mario in that of Edgardo The champ did not seem at all prejudicial to the theatre, ter the house was wry hill. and the opera went off with gnat effect. Miss Hayes was ev en more successful th an when she f ormerl y appeared in this put. Her coeception of the character ef Lowy Adios is very besulful. She is gentle end tender, and exbibiut the same softness even in the ravings of insinity. We have vett the part awed with greatt r form ; but in Dome sewers the comparative absence of violence seemed to heigh'en the pathos of the repro sentsti7n. We sever beard Miss Hayes sing so beautifully. The fine qualities of her pure, liquid voice were fully divlayed, as well u her graceful style and finished execution. She was twice called for during the opera, and again at its conclusion, and each time was enthusiastilly applauded. Mario appeared to have fully regained his vocal power., and exerted them to the utmost. He acted, too, with °sea more than his usual energy in the scene of the malediction ; and his expression of the " Fes poco" was a ff ecting in the highest degree. His whole perforatance made a great impression on the audience. Tamburini wee excellent in the part of Ashton, and, nu a whole , this opera has probably never been more admirably represented than it now is at this thistle. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. cox FORD. MAT 29 —The fallowing dye list, alphabetically arranged " L Linde Hamanioribes," bus been pub li shed thla words": Clan 1. Hereby, J. J., commoner of felliol ; WM., C. Dtrins. scholar of Lincoln ; Smith, H J. 8 , scholar of BaUol ; Warburton,W. P., commoner of Bslliol. Clem 2. Beck, I , commoner of Trioity ; Batas, H. 8., peet-nsester of Berton ; Cooks, 0 , •311111110 SOT of WO ban ; Hutchinson, C R. commoner et Dramas; Kebbell, T. IL. exhibitioner of Lincoln ; Learre. J. r eskoler of Exeter; Knight, J. W., dm y of lierlanee; Ogle, W., Wow of Corpus; Orger, B. IL eammesee of Pembroke ; Plater, H , prat mister of Berton ; Bank.., G. E , scholar of thilvereity ; Seedbed, H. IL , Losby eettelar of Meg. Ball ; Tyrnhitt, K. Bt. John, student of Child Church. Chin 11. Balfour. J. L., or almoner of Gwen's; Breyer, W. H., sada, of Jesus; Birch, B. J., onormoner of Wad ham ; Coen. B. D., commoner of 04e1; Hasher, .1., cow- M OOT of New Inn Hill ; Lee, T, scholar of Ancestor ; Bash, G. L., student of Chriatchurek ; Psalm, B. H , aom maser of Biasennee ; Randal, G. W., student of Christ dumb ; Rine, C W., scholar of Lincoln ; Tides's, A., seesnacatte of Linoo:n ; Tyndall, C., commoner of New Inn Ball. Chase 4. Bethune, F., enomoser of Merton; Coldridge, S. P., eonentseor of Christchurch ; Hildyard, C. F., Maw of Worento. ; Jairbs, H., clerk o' Queen's ; Kemp, , commoun of fit. John's ; Latham, 0. W.. commoner of BraMOODe ; Nettleship, A. Resat, acbelar of Trinity; West, B. T., stall-at of Christchurch ; Wonkier, C. E. S., eon wan of Exeter. NAVAL Prue! MONZT.-Tma anaThrrtnn.-List night's Gazette gives to ioe is the officers and crew of the st.-v. Grappler, who are entitled to share for the toning, bounty granted for the c.ptegre of the schooner Taglioui, on the 30th of March. 1847, that a distribution of the manse will he made at No. 39, Cheasgaress, on the 18th day of June next, and that the shares not then paid will be re-called at the same places unte ably to act of parliament. Amount of an individual share : Hag share, 251. 16e. 81 ; lieuteeante and eommander, M. Os. 5d ; alas, 131. 15s. Id.; 6th clue, 121. 7e. Id. ; 6th class, 81. Ss. Id.; 7th clue, 61 17s. 74. Bth class, ' Si. 101. Oyd. • 9th 'lase, 41.2. 6d ; 10th clari, 2 1. 15s. Oid ; 11th ram, 21 ls. 3d. ; 12th elate, 11. 7s. 6d ; 13th clam, IL Oa. 741 -oencoanney, Son, and Co., eftentc Tun Hoes h.-Notice is also given to the officers and com pany Odle Hound, O. H. Wood, Esq.. commander, who wore actually on bard at the capture of the Behisaa, on the 11th of April, 1847, • hat a distribution of the bounties re ceived for the said vessel will be made on the 12th of June next, at No. 14, 01. George street, Westminster, where the sneleimad shots will be metaled for three months. Flag, 201. Is. 31d. ; commander, 1471.105. Ad. ; 3rd clue, 191. 13s. sd. ; 4th class, 91 16s. NS.; sth claw, 81 17s. Old.; 6th class, 51. 18e. ; 7th clam, 41. 18s. 4yd. ; Bth ekes, 31. 180. 8d ; 9th clam, 21 19.. • 10th class, 11. 19s. ; 11th clam, 11.9 a. 64.; 12th dais, 19e. 84.; 13th class, 14s. %1.-Hallett, Robinson, and Co . 2 spats. PORTASOITIII, MAT 29.-Sylvia, cutter, sailed this morn irg for surveying service on coast of Irelant-Arrogant, st•fr., went out of har`our this afternoon, and will si ll on 31st hast., for the Mediterraneen.-Apollo. troop ship, leave on the 3rd or 4th prof. for Cork and China.-Reynard, st.-sl. will be ready for sea on Saturday next ; she has re ceived supernumeraries on board for the East India sterol'. -The Mount-Stewart-Elphinstone, barque, arrived at Spit head this morning, to embark convicts from Parkhurst, Isle of Wight, and thence to Portland to receive some convicts from that establishment, after which she *silo for Moreton Bay, New Smelt Wales -On the 24'b inst.. the Irish reamer, City of Liceriek, was lipping through Siiithead without showing any colours ; having received a slight hint in oh ipe of a inuaket.ball, and two stronger ones from the gnus of the Superb, 80, Captain Powell, she hoisted her Wows, en exu:ned end allowed to pan on. The conduct of commander; of these Irish revels is. very bully advised is pure sting in riming, without showing their colours, a roadstead where an English ship of wet is present. Peusuows, MAT 18 -The Desperate, a ICBM propeller st.-fe., was launched here the day before yesterday. She went OE in good style. The following are her principal di manslens : Extreme length, 192fe. 4in. ; length for tonnage, 161 ft. 4in. • breathe:kerne, 34f.. 4in. ; breadth for tonnage, 34ft. ; beiadth ein,ulded. 33ft. tin. ' • depth in the hold, 22ft. Bin. ; harken, 1,018 tons. She was taken into dock teiterday, where she will be fitted with jut yeigging and be sent t Woolwich for her steam machinery.-Windeor Castle, 120. is being laid down under one of the new galvanised iron roofs just completed. - Gladiator, st., arrived to-day with gear and men to rig and navigate the Desperate to Woolwich. MILITARY. WAIL Mensis.—By the general order, 592, issued from the None Ouuds, it appears that out of tke 20,369 quali fied claimants for war medals there are many who have not yet made epplieatien for them. The time allowed for then. outstanding claims extends to the Ist May, 1860, alter which no appliestion will be received. The following circular, for re gu'ating the distribution of medals awarded to out-pensioners now deceased, has been issued to all staff of loers of pen tiocers for their guidance, and k now being acted on : " War Office, May, If 49. Bea,—With refer. nee to a circular from the Commander in-Chief's department, transmitting the inianlry medals, which have been awarded under the genera order of Ist Jane, 1847, and in which circular you are ordered to retain, pending the instructions of the Secretary at War, any of them which Wong to men who have died since the date of that order, I am directed:to inform you that, with the view of facilitating the issue of these medals, to near relatives who may be clearly entitled thereto, the Secretary at Wu has authorised their being granted to such applicants in the fol lowing order, viz :-1, widow ; 2, eldest son living ; 3, eldest daughter living ; 4, father; 5, mother ; 6, eldest brother living ; 7, eldest sister living; whenever the requisite rela tionship to the detoneed has been established to your satis faction. It ie therefore only in emu where that relationship may be doubtful, or when the degree of propinquity is beyocd what has been here provided for, that it will be ne cessary for the parties to address their chime to this depart ment. lam desired to add that, as the local companies of pensioners will probably be called out for exercise in the end of snit month, the Secretary at War considers this will be a good opportunity for delivering the medals publicly to such of the menu choose to assemble for that purpose. To the rest they can be delivered at the first payment* alter being received, and you will notify to the claimants that they am in your hands for this purpose u soon ea they arrive.