The Express. — London, England, 1849-05-28 00:00:00

THE STANFIELD HALL MURDERS. In ref lance to the description of the finding of a blunderbuss, with which it is supposed Rush committed the 'Burden at Steidleld Hall, Col. Oakes, the chief constable of the Norfolk polies, has addressed the following letter to the Joareals : Haviog read in your journal • communication hem • Wymendbant correspondent, which imputes blame to my self and to the Gamin ander my command, for not having previously discovered the blunderbuss which has lately Win found at the Potash-farm, I rely with confidence on your kindness to give insertion She to the following short reply to it. The general marsh which was carried on throughout the whole of t: is property, and up to the very gates of its farm dewas essentially as your correspondent has deterilx d ; jut there see circumstances in connexion with those farm yards which require explanaSon,inumuch as they ,presented difficulties whielt we had neither mans nor authority to sur mount. The Potash-farm was in the occupation of Mr. Jesse" Rush, and not of his father. Up to • certain point all our operations bad been sreatly to his advantage. His ditches and his fences had been trimmed and cleaned cut • his ma nure had boss collected from various puts of the f arm, and in convenient heaps for him, while those previously d formed had been turned. A ll this was materially to his beadle, and in all I consequently received his most ready concurrence • but unfortunately his interest did not re. quire that his yard should be disturbed. His labourers were threshing in the barn • the wsgrens were passing Weer that yard to de Weer corn to be so threshed ; the cattle were turned into it, and were there fed. The whole of his business, with the exception of ploughing, seemed to be concentrated in that spot ; had I there fore, under each circumstances, made a forcible entry upon this part of the premises, I should indeed here carried my research, as your Mesespondent sem to almost complete demolition. The mums eollected in that yard had been frequently turned, as far as we could reach it with fo Ito, but the enormous mania which it was composed (amount ing to many hundred leak) could not by pomibilit have be removed without easertleit to Means far beyon d these mida I bed adsorb pasesesed ; but on the very day, the my mama like Merriam Bush was committed fortrial, I applied to the magistrates then assembled at the Cacle to knish me with authority tegkeep resesaion of Potash farm until my search could he completed. This I did for the impress purpose of remtsviog the manure and straw from the farmyard, and of taking down the several stacks which were yet standing. This authority the ma- Iterates did not feel themselves empowered to give, and I consequently remained in my previous state of dependence on the will and pleasure of Mr. Rush. He had already given me intimation that he should no longer allow me or my offl inet to keeper upon his property ; but it was not until be named • melba day on whieh he should take legal steps a to sit tit that I coesented to withdraw, on his pro that nothing which was capable of concealing the objects of ear march should be removed until previous notice had been gives to the pollee. This condition was kihfully Mimed in regard to the stacks, and noes were removed bat in the presence of the police; but the modes for the very reddenen gad unexpected re moval of the manure I am inclined to think is not even yet before the public, which will at once explain the breach of our mealtime fa regard to it. It is briefly this: a memorandum had bee, found amongst the papers of Rush, indicating particular spots in the farm yard when a brown paper parcel containing papers and a pa;r of boots was metaled (of coarse no mention was made of the blua &Moss, but in the search for this property it was dis covered. I think it right to apprise you that what has been de scribed as a shed, was actually standing in the farm yard, and was composed of nothing more than a few long wooden' uprights, supporting a canopy or roof , under which the cattle took shelter and were also fed. That I have been coadamea for having done too much in the discuses' of my late dew I am aware, but to be censured for having dons too little Sis what I could never have anticipated, even from the muses of an enemy. It M. oAlttll. ANOTZII PROOF or BUSH'S GOILT.