—l am, air, your mon obedient servant, " L. SULITAN." Review or Local. rametowau —The following corps of 'girdled pensioners will be reviewed in Hyde-park, on Friday, June 1, at half-past 10 a m., the Command-in- Chid and staff `• Males - den. Brotberton , Inspector - general of Cavalry ; and Lieut.-CA Tulloch, he., via .: let East London District, commanded by Capt. Holden, about 1,060 pensioners 2nd East London disinter, auk? Capt. Wood, above 1,200. let West Landes District, under Major Orr, about 1,000 men; Rod West London D strict, under Major Campbell, Bio men let Northern District, under Capt. Carter, 1,000 Rhea; 2ad Northern District, Capt. Warder, 900 men. Southern District, under Capt. Nott, 840 men. Woolwich Miami, wider Major Forbes, above 1,400 strong. (cram hit el--"oolleserse.) a Yet • , WAILOFFIC MAT TA Ist Drig. Omerds—Ow.reamer), to be Wad, by per Wee lisrele. who T. Nam, gent • to be eon, by pos., '• 1. 7 Hsi Iter at j t .z . 50th F., to be Rent., vise to. H. SKIINCIELIT to he Net., by per.% I/1W Tete.; R. Myron, gent., to Is ems. by per.. vise 41rd C Caw es Ifese,, *be lieut., by par., vice Donato, wee rd. ; H. Wumr, east. to be ins, by per., vice dm Meet. Nth F.—Res L. Warm. to beast.. by par, Tile Fredricks, who F. Dam, pet, tele tie., by pi vies Weems i• i —Lea W. F. Sara, to be Best. by yes., vise Itearse, who rest ; J. H. Vecs, mist, to be ems, by Fur., vies Jars F.—LieuL A, S. HAMMY. ID as meet., by pr., vies W.lker, who rel.; Res. A. IL Whew" lobs Beet, trumir.. ,.... Liee Make, ; A. V. ?maw. gewLEW be Hwy W Iraz. Was fled P.—Lieet. IL Dew the ard West Lays Reit, to he FirM, vise IWO, whew sgp. ben eseedled. et. P. leasos. tem wet, le be apt, vies Brad- dime, wws. y. 8e...,n he limet.,Wpar , vise Domes, who tat; W. Fnewyr. se Is se ey . r c i a = e BWat• Dece.Tsas Womommtmeas W. H. Canada, gest., to a Neut. sad goer.-mist, vise J. 0. Chewier. Ams. MICR OF ORDNANCE. Mier W. ILL Reit. of Artillery. —Dm LieuL C. S. HMO, to bean apt. vies Pettosk, ret ca b..p.; See. Lieut. P. W. L'Eermsses, to be Dullest., Hoe lissi binamm IL Corps et IL Marlass—LimetAlL D . A. OINNISAL, to I. ed. See * ameba% (es esead. te eedtse eledbed to the entails, wwFabba at Ws meal; limed..olL D. J. liare•aa.". be 11111. set. almeeedeet vise Ilbeesee. ret. ea L.*: U5e1..061. J. I. Omens to be esi. semstedeet. vies Id- Iseedge w eL es ,vie L et owl IDee.-Ibeer H. Deimos:me. lobe •so vise }ais• I OWL INA Ilsec.Rager O. H. Osseves, tete IhreL.weL, v=ol. shwytem. pros. ph* LiesLll. Tsseetwoe basses, elms seemembs, prcia.3 Um. 1. Derise. le be sapt., vise G. D. 0117110, pea ; ems Lim. A. A. Doom." to be first lieut.. vire Tlmpsou, prom ; elm LIM. C. L. T. Umiak toil Ara lieut., vice Moon. prom• SPORTING. TATTERSALLS.—MESDAY. lOITTLINO FOR THE DERBY AND OAKS. This isportaatfloale to the pleat events decided last week took plies —or, to spook awreetly, commemed yesterday la wmen; sad comedian, the amen of the make, mid the swabs sad atituda the acomate, proceeded —meek better, indeed, this mold have bees oo=t 7 . Otto eery heavy mount, however, sod two er three ether smaller eows, are as yet altogether is abeyame, grmely to tam bestesaimee of the slag, sad more particularly of three or bar partite, who themselves were " "to a con siderable eager ea batmen. Late in the Amon one busione was treameted os fu ture meats at the tollewles mime : IDE ASCOT STAKES. 4 to 1 met de. Mesas (tl 10 to 1 apt Jelly PIS (t) 9 S -- Easidas (t) 10 1 Oardads 7 1 emalidam 11 I italesb• (1 16 to 1) 9 1 Vioryv• 10 1 —Wyk' (1 sad stai.) 10 1 —Clikansur INS ExPEROR'e VASE (ASCOT.) 2 So I,7lCl377addew (t 3to 2) 7to mg Vas Troop 3—l Craws to 4 9591 110 InC eor Datelueso. 10— lady _ _ I% LEGER. 10 to 1 opt any other. 1404 1 put Will the On goiter (t) XI 1 Pitskrd (t) 40 —1 Compri (t) 40 1 Dim colt (t) la the worse of toe seed* nose fa error for a small one shortly alter, bat the note is hoe bees placed is the hands e eats swat of the dieheaest re r. 16$0. 40 to 1 art Cyprus (t) 40-1 001411404fltua (t) 40— 1 The liaSibt of 4vesel (t) SO 1 Lady Garaldino a (t) g • •eat'emtita paid • 1,0001. the mistake wee dim:droved ant forthcoming ; the matter Leadbettar, who, we bear, M THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 30, 1849. LAW INTELLIGENCE. EQUITY COURTS.-YESTZRDAY. Biro= ria Mimi o► nu Itoua. 810011111 IP. 01,11171ILL.—I)ZUNCTIOX TO RZIMIATII Mr. Blanton moved, ea behalf of the plaintiff in this case, to restrain Mesas. P. R. Gratin and others from 'tellies a certain property celled the But Cowie-park Be tate, is the Isle of Wight, haleaglag to the *Sniff, sad of which the defendants were assigner he 14,0001. and upwards, and the sale of which was advertised fee the 110th last. (this day). By the envie., deed the were set to sell or give sedge of sale, =den enj ill = l ; had first gives six calendar gust& notice in writing to the mortgages requiring payment of their means, and default had hem melte is payment thereof ; or Wen and Rad! a half year's interest should be two calendar months in sneer. It appeared that there was an amount of interest two amen. dar eseatiss W anear, sad that in Jan. last the defendants pa nodes lathe pisiatif of theirintenties to sell. la support et the =Okada it was contended that it would be died vantageoes to sell the property in London, sad in one lot, which was the intention of the cleft ndents, and also that tole was not a good time of the year to sell. It was also argued that the defendants were bound to give Su months' nodoe of their intention to sail, notwithstanding the ensue of interest. Mum. Turner and Campbell opposed the applation. The Mister of the Rolls remarked oa the plaintiff's delay is mak;ng the application, and apremed his opinion that on the coastructioa of the clauses in the moripie deed the mortgagees had power to sell without snits in case of there being an arrear of interest, and he refused the application with ens= COURT OF RICREQUER.—YargaDAT. &Truces is &um. After going thronerti;ecor,the court took the new trial paper, and dispooed of two nil.. wtich poisoned no twine in any Waren except to the immediate puttee. - -- - - MD Pans •T OVILDINALL--817011 111. Berm PM= awn a LONDON COSMO) , AMP. HUMPY O. SWAYNR.—ALLIOID BREACH or CON nuct.—DzAuPos Ii Tlii mote Taans.—Cusroms or TRAM This was an action on a breach of " open contract." made to deliver 300 tons of har iron. The defendants pleaded that they did not make the contract. Mr. Whirelsuret and Mr. Hugh Hill appeared fur the plaintiff', and Mr. Bramwell for the defendants. The plaintiffs are Messrs. Romp( sad Eckensteio, gene ral merchante in Mark:lane; the defendants, Messrs. Sweyne and Bevil!, are extensive iron Illtrelanta, earning on business in Abchureh-lane, and the contract was made under the folowicg circumstances. It appears that it is the custom of the trade for dealers to employ brokers to go into the market and purchase iron on an open—or as they style it in the trade— on a ' firm contract," that is to say, an agreement lamed* for the purchase of a certain quantity of iron at a stipulated price, but it is left open a certaln number of days and in the option of the purchaser to say whether he will take the iron or not ; the reason being that the general dealer may have time to communi:ste with his correspondents. On the 6th Feb. the plaintiffs were desirous of purchasing a quan. tity of bar iron, and they empl ,yed M. Von Dadebsen, a ' broker, in Mincing-lane (the broker of both parties), to go and negotiate • " arm contract " fur from 100 to 300 tons of bar iron. The broker sent Mr. Bateman, his chief clerk, to the defendants' cJunting-hciane, and he there saw Mr. and they entered into negotiation. The price of iron in the market was at that time 61. 2s. 6d. per ton, but it was usual, in the ease of an ern contract, to charge a little more than the market price; gene ally 2s. 6d. per ton additional. Mr. Bova! asked the clerk how long he wished the contract to remain (pen. The clerk replied, " For a fortnight ;" namely, till the 19th inst. It was, after some conversation, arranged that the price should be 61.75. 6d. per ton. Bovilt thereupon gave the clerk the following memorandum of the transaction : HO to 300 tone, at buyer's option, good merchantable Welsh bar ken. Free.= toeni in Wales. 11. 7s. bd (meaning per ton). Three piaat. cash (discount for cash). Open till llltth instant. a n d B , , 1549.—Y0u may sell as above. 0.11.V.D. About half-past six the same *venial; the clerk oommuni. elated the transaction to the plaintiff., and Mr. Kumpf cent plaised that as it was then past post hours they should lose • day. The els k said he had ao doubt that they should get another day ; and on the following day, having seen Mr. Bovill on the subject, be replied, " Very well, I have no oh intim to it." Boon after the contract was made, the price of iron began to rise in the market. Mr. Batman, the clerk, hsvmg met Mr. Bovill, mentioned the subject of the contract, and expressed a hope that he had cleared himself from loss on the iron there stipulated for. Bovill ?eland, "Oh yes, it is all tight ; I have covered myself." After that Bit.man met Sways', the other defendant, who aid, " How could my partner have given a fortnight—it will be a loss to us of 2001." Oa the 17th of February, two days be fore the date for giving in the final acceptance, or otherwise, by the purchaser of the contract, the plaintiff., having sold the iron to their correspond ents at Cologne and Lis-la-Chapelle, intimated to the broker their it tention to swept the contract. That was on a Saturday, end lineman, the clerk, said, as it was late in the day he should give notice on Monday. The plaintiffs knowing the respec'able character of the parties therefore left the matter in the bands of Mr. Bateman. Oa the morning of Monday, the 19th, the plaintiff, seat a letter to the defendants intimating that as they had sold the iron to their foreign correspondents, and as the connect wee bind ing till that day, they requested the defendaats to deliver the 300 tons of iron, asking to ba informed what aim of iron they made, end that they (the plaintiffs) would then for ward a specification of what they required. That was de- livered between ten and eleven o'clock in the forenoon. Mr. Bauman afterwards saw Mr. Swayne at his counting house, and the contract became the subject of en v.r.ation. Swarm then made no objection es to the acceptance not being . in time, but he remarked what an unfortunate yang that contract was for them, as iron was then 61. per ton. He main added, " How could Mr. Bovill Dave made so foolish • contract as to let it remain over tpr a fortnight T " Mr. Bateman said that Mr. Bovi 1 bad told him that they had " covered them selves." Bateman then met Bovill, and, tenon referred to the conversation at the counting-house, Bovill said, " I have not covered myself, but I expect now to ass • man who can do it (that was, one from whom he could buy the iron with out incurring a loos) ; and mind yon let me have the sped antics to-night" In the course of the day they again met ea 'Outage. Bovill said, " Let me see the authority I gave yen" Batsman showed it to him, and Bovill said, I de sot know that I am bound by it." About Ave or six o'clock of that afternoon (the 19th), the defendants wrote to the plaintiff. stating that their 11" i of the open ntract was too late, and they there- 111.etg ls co g r edto decline the offer. The plaintiffs then wrote sinter to the defendants, with a specification of the iron =l:i, which was delivered by Bateman. The defendants nferring to the letter which they had sent that tanning. In the evening of that day the contract was duly Whored in the broker's book, and a Rote thereof was sent by him next morning to the parties. Upon that the defendants wens intimating that the bought sad sold note bad been seat too lets ; that it should have been sent on the previous day, the 19th. A correspondence ensued and the defendants dismally refused to complete the eostreet. The plaintiffs se they alleged having sold the iron to their foreign cor respondents were obliged to complete their contract at 61. per ton instead of M. 7s. 61. Tit present action wee therefore brought to r- cover the difference together with some exp-n.es incurred through the breech of contract. Hvidence having been sieve as to the feet, several wit aesres were examined sa to the ettstom of USED with reopen to the point whether in the case of en open se den 111111. tract the last day named for the asespeaose of the no. treat by the purchaser was iaclasin or exelesive.-.415. Bateman said it wee customer, to give the answer on the day mentioned. He never heard of on intense to the en. teary. Oa aoss-naminatioa he said that bend An bed Acontrasts for several days after retire el pen Lewis, the cleric to an extensive metal looker, ex =ma limiter opinion. Mr. Van Dadebsen also gave yto the same effect. A point having arisen as to stet of the bought and sold notes, having been delivered on the seereirg after the 19th, instead of on that day, Mt. Baron Parke said it was a question of law what wee the sweet of the bought and sold notes. The delivery then notes wee now the usual mode of completing stab connects. It was a question whether the entry in the broker's book was binding as the parties till the notes were delivered up. Mr. Bramwell contended that the entry In the br.beet bosh, in the pram we, could not be otaaleknd brailistis - Mr. Bum Parke said the entry might be coesidered ea a Mirlos to dare, sot the notes. The entree! most tea a sae Ina ea the 19111. The garottes tar sew sideratioa war, was there a binding contract made—slas notes not bovine been delivered till the kilning day ? It was a custom of trade to take the delivery of agi ate" as the completion of the contract. This was 6/0/1661110 a acts' matter tili the cecinas of the Coate tf Queen's Beath is Me ease of " Hawes v. Poster," about 18 years age. The question M law was, whether the pertly" were booed by the entry in the broker's book. His opinion wee, that they were aOl bond by the mere entry, bits he should norm lame to novo the toad on the pant. Mr. Whiting/et saki he had other *Odeon to prove that it was the cestom of trade to deliver the notes frequentlLea the owning after the maple. iso of the emattact. loused sand lino mind several triteness. Mr. Van Cadet+ ass, Mr. Laurie, Mr. Bramwell, simmer to Thompsoa and Foreman, iron =emboss', of Dowpte. bill wharf; Mr. Bens of the firm of Bird and Co., in the iron trade ; Mr. Willa" May, a general iserehaat; were then examined. As to the last day mistimed, they swan to be of opinion that the 19th was iseissive ; but it was stated that the word " till " such • day was tomcat, the common form la use being on or before." The witnesses generally °escorted is stating that the delivery of the bought end slid notes wee frequently made by the Woken on the morn ing after the templets= of the contracts, so that the parties Amid receive them on goieg to their conatiag• houses ; but it was to be interred from their evidence that this was rather an exteeption than a Me. Mr. Bramwell submitted that there was no evidence in support or the allegation that the contract had been com pleted. Mr. Baron Parke was of opinion that them was evidence eons* to go to the jury es to the quake of the custom of trod*. Mr. Bramwell had other objection. His first point was that there was no authority to all on the 19th, and give an option to the boyer on the 19;la to say whether he would take the goods. Be next contented that no word " till," according to grammatical oinanuctica, excluded the 19th. There was no evidesos on that point. Mr. Baron Parke.—There has been evidence as to the meaninil, bat the weight has been that it was an unusual not aka. Mr. Bramwell lady contended that there had been no arooptsoo• of the sontraet, even on the 19th of February. Mr. Bares Barks Intimated his opinion that there wee a ease for the jury. - Mr. Bramwell then addressed the jury for the defendants. He said the sole object of these " ins entracte " was only to allow lea time enough for merchants to obtain an answer from their foreign serrespondests by the return of post. He submitted that the iron was rt quired, not to WU any con tract made at Cologne or Aix-ea-Chapelle, bat was wanted to be shipped to America, and therefore that the present claim for es amount of the Ices said ta hays been at Wood in the alleged foreign ecatract, could not be eastraned. Mr. Baron Parke summed up. Irrespective of arty usage of trade, Al. *aka was that this 19th was inclusive. TOMO were various poises on whisk L would, perhaps, be neess oaf to have tip SPLelom of the sun above, bat he should now take *lir spades le s =m quailosee of feet. EL lordship op the evidoler, said It I was the du ll. :; 3 31= Ile .4. the Unfree* alnieloto, Iby the delivery of Ike Mee i bet it .use for them to say 1 whether they thought there was sedlideat evidence to show that it we. a lIMINIOII MVO of tosisio deliver Ilis wee the day after the reempktioe of the ireetrue. His *Wein then asked the jury whether they believed, on the *euce of Mr. Bateman, that fourteen days were given to Oa plaintiffs by the defendants T—Thu Jury: Yes.—The learned Baron thea proposed the other points of the eau in the shape of separate questions for the opinion of the jury. The jury bovine expressed their inability to agree on the points sub mitted to them, they retired for the purpose of farther con sultation. Mr. Bares Parke, daring the emus of the jury, re nuked that he could sot see how thus " Inn contracts" could be made binding on the parties. They could only be called firm on the luaus non locoed° principle. He could not see bow they c , told be made binding to law ; they were only binding on honour. It was suggested that the jury might deliver their verdict at Westminster on the following morning. Mr. Barou Puke said he was afraid he most direct a non suit, whatever the verdict of the jury might be. Mr. Whitehunt suggested that the letter from the foreign agent of the plaintiffs might clear up some of the legal diffi culties of the cue. A German translator wu then procured, and two letters from Cologne and Aix la-Chapelle were read. By these letters the plaintiffs were authorised to take the iron at 51 7s. 13d. per to., " but only for a speculation" and they were further authorised to realise, if possible, on idea advance of 101. Baron Parke—There is nothing to show that the "bastilts were bound. Ido sot think at present that you saU out a cue of irrevocable authority. After considers , le delay, it was ascertained that the pary It could not agree on a verdict. It was then arranged the parties that the learned baron should take the opinion majority as a verdict, and the jury were palled into sou The majority said a majority of ten thought that the had been proved. Mr. Baron Parke then directed a son-suit, with levee to meve for a verdict for the plaintiffs for 1851. 10a. As his lordship was leaving the court the learned COOn eel for the parties suggested that the matter might be extra judicially decided by his lordship. This having been agreed to, Mr. Boon Parke said, I think the defendants are right in law ; bat as honourable men they shoull pay half. The patties concurred in this arrangement, and it was ultimately agreed that a juror should be withdrawn. EXCHEQUER CHAMBER.—YurzapAy. Heim TUB Loan Cute Reimer rem Cosmos PLIAS, inmate COLISIDON PAITMOS. AND COLTMAN. MIL 911.110. Bova, 4WD JUSTICIS WIOMTILAN, UM. AND WILLIAM& MOLTONS V. CARROUX.—PLIA OF LUNACY INSUFFICIRNT TO AZT AUDI A CONTRACT FOR AN ANNUITY. This case game up on a writ of error from the Court of Exchequer, and was argued in Hilary term. The plaintiffs, as administrators to one Thames Lite, deceased, sued the defendant, Mr. Canon:, who was the secretary of an assurance society called the National Loan Fund, for a sum of money paid by the said Thomas Lee in purchase of an annuity. The jury returned a special verdict, to the effect fiat Thomas Lee, on the 29th of Angst, 1843, made a pro poeal to the society to purchase of them en annuity com mencing on the 29th of August, 1844, in consideration of which Lee was to pay 850 f., which propositlin was seceded to ; the jury also found that ti proyosal was made on tee same day for a deferred annuity. which was to accrue in 18133 ; that the several sums of MU and 6i. Cia. 2d., were paid to the society by Lee, and received by them that Thomas' ee died in the year 1844 ; and Oat on the 29 th of August, 1843, the day on which the annuity was purchased, Thomas Lee was a lunatic, and incapable of monolog his own affairs, but that at that time the society had no know ledge of the circumstance .- 1 he Court of Exchequer gave judgment for the defendant, on the ground that as Mr. Lee was spparently of sound mind, and the officer had, in igno rustle and bona Ade entered into the contracts in quee. tion, the subject matter of which could not be rewired, the contracts could not be set aside, either by Mr. Lee or his representatives. They ale) held that it was not open to the grantee of en annuity to set up the want of enrol ment against the grantor. After argument the Court of Error held that on the ob jection raised as to non enrolment the decision et the court below must be affirmed. They took time to consider the other point. The court now gave judgment affirming the decision of the Court of Exchequer, that the contracts could not be set aside on the plea of knell. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—YEstEsom 817011 NIL COMIUMIONIII HOLIOTD. IN u Gamow. There was a muting for the last examination of the bank rupt, the principal in the St. Alban's bank. The balance sheet is prepared by Mr. Mackillop, and extends tram the let of January, 1847, to March, 1849. The following is an abstract To eapital on Ist Mummy, 1117 CAM 2 19. Creditors .. ...... —.. „ ....... „....„ ..--„.....„ 1.4114 3IS Creditors leoldiat:; i ssistrity W. Alba'. awl Doak balsams st erollted Vds N twat, be ast plowable eplast my islata---... 1.410 9 9 Profits and woe, noel* -- PO 1 9 Liabilities . 1,210 4 4 11 4 4 RyaWm, widaird la isillas ... .—.— D 1,468 10 11 Pwwwty la bomber Agleam 613 14 3 Prararty depoilal Is wasfor =Nl%wane /war still ta Wade of dr Owa, lawizaoal &lard kr thaw as a uta1.............. ....... .......--„........—..... Dr Was —........—.. 3,392 19 1 redmiwal mum - .. „ . 1,142 4 2 Haw owl pinata exposes —.. 1,947 17 3 Law 464.• - .. 315 15 10 Ukraine 4110sesat ..... ......—.. ....... ..... ..„. 302 11 10 Amide' 217 6 0 =si eb f guawkie — l7B 13 8 par min 1,110 4 4 £21.401 4 4 An adjournment was ordered for one week, in come • quince of some partner:hip amounts not tortes been filed in due time. THE POLICE COURT& WORSHIP-STREET. CHASMS OF POISONISG ♦GAINST ♦ WlPlL—Bliss Seim letsberger, s usatly.ettited and rather good-looking loads woman, was charged with having administered repeated dons of poion to her husband, Philip Schuisaberger, a master cabinet-maker, is Austin-street, Bethnal-green, with Weld to murder him. _ The prosecutor, $ Middle-aged Ommait, mated that ha bad been married about four years to the primer, by wheat he bad had cies child, acid with Wenn haled lived upon mo t affectionate terms until abonttwe yesesdnee, wheel • marked alteration took pleat in her habits ail demeanour, and she commenced abeentlas herself tam hew at repeated inter ale. and en. irely molested her denials deities. In spite of his reatonstruess, sit persisted it Ike *re excuse of tom duet, until ablest sit ma*. elm *ma his bed*, which had been premise* psi, beams tadirsly impaired, end be experiensed She sad etends*. Maud pans, accom panied by frequent sickness sad a seelillity seseaties it his three* aid ale& TOll4ll symposia. his... m o m * more sePayslide PoligabilY alter bathelle*** — at' wail o k s itimon.r. At leattoArb hair it of heal, an d he wee w ok elosssae mow mbich was followed by ote eet' ingelosie. Re bed tee • leen time erpid that Ids i l i b m e r if be* 4 , 16- 11=ag of a teletseicus *Visa oha by his ; Oa* etesk. 111 order to scitisly his misp'clons, he entered the Noe Amex pectodly while she wee preparing the tea, when she belay removed the cup fanned for es we to that pert at the table where she was seated. Witness immediately atomised thz t e i z, aid finding that It contained some white Powder, p y dissolved is a small quantity of tea, be applied • patties of it to his tesgae, on which it left • strong aerid and premed the same sickeniss esasation that he had Webs btdtn eperinstail after his meals. Oa cent mmeiesiting We diseemiepla the paisoner, aad Intimating his empleisas of kar endue. ohs replied, that if he had foetid espffsles ia the sup, It must have bets placed Ours by the dill • bat he told her that that was impossible, as he had sees lie take the cup free a shelf, which the child could not MIMIC Oa the following; morning, defog the absence of the prisoner, be made • chute search is the betimes, and at length dismenekeeneseled between tw• boxes, a packet containing eons vies powder of the same app arenas and tcste as that he bad found is the teacup. The prisoner shorty after returned, and upon showing bar the powder and inquiring what it we, she said that it was only salts of prunelle, and urged lint to throw it in the fire. lie retained possession of it, however, till the following day, when he took it to Dr. Ryan, who pronounced it to be composed chi. fly of snooks. On his retain home she became greatly agitated, and said. " Yon are not dead yet, although It is true I have given you poison, and Ood forgive me for it." On the same evening her father called, end the moment he entered the room the prisoner hastened towards him an.i exclaimed, " They've found me out, and got it all clear against me ; for Clod's salts take me ender your protection." Witness then apprised her father of her conduct towards him, but he ex• pressed his incredulity, and conveyed her away to his own residence. Witness and his brother then proceeded to make a stank, end at the back of • drawer used by the prisoner in the bedroom they found a quantity of powder of the de m:Apnea mentioned. The prosecutor added that at the com mencement of his to when he complained of the dreadful pain he was suffering, t h e prisoner told him that all the heir would fall off his head, and that he would be sure to die. Wilhelm flobulenberger, brother to the prosecutor, gave corroborative evidence. _ _ _ ~sergemt Holly, of the H divirion, deposed to the apree bona= of the prisoner at her father's house on the preced ing evening, and stated that upon explaining the nature of the charge, her only remark was "He is a wicked mesa" The sergeant then handed to the 'magistrate two certificates from Dr. Ryan, Problem of Obeisistry at the German Hoe. pltal, Dabton. to the ailiserimg sleet: " May hereby certify that I have exambeed the militants of a small pasha placed may hands for the papule by Philip Schidembeeger, and find that the whale emniklrystalline matter within it oonsbts of common salt and arsenious acid, or the white arsenic of commerce." "Hay 18.—Philip Sobulenberger applied to me a week ago for medial advise, and from the nature of his symptoms I believe that be has been labouring under the poisonous effects of aosnie.—Jon. RYAN, 31. D." Mr. Vann, who attended es behalf of the accused, aid that as the ease was one which mast neoresaily undergo a further investigation, he should reserve the defence for • future ocamion ; and the prisoner, who had her child in her arms, and exhibited an entire absence of emotion throughout the exendastion, was ordered t' be remanded for the comple ties of the evidence. FATAL FASTIYIL —T gm len — named Somerton and Hniabiley, labourers, were placed at the bar on a charge of havfogcaused the death of William Nutt, also a laboring MAL Police-constable Rateliff deposed that, having been informed on the preceding evening that William Nutt bad died in Guy's Hospital , in consequence of an injury he re ceived on Sunday evening, he apprehended the prisoner Somerton. Knightly came to the station-house and delivered himself up, saying he was willing to abide any charge that might he preferred against him. From information which Ratcliff had since obtained it appeared that on Sunday evening last the prisoners, the deceased, and others were playing at " leap frog," in Edward-street, Camberwell. In the course or the game, the prisoner Knightley pushed the deceased, and the latter fell over Somerton, who was in a stooping position at the time. The deceased fellapon his head, and raising himself slightly from the ground, ha ex claimed, " For God's sake, go and fetch me a doctor, I am dying." These around him thought he was manly seised with fits, which he bad been subject to; but observing that he was not able to move, they carried him to Guy's Hospital, whore, upon examination, it was (cued that he had received a severe Injury of the spine. He died about noon on Mon day. Ratclifi added that there did not appear to have been any animosity or bad feeling existing between the parties ; and the unfortunate affair, from all he could learn, had oc. curved without any intention to injure. The prisoner said the statement of the ofilcer was perfectly correct, and they were truly sorry for what had happened. They were remanded to the following (this) day, to know the result of the coroner's inquiry._ SOUTaViARIC. ALLZOID MISCONDUCT IN • DISSINTINO R. Edgcomb and T. Luck were charged with intruding themselves into a chapel in Webber-street, Blackfriar'slroad, and disturbing the congregation. Mr. Thomas Cooke - said that he was minister of &dissent ing chapel, of which the defendants were fornerly members, but that they bad for some tints past withdrawn themselves. On Sunday seeming, however, they intruded themselves, end caused an interruption by exclaiming that he was nothing but an impostor, and afterwards addreoing the congro,lation. They were repeatedly requested to be silent, but at length they became so noisy that it was found necessiiry to Gall in a policeman to prevent a brag of the peace. The complain ant added that the chapel etiminly icensed. The defendants stated that tie doctrines pronsulested by the preacher of the chapel were at variance with christithity, and that they presented thearelves there in order to en- Heiden the congregation. They (the defendants) thought they were jastifled in their interference under such . circum stances Mr. Cottingham informed them that they were very much minaken,and that they were not justified in interrupting the service In the promised to keep away from the chapel in future, he would order them to be set at liberty,but if not, he must bind them down to keep the peace. Lusk at once iusented ; but his fellow-prisoner said that be could cot conscientiously make a promise of the kind, for be could not bear to hear a man get up in a pulpit and pro pagate ouch doctrines without interfering, and pointing out to the congregation the errors of the preacher. Mr. Cottingbam—But you are not compelled to go there unless you like; and as the plate is duly licensed, you must not interfere with the service; and in order to prevent such a scene in a place of wonhi , I must adjudge you to find sure• ties to keep the rum—Lack, the other deieniant, was PUBLIC SALES. MAT 29.—8 y Mesm. SUVTTLCWORTH and Soxe, at the Mart.—Fin plots of freehold building growl in the village of Hendee, Middlesex, containing together 9s. Or. 4p., land tax redeemed —gold for 7851. Freehold piece of land at Hendon,ealled the Pightle Croft, containing 7a. 2r. 31p., let for 351. per annum-7001. Freehold meadow, called &von Acre Temple Field, con taining ea. Sr. 29p.-7001. Freehold estate, eoreprifrieg a portion of the Decoy FUT H. - tendon, containing a faushinee and buildinis and 9a. 2r. 34p. of land, let (except the farm and buildings) for $7l. lls. per annum, land tat redeemed-2.0101. Four enclosures of freehold land enjoining the preceding, 27a. 3r. 34p., let for 821. 9e. -1,4901. Freehold meadow adjoining, containing 6a. 2r. 20p.-7301. Freehold estate, comprising 27 acres of meadow-land, in the wish of Finehley, subject to 13a. 7d. in lieu of tithes -1,40. Freehold estate in the parish of Hendon, adjoining the preceding, competing 34t. 2r. 22p. of land-1,7201. The land-ten on the whole of the foregoing is redeemed, and the fixtures, and ploughings, &a., are to be taken at valuation. )( sans . wresvmmer, at the Mart.-Freehold estates, the prejterty of the late John Bult, Reg. : Freehold ground-rent of 121. per annum, secured upon two hews, Durham.place, Lambeth road, let till 1862-3261. Right houses, 1 to 8, Durham-place, Lambeth-road, let at yearly rents amounting to 3061 16s. per annum ; in lots -4,0861. Public-house, called " The Stags," Durham-place, Lam. bade road, let on lease for 1351. per annum-2,5001. Three houses, 6 to 8, Wolsinahamplace, Lambeth, let for 1401. pm annum, in lets-1,7301. Grimed-rout of 81. Be, secured upon 6, Wolainghans• pleee-38 6L House, 4, Wolaisghan-plea, let for 601.-6251. Ground-rent of 61., secured upon 3, Wohinghem-place -2961. Grouat rent of 101. 10e., secured upon 1 and 2, Wohing haapplees-490L Leasehold estates of the late James Balt, Baq :-Dwelling house, 68, Norton-street, Regent's-park, let for 701., and ground-rent of W. upon 67, Norton-street, held for 15 years unexpired at 91.-3001. ; dwelling-house, 69, Norton street, let for 651., held for fifteen years at 51 -3051 ; dwelling-house, 60, Norton-street, let for 841., held for 15 years at 101.-4051. ; dwelling-house, 61, Norton-street, let for 841., held for 15 years at 61.-4551. ; residence, 2 a, Hydepark.place west, let for 731. 10s., held for 11 ran at 41.-5601. Leasehold property, comprisiag various houses and stabling in Marylebone-lane end Stratford-mews, let on leases pro ducing 1641. 17s. per minim rent, and 2671. 12a. 4d., fines for renewal, every 14 yr ars, held from the City of London for 61 yew at 611. 41. per annum, renewable every 14 years for ever, upon payment of a fine of 1221.85.-1,3001. MUM US01.0•11 end GADSDIN, at the Mart-Free hold residence, with coach-house, stabling, and pleasure grounds, Higheneet, Bromley, Middlesex-sold for 1,1701. Freehold public-hsuse,called the Mulberry Tree, Bromley, let on lease for 311. 17s. 66., and two cottages, let for 26L --sold for 1,666 W. Four freehold cottega, adjoining the preceding, let kr 621. 105.-sold for WOl. Various leasehold houses and stables, George s!reet, Min& flee, &a., producing 6211. 10s. per annum, held frenn tfM alty_at 22L 19s. 44., renewable every 14 years at a thee mf 1001. 15e. 44., subject els* to 381. rates and taxes, the pro. petty of the late Sir Wm. Plower-bought in at 3,3001. anew, 107, Aldersgatestreet, Ist for 42L, held for 500 years from 1706, at a eroern-sold for 6101. House, 178, Goswelet, let for 421., held for the same term mad rent-6051. Moos. H. Baows and T. A. ROBBITII, at the Mart- Three leasehold houses, 13 to 16, Ruseelletrest, Be monslseylet for 881. per annum, held for 41 years, at 86L-440L L esas uld Mere, Rewstornestreet, Brampton, let for 401., held till 1966, at 11. 18s.-2001. Lo g gsbold house, 9, Stafford-place, Camberwell, let for 421, bald kr 151 years, at 61.-1301. Mr Ham, at the Mart-Freehold warehouse, an d dwaillatimme, Robin Hood-lane, Poplar, lately let foe X Freehold residence, N w Grove, Bow-road, let for 751., land too redeemed-1,3'41 OM hold and leuehold estate, comprising 'Writ% houses, sheds, dwelling house, &e., Queen-street, Radcliff, producing 801. per annum, the copy hold portion subject to trifling quit rent sad flue of 11., the leasehold renewable sew 14 years for aver at 51. ftround-rent. no floe-9001. Two oopybold houses, Brawl-street, Ratcliff, and 7 houses, Stone fitairs-cond, let on kali. for 181. 165.-3501. Two laseshold houses, 1 and 2, Mercer's-plane, Counter claimed, let for 1201. per annum, held for 39 pus at 101.- 8501. 1 1 1 101 1 1111W11'11.--Freebold residence, 2, Muscovy. court, Tower-bill, let for 1121. p er annum , less taxes—knocked down at 1,2301- Factory, Cumberland-place, Old Heat road, estimated annual value 1301, held for 16 years unuptrod at 214 16e. Maws. BORROWS and DENT, at Garrawav's.—Lease and goodwill of the Sheridan KIRA,les Tavern. Brydges-street, C garden, held for 64 years at 841., aztares and stock to be taken at valaation-7-1601. Mr. J. PIAKE. at the Mart.—Two leasehold houses, Ar thur-street, Old Kent road, let for 161. per mem each, held for 73 years at 41. each-3001. Leasehold how., Thanet-place, Bermondsey, let for 241., held for 64 years at 41.6 e. Bd.-2251. From Ow LONDON GAZEITTB.--: May 29. BANKRUPT& WILLIAM Romisox ALLA/MON, New Melton, Yorkshire, corn factor, to eurrendet June 14 & July 13 at 11, at Leeds Ct. 6ds.. Lever, Predmiekloplacse, Old Jewry ; Otholelleld, York ; k Clerks, Leeds ; off. wig.. Freeman, Leeds. GAMIN= Boom, Liverpool, merchant, June 16 & July 2 at 11, at Liverpool Cc Sok., Visoni,Temple, & Littledale Bardswell, Li. naiad; off. am*, Commove, Liverpool Joan Beaman, Mefood, Devour/Me, minter. June 7 at 1, & July 11 at 11, at Exeter Ct. SM., Clown & Co , Kinirs-beech-walk, Tempts; Peak= & White. Laineeitce, Cornwall; & liMgdoe, !serer; off. alsig., Flornareex Exeter. Saw EASTWOOD, Imam IVen, Yorkshire, manufacturer June 14 k Jul 13 at 11, at Leeds Cl. Bok., Pringle it Co., Kintes-rd., Bed kt Mews. Bytes, Milmbridge ; & Bond & Barwick, Leeds ; WI lAN Thaw& Leeds. Haman , Menchenw, grocer, June 13 & July 6 at 11, at Ci. Bole., Sharpe k Co., Bedford-mw, k Beason & MY, er; cf. swig. Habeas, Manchester. Humm Lars, Farah:64lmm Turnbancgosen, backcomb? June 3 et. at It, & July 6at 11, ei ts =t. Bd., Goren, eoutkmoltom ; af. wig., Groan, A Joe, names% Upper Bellingham, Herefordshire, banker, June 6 &July 7et 12, at Birmingham Ct. Sob., Bodenham Hereford, & Mature= & Co., Birminghera ; off. swig ., Whitmore, Birming m. Mamas Lerma Pentium & ROltilT Nome DALZ. Liverpool, stockbroker", June 21 & July 6 at 11, at Liverpool Ct. Bois., Mew.,Vincent, Temple & Littledale k Birdseed, Liverpool; off. mtg., Bird, Liverpo ol. EDWALD VAISSIMX Dewsbury, Yorkshire. iscamaster, June 19 July 9at 11, it Leeds Ct. Sot., Balmer, Leeds; of. slag., Hope, Leeds. J. BASNAM. Claroct, Dr;l7.l4,prreengrocer.. W. Bloom, Jun, Woodford.beldge, Ems, butcher. J. Comm; Printing-Muse-lc, wheelwilabt R. Davie Iksrtorovitusi., Gookasn's.6elds, Journeymen gnu =au facture?. layer's-anmyard. eab proprietor. Cierbeawail, boodle Clerkenwell-green R. Hoaxes, Creasimpi., Lambeth, proienne dined& J. Ka attainment. Jun., Maidstone, Kent, whartlogses dank. I. Leasimer, NeekingerM., Bea eWsey, taker. A. H. 3PDomus, Martiaterat., Ca . elt.sq., clerk to a ship broker J. PALIMUI. Slllllll•terreae, ssea, carpenter. J. Slum, Co -et, Qty rd., niamenger te a watchmaker. 0. TAYLOR, Millpood-st.. Berowedwy_ taw. W. TAYLOR" Quens.sq., Fizebtry, WOW. D. Wiwi, Scffron.hill, meletant to a publican. 0. Hammier, Bridle:at-0., Hoe ahopman to • brushmakez. INSOLVENT w7 . 6oviiimAnit. J.CIRFos, Baker T. Cox, Highgate, Warwickshire, glamentter. J. ROADS. Hereford, coal merchant. T. Ficasckawo„ Whitey, Berkshire, farming bailiff. T. Kamm Chittlehaniptoo, Devonshire, machine maker. N. lianas, Birmingham, fancy paper boat:Baker. J. Oarnt, Gloucester, coal dealer. J. Passes, Aston, Warwickshire, Journeyman plane maker. IZ PAWLTV, Devonport, coach builder. T. PaITCHAID, Hereford, E. W. RICII.IIIID% Binningtfam, butcher. G. flamrson, Wokingham, Berkshire, blacksmith. J. fistsrnmui, thaishorough, Yorkshire, joiner. ▪ STILTON, Birmingham, cabinet maker. W. STRIATaI. H ndeross Slangbam, Sussex, miller. H. B. Taurus, Hampton, Oxfordshire, clerk. D. Wita.lans, Salford, Lancashire, town traveller. T. Wavier, Edenton, Warwinahhe, butcher. ranonn, OM Tana own PITMONO. J. BAIWOID, Wilderness-row, Ooswelt.at., straw hat manufai T. RATI% Birmingham, hatter. J. ELARIOIOII/.. Birmingham: crate maker. J. Become, Charksrpl., Peckham New-town, oilman. W. BOOND. Liverpool, rent collector. T. Coax, Morley. Yorkahire, cloth manufacturer. K. Cniut, Nichoirs.sq , Ilackney.rd., coffee nester. B. Comm, Neweastle-upon-, lewelbr. L. Cons, Neweastle-upon, jeweller. I. Coorn, Manchester, berraeller. H. DANIS. Whittellapel.lll., tripe dresser. J. DMNWOOD, Holywellat., Strand, shopman to a clothe WOO= W. &cum, Preston, Lancashire, greengrocer. W. EDMOND.% Shen frith, Monmouthshire, farmer. T. EILIDMITON, Ueda, cab proprietor. P. A.D. Patrons, Park-rd., Battersea, clerk toe bookseller. E. FIMMIDAY, West Bromwich, Staffordshire. cordwamer. F. Purcanrr. Blackburn, Lancashire, journeyman joiner. 11. H. Pox, Holland-pl., (I,phant-rd., upholsterer. G. P. Ganzes, Coughton, Warwickshire, grocer. E. GARDNER, Lancaster. O. On.sairr. Birmingham, jou roman stamper. H. 0001MITMIDA, Sheffield, journeyman silversniith. F. GIMOLY, London-et.. Fitzroy-eq., carver & gilder. C. Hitumo, lloarwithy. Herefordshire, farmer. W. Hon, Chatham, Kent,,eliipwright in her Majesty's dockyard at Chatham. C. !loony, Horeington, Sornersetshirt, master baker. J. Hussar, Tonna. Devonshire, tallow chandler. J. B. talent, Aalop-terraoe. Regent'.-park, gentleman. J. Jon, Nevrcasile-upon.Tyne, cap merchant. W. Jomeaos, tun., St. Andrew's4d., Newington, auctioneer. T. Jess, z•hetßeld, furniture broker. B. Kann, Wickham-market, Suffolk. innkeeper. J. Krallak, Park-pl., Peckham. printer. J. W. Kato, Richmond, Yorkshire, corn miller. C. Lassos, Blebotshorpe, Yorkshire, tobacco manufacturer. It. E. M•Katect, Webb', County-terrace, New Kent-rd. D. WILLS, Oldham, Lances' ire. C. Man. Seymour-at., Euston-sq., licensed victualler. W. M. Mines, &who-green, Hammersmith, gentleman, W. Meant.; East C. 14 Dover, pensionr of her Majesty's Board of Customs. S. E. E. NaIDHAM, Shackleweible., Hackney, paper banger. B. W. rung, Sayham.ternioe, Camden-town, bricklayer. P. PillaaaTllN, Saud-terrace, Brompton, lodging housekeeper. J. 0. Ronson, Steward-M., Birhorgste-at., earpenter. K. Rusanc, Kennington Oval, Surrey, communion agent, J. Snernmer, Hulme, Lastesald.e, farmer. E. Swim, Canterbury-at., Lambeth, agent. S. Swan, Doncaster, fishmonger. T. Tualron, Manchester, rai!way portnr. R. Tirana, sm., Ipswich, Suffol k, =Rater. E. WALLINOW N. Salfo.d, Lanesshire ia lter. 0. Walloon, Great &atm, Essex, bu . P. N. WATKINS, Blaekfriars.rd., teacher of music. J. Winner, jun., Montan, Herefordshire, Innkeeper. DECLARATIONS OP DIVIDENDS. Josses WILSON BROOKS & Joanpa WILMS, Liverpool, merchants— let die. of Is. Bd., May 31, & soy subsequent Thursday, at Caze nave's, Liverpool. RBISHAS DUITIELD & MARE DUATIMD, Soogb, Bueldnibrunshire, Ironmongers-Ist div. of 10d., May 31, a three subsequent Thurs days, at Eiteasfeld's, Basinghall.et. Ports Wren Firings, Thavies'-inn, City, lace merchant—let div. of 31d., May 31, & three sabsoatient Thursdays, at Stanateld's, Basing- Joust OIRAN, Liverpool, wine te spirit merchant—let die. of let. 6d., May 11. & any subsequent Thursday, at Casenove's, Liverpool. JOSSUA Oran. & JOSITTIT M.GLASSON. Liverp ool, sfikmercers—Srd die. of 6 9-16 d., ft Ist & 2nd &vs. of 9s. Id. on new proofsl, May SI, & any subsequent Thursday, at Cazemoveh, Liverpool. Joust LT Creston, Lancashire, surgeon-4th rile. of 3s. Sd., May 31, a any subsequent Thursday, at Cazenoveh, Liverpool. Proven HINDITARM, Liverpool, tailor-3rd die. of la., & let & 2nd diva. of 9s. (on new proofs', May 31, k any subsequent Thursday, at Cassmove's, Liverpool. Joss Ds Levens, Wood-st., City, shirt maker & wholesale outfitter — , st din, of b., May 31, & three subsequent Thursdays, at Stens feldh, Basingbal-st. TROIKAS MIOAILITT, Love-bine, Billingsgate, coal merchant-3rd die. of lich, May 31, & three subsequent Thursdays, at Stanfeld's, Basing- MARIUS Kamm King William-et„ Clty, merchant-2nd die. of Is. lld., May SI, & three subsequent Thursdays, at Stansfeld's, Bssisgball JOSS MORGAN, & Joan MOROAS, Jun., Hereford, woolstaplers —let dlr. of 7d., May 24, & any subsequent Thursday, at Velpy's, Birmingham. CHASM% Hesse PARITIT,L, Liverpool, coal merchant — lst die. of 3a. &L, May 31, & any subsequent Thursday, at Cuenoveh, Liver- BURRS PooI. PALLIATES, Wert-et., Gravesend. innkeeper Ist die. of b.2id., 11 , y 21, & three subsequent Thursdays, at Otanafeld's, Basingball.st. MICRAIIL RANUWL ;SCRLICSINGSR, Friday-at., City, merchant—let & Seal die. of Bd. (on new yeas only), May 31, & three subsequent Thursdays, at Stansfell's, Beeinshall-st. Pesaro Tom" Lower 'Premiere, Lanewhire, proviaion dealer - lst die. of 6d, May 31, & any subsequent Thursday, at Cutenove's, LiverEvi. JANIS WAUSAU. Liverpool, wine k spirit merchant-2nd die. of Iled., & let die. of 14.13 d. (on new proofs), May 31, t any subse quent Thursday, at Cannon's, Liverpool. OSOSOS WARIARR, 151110MMUITAQ die. of 6s. 801., May 91, & three subsequent Thorelays, at d'a, Basingnalldt. DIVIDENDS.—June 19. W. L. Adams, Selby, Yorkshire, clock & watch maker—June 21. 0. Black, Aldermanbury, City, straw hat manufacturer—June 21. J. Gilmore, Hawthorn-genre, Durham, whiting manufacturer—June 21. J. Grosvenor, Wolverhampton, Staf fordshire, beerseller—June 21. G. Y. Hutton, Ringwood, Hampshire, coach preprietor—June 21. E. S. Meyer &T. 0. Broinimnith, Bed. ' ford.xt., Covent-garden, fringe manufactorers—June 19. J. Reid, Edgeware-rd., draper—June 21. J. Richards, Jon., Rsadi4 re P s izt. shire, banker—June 21. W. A. Warwick, Chesterton. Ciun printer. CERTIFICATES to be granted, unlemeause be shown to the contrary, on the day of meeting. June 20. R. Attains & W. Hinkle, Ladgershall, Wiltshire, drapers —June 19. J. Hughesdoo, Chundernagove, East Indies, merchant,— Juni 20. W. Laird, Birkenhead, (ho-hire merchant--June 19. At Mackay, Chundernagore, East Indies. mer chant—June 21. W. Newby, Manchester, joiner —Juno 19. O. Hippos. West Coeuketh, Durham, limelaurner—Jooe 21. W. Tomlinson, Sallad, lancushise, victualler —June 21. J. Williams, St. Oeoems'aid, St. • Fast, tailor & outliner —June 21. J. Winder &R Fe, iverpool, inerthanii— June 19. J. Wood, Leeds, fine r— June 19. P. Wocdley, Roes, Here. fordahlre, woolksdnpsr. CERTIFICATES to be oonfirmsd by the VW-Chancellor 'sting In June 19 Bankruptcy, mikes muse be shown to the contrary, on re before D. Alla% Arlinstost.pl., St. George% Ea builder—E. Al Arliattornat., 81. George's Fast. nnoo. Crieklade. Wi dare, grocer—A. Haig, Smith. engineer —J. W e.ffer Stdmouth, Devonshire, apotheou7— . Wormier. ek * share broker. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—P. Amite, E. B. Mills, & P. Amalie. Jun., Devises, Wiltshire, tobacco A snuff manormitarer•-11. Bird& J. 19. Collins, Newnham, Gloucntembire, Dunkin & A. Duplan,.pl., Westminster, M'oeirs i ll e° =e • lisompain, ship brokers—C. L. Bennett .& W. Herrison, South Ass.els7readitredle.st, Wine Writ Inenthenio — W. Milford A J. Jchneos, Old Ford, Middlesex, cotton manufacturen— W. Muir AI. Tpon. Liverpool, Joiners—J. Simmons &D. Philipps, abersT as wi r7gar wt rt immell"na lk ilmaillgatc. Turner - -71. L Vignies uwalire'L lt P lNunsfami . Tigrem, len. man* J. W 2 rumsr sMll7 "4 l;tafl ßelmiw olld r : stdre, obe.-2. ilv tLzb e r . . 3W. hirtehrietmts—jit.6B.l,7l4FaumT.44th.C. il:r,otwaolowe=laubusiLbatev2 turas —.l.witki mon & J. Sdrk, Wehmbamprarn Sta•redeldre, mann. fedoras of dose springs. SHIPPING INTELLIGRICCA - (TIM Oarrespmball. tha " MPS*, Quette." GNI CASUALTIRS. A vessel, from Great Britain to Quebec, struck the bn Ingonish, C. 8., and out of 200 Dermas on b,, 4 s of nine were saved.—Halifax, N S., May 18. Chieftain.—A brig, supposed to be the Chieftain, w as , by the tee the 29th ult. and went do.. • mw 'Wirt Quebec, May 10. Coverdale, Cockenll, of and from Sunderlaad, bo n y im Mo e n a t , rea su l d , got a k m n on ea g r at S t t be p i a c tu e, , ls s a i d si ta i l d bo . 2 w 2. p end tir ' rt.; saved.—Miramichi May 9. ntv Melliken, of Glasgow, parted her wont , 4 shore, and was wrecked on Watchman's Cap eha t . 6 444, 2nd December last ; crew saved, James Audus, Backer, from Bristol to Quebec Pt kn, 12th inst. , with lose of bowspri., fo remast by th e nm, warks and stanchions on bath bows, and otn n having struck an iceberg doting a dense %Hut in lat. 46, ion. 48.—Halifax, N.S., May 18 Retrieve, Galloway, for Trinidad, which was on no, about four miles below Ayr, has got off ad put Pi c ky this port, leaky.—Greenock, May 28. Rosalind, Heweth, hence for Ceylon, nee pat beek hero fm, lat. 51, long. 11, with covericg-board split ands decks swept, loss of bulwarks, rails, boat s a e. , of the crew, haying been struck by a harry sea 24th j ilt : Troon, May 27. s al g t e h t o ti u n g g h h tb r e cu tid i e m elan r e d a n% Bwatara, on shore near Philadelphia, th e 10th hut., ltm ti a u d U. 8., May 15. i c . h ta a n h g c ar d . h t h e r e crpOiewiticoonn, MAILS. ARRIVED. AKIIIICA-M LIPARI/001, May 29, from , tlitm t ALLEN Bigwig -at Glasgow, May 28, from ...............k. ARIVI A AkillitllA -off Tuakar, May 21 BARBADIAN-1K (Ater, kay 27, from --61 m Ooenromows- Ml:flouter, May 27, from --Ono Corataa-at Shields, May 27, from ................... --. ..... Cummorre-at Cork, May 27, from CAW/HALTON PARK-at Deal. May 29, from ....... _Au, Caruso-at Dublin, May 27, from 4. Anna Cowman or Lams-at Gravesend , May 22. tfak• .......... km* DIM 801OILLIK-at Bristol, May 29, from. --.. ........ ...... Doan--at at Liverpool, May 29, from .„ TAMIIIIM Damao-at Deal, May 29, from --.14 ELIZABIITH-at Shields, May 27, horn --..-int Zur.asern-off Falmouth, May 28, for Ancona • Esountays-at Rothesay, May 26. from ..._ .. ........ .........kgm Eusa-at Rothman May 26, for New York Fauna:el-at Gravamina, Igi 29, from , _ , J at ,., Fresseres-off Cork, May 27, from Plzerwoon-R the Salters, May 21 GALOA-at Falmouth, May 27, from . Boma Gmarron-at Dublin, May 23, from - Oka RAMO:CV-at Plymouth, May 28, from „......._ - ....... , Au Hotaace-off DmIL May 28, from 10--at Cork, May 27. ft= „. ........ JIMAT LIND -11t0IIIPKOW Key 28, from ..... ...... .............. Amok JANI-at Ors= May 29, from .. , ..,......„, ... Laze MallOA . the Start. MAY 111 21 m---..:...:Pet NI LIDDII.-OR=O, May IS, from -.- . _kW L.2. -at Live May 29, from Jr. fen Morrarona-at Liverpool, May 29, from .-.-ke Tel Noierwunizawrn-at Oalwav, May 26, from ......_,,gragg us PAT. HAMM -Off LAVOIKOO4 May 29, from ... ......... --Jae Tel RAPID-off Hainlogs, May 28, from -Ilia Roar. WHITIWAT-at Gravesend, May 29, from .. ..... --Xis Ramo -at Gravesend, May 29, f rom ..................Paq RUBY -at Gravesend. May .29, from Smarat,-off Liverpool. May 29, from BaIINOA ..... -OR POPIAMODID. May 28, RIM ,...........jab &RAU Moe -off Staxigo, May 25, Lona ....... -...-.:. ...... SIMPAIII at Deal, May 29, hem Wm. AND TUOIIIK-at Kink/gown, May 26, two .. ...... -Jig* Wman -at Deal, May 29, from BAILED. Amnia—front Shields, May 27, to ..... ..... Petal. ELONDlt—from Clyde, May 26, t, gale Brouwer—from Clyde, May 20. to .......... MOOti BROAD OAK—from Gravesend, May St, to Pena.. Bard Nart.s—from Liverpool, May 29, to *Me COMPI7.II —from Liverpool, May 29, to Csam.saa—from Gravesend, May 28, to Coarneactsc—from Gravesend, May 28, to CHAS. BlLOOK—from Gravesend, May 29, to. Cisoranta—from Deal, May 28 to. ..... ......... Coos Lira—from Clyde, May 26, to CLININK—from Clyde, May_26, to DA WHO —from Plymouth, M.,y 28, to ELlZA—ft= Ilfracombe, May 28, to " :111, _Tama Ewriarannt—trom Shields, may •Z 7, to P i = EeIOYA —from Clyde, May 27, to ELIZA AND ANN—from Youghal, May 2s, to ......., : ....lwa FRANCO WALKER—from Emsworth, May 28, to...tinstitaCia PAN:re—from Liverpool, May 29, to —II FkIanDSHIP —kr= Hartlepool, May 28, to JAM YDNELLA—frin Kingstown, May 28, to . GILBERT Mt alto—from Deal, May 28, to - "Jt Gasicanis.—from Dover, May 27, to kr% Hum—from Dartmouth, Maw 28, to liniuttnosta—trows Jersey, kay23, to INIB .:" ...~ .....y '::. ...._._a lo—from Cork, May 27, to 'Tattoos—ft - In Liverpool, May 29, to lownscutur—from Gravesend, May 29, to basalt s—from Oravoa tad, May 29, to Janata Passer—from Hull, May 28, to. later—from Hartlepool, May 27, to Insaz—from Kirkcaldy, ikk7 29. Loma—from Orareeea, gam May_ 29. to LVSITAIIIA—MOIII Lillerpnol, May 29, to Matiesssraa--frem Liverpool, May 19, MX MAW—front Shields, May 27, to Osearr—from Dartmouth, May 28, to PAlWlA—from Plymouth, May 28, to PalaLVlLllANCa—lromelyae, May 27, to RIADT Immo—from Liverpool, May 29, to SKlM—tram Liverpool, May 29, to Bvaar —from Liverpool, May 29, to Bisrsas from Cardiff, May 20, to Josa—from &whom', May 28, to r. Bocoo—from Clyde, May 29, to Ustao—from Cowes, May 28, to Vssra—from Ipswich, May 28, to Vicrolua—from Waterford, May 28, to VICIVILT—froms Cork, iMay 27, to Yaws—from Core, May 27, to Vivra—from Ume pool, May 29, to Wars —from Cork, May 27, to ZILLOUS —from Liverpool, May 29, to I :: --We .T.~ ._.....~ ....ar. _. a~a.F swia ~~..: w VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Astir, front St. Domingo for Bristol, hiss IS, off Cope Cllr. AYEIIOYLK, !TOM Waterford for Quebec, in the GulpS dSt Iry Awry . .erae men in the tee oft Bt. Paul's Gulph of St. Lome . . about the 24th of ApriL . . Atom was seen in the Ice between the Bird Islands and (heels!. ALDRIIMULIC. of Newcastle, April 30, fa the Gulph of St. !AOl Baows, of Glasgow, April 30, in the Gulph of St. LaWftllOL CANNATA, from Liverpool tor Calcutta, May 10, lat. 42 &lA"' CALEDONIA, May 11, lat. 43, lon. 11. Comtism was seen in the ice off St. Peter's, Caleb of St. Lem% Emu. CAROLIMI, from Liverpool fur New York, May 16,15.31,1m 1 . First, of and from Liverpool foe New York, April 16, ht.llll lon. 29 W. - Finciarrom (barque), 1at.411, Im. 46. Gnomic was wen in the ice between the Bird Islands and Cape frt. Iltua.,arorer. May 14, lat. 49, lon. 10. baramat., Webber, of and from Newport for Portland, V.S.. 51 '! lat. 44, lon. 53. Lagos (barque), from Mu•snras, 5 days for Cowes, May 5, la 100.75.40. Loco Brame, of Glasgow, April 90, in the Gulph of St. LIIITat PALL" MAy 20, 46, lon. 57. Pour Gramow, of Poole, May 2, in the Gulph of St. Lawreace. Roaster Inonan, April 11. lat. 44 N , lon. 17 W. Ruirazwanias, of St. Peter'e, Gulph of Bt. Lawrenoe. itereamos (barque). May 9, off Cape Foreher. &un April 29, with pamengers, in the lee in th e Gulpticß Lawienee. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS• BIRTHS. - ADDIKELL.—May 27, at Riahopegate.atreet Without, Mrs.Aft/f , of • son. AIBEN.—May 24, Mrs. J. Aiken, of a daughter. BARING.—May 27, at Eaton.Knare, Lady Augusta unit. ds daughter. BRIGGS.—My 26, at Hama-place, the wife of T. C. Brlgt• Lincoln's-inn, of a son. DE LA RUE.—May 26, at fit. Mary's-road, Canonbury, Hrs. 11l La Rns, of • son. FERGUSON.—May 27, at George.street, Hanover-Ku/N. ?1 ' goon, of aim MITCHELL—May 24, at Gloucester-terrace, Hyde-par/4 0 ' the wife of R. A. Mitchell, kart., of • son. POLEY.—May 25, at Spring Hall, Suffolk, the wife of G. NY IN3 Esq, of a eon. WILMER.—May 23, at Grosvenor-street Wed, Eaton.eriuS wife of B. Wilmer. Esq., of Wallop, Hants, of a diughtff.r. WORTLEY.—May 27, at Serkeley.square. the Hon. NIL Wortley, of a son. WRIGHT.—May 23, at Taunton Hall, Salop, Mrs. E. WritS° as= _ _ MARRIAGES. BOND—ARCHER —May 24. at Lewarunek, by the Rev C E Archer, Major E. Bond, of 29 ' 6 RPM , to Ells of the late, and sister of the present, E. Archer, Eaq., BUNCE—SOMERVILLE.—May 26, at St. Andrew's, Plyrasa Buns!, Esq., Commander of H.M.L. Castes, to Susan *DMA only daughter of the late J. Somerville, Esq., R.N. MORETON —LANGSTON.—May 24, et St. Georg 'a, lianoweelo" , Lord Moreton, to Julia, daughter of J. 12. Langston, hot., if f• PArTISON—FAIRSROTHER.—Mar 25, at the riends , gel* house, Dub M lin, r. U. Paulson, to Maria, eldes t i t,4lhter of lit 0. Fairbrotha, of Dorset-street. WALKER-BCALE6.—May 24. at Stoke Newington, the Rev. 6 1 , Walker, of Yeovil, to Sarah, eldest daughter of W. Stain, Stoke Newington. DEATHS. CEITIKBIIANIL—Ma7 28, at Ealing, Mary Ann, wife of WO Cruikshank, artist, of Arnwell.atreet, Pentooride. DUEE—Ilay 26, Lady DIA relict of the late Gen. Sir Janus M a Fustlngton, Sam= HIBIERT.—May 27, at Bllkon Orange, Warwickshire, Bertha A2 O Tichbaene, daughter of Capt. Hilbert, aged 6. JAMEB.—Yesy 116, at Clifton, Caroline Mary Stewart, WS "O lt of the late W. E. James, East., aged 16. WOODIIOIISE.—May 27, at Olountater-place. Portman-WO Lieut-CoL J. E. Woodhouse, of ILLI.C.'s Bombay eatabligo‘ died 49. WYNNE.—May 2L at Dublin, Fanny Eleanor, ads daughter of* E. Wynne, of Esker Howe, Dublin, aged IL Mabel asi t riebedM w ILMAII 6.11141 Homo, of No. 8, amok la eadmaaljtueloatillma.samPelmar. at Mu OM" la tomb --Wsasabai. MAI 00. r G ~. ' - c- Hamburg. Holland Liana Sydnry, N.S.W India vitt Southampton lada rid Marisillos Boston and Halifax Mexico and Havannah West India Brazil ii; ! i ! h i 28 Tits 1 Jan Ins 7 kil II