—The following letter still further confirms the guilt of Rush:—" Sir, — Hewing the anxiety el the public to ascertain all the per neuters of the late moire in Norfolk, I beg to inform yes that, Javier had my altmilies called to a letter in your paper ofTassft hart, firm Mr. Duncan, stating that a eloubleehanalled blanaderbmi bad been found at. Potash-farm, it occurred Mme isseemtly that a man exactly wooer, Rush's direleks beagle such a gun of me on the 13'.b of July last; convinced that the gun found was that whit& m.rand feeling, further, that it was Rush who lambi it, I im mediately wrote to Sir J. Boileau ea the make% end described the gun exactly, and on the following day Col. Oakes brought the gun found at Potash for me to else, and it torso out to be that which I sold. The perm who bought it had a stick made for making ear► ridges, and was shown the manner of making them, and eras also supplied with slugs, dint., Bco. The gun is a Mat double-Welled bayeaMblenderbuss. Feeling that this cin emmaterees supplies the only link wanting to complete the chain of evidence, induces me to request the favour of is eirtiOill in your valuable journal.—l am, sir, &c., JOHN W. P. FIRLD, for Parker, Field, and Sons, gunmakers, 233, High Rolbeni.—bley 25. siiv BANDFORD.—A weekly paper of yesterday says:— "This young woman, foe whom aid • subscription kas 13114111 collected, ameastieg to many hundred pounds, left Graves end yesterday, with her child, the rush of her inteteoune with Rush, in the barque Casper. The Casper will remain at Ph mmitit for a few days, and thence proceed to Pore Adelaide. Emily Sandford looked care worn and haggard, and evidently wished to avoid the gaze of parties who had visited the vessel for the purpose of taking a farewell of their relative and friends." THE Rs's?. JAMES SHORE.—The Western Times of Saturday says "The London committee, misled by Mr. Ralph Duman letter to the editor of the Times on the 10th of Marsh, remitted the eoste of the ' attachment' to Exeter, to be tendered to that individual. Mr. Barnes had conveyed the impression in this published letter of his that Mr. Shore's release would be effected by the discharge of the costs to be levied under that attachment. Mr. Barnes was, perhaps, sincere when he wrote that letter. Per haps he was influenced by feelings of remorse, that he had compunctious yielder, and shrunk from following out this cruel law. But under feelings do not appear to be much at boss in the bosom of this bishop's secretary ; a emend detainer was very soon lodged at the gate, and on the payment of the attachment the following is the reply of the worthy keeper to the party who was instructed to pay o ff the attachment as the faith of Mr. Ralph Barnes's letter—that that step would ensure the liberatiea of this worthy victim of bad ecclesiastical laws, administered in a discreditable, if not a disgraceful spirit of partiality Sheriff's Ward, Bt. Thomas, Exeter, May 23, 1849. Dear Sir,—l have to as the receipt of your cheque hr 1881.14 e. 3d., being the amount of the atfteent ageing the defendant, hued at the instance of **judicial eemaiiiteme of the privy council. In complianee with your most. I beg to state that the avant for which Mr. Shove le at percent detained is 1241. le. 10d. Spoil payment ef tble am be will be Crth with discharged. I as, dear ik, poisa most faithfully, THOS. Butow.—Thee. Latimer, Nag: 'Oa the wit de annum, £ll5 3 6 ' Cale at malt:ion tader.ebealif for warreat. 0 7 0 £124 1 10 The actual position of the case now is, that the attaches fcr the appeal to privy council is now discharged, and Mr. Shore is a primer fa the fangs of the eviesiastical law. How Ralph Barnes will get over his letter to the Tisses we know not—that is his affair. But the public ought to take it home to their hearts, and realise it to their convictions, that there is now in prison for an offence against no sUitute law of this realm s dissenting clergyman, imprisoned by the , De d es i u si ca t l a ws enforced against him, because he presumed to preach without the approbation of a bishop, and that bishop, Bishop Phillpotts." °T.:MAGI BY A CLIRGYI4AI4.—MOYe than ordinary excitement has been created in Leek, Staffordshire, during the week, by the Sombt tithe Rev. Edward Powys, the rector of Badman lad Bevan (whose living produces a yearly bream et mere than 1,0001.) at the borough roller:- mart, ea Wedaladay, so a charge of having *clammed a creel assault ea a woman named Ann Claws., aged 64. The rev, de who is wall known is the distrct, and pommeed of geed wealth, was defended by Mr. Cobbett, a barrimer, of Nensimiter. From the evidence it appeared that the sislisminat seer the mast of the tithes at Bucknall. The husband of eseephdoest rented a small farm in the village at a yearly rental of 601., subject to tithes. They resided there for six years, but left in Awn last, sad they now paid Is. 2d. a week for the social,* they live la. The tithes ware paid in kind, the de hadsat akin every tenth strike of cora. Four rests beck the tithes wore commuted, and the scum the husband had to pay wee 41 7.. yearly, and she bad paid the defendant the rent shame in full, without deducting the property tar. It was assay defrayed by the Meant, and afterwards de ducted Item the amount due to the owner. On the Bth of May the &Weal called for kb year's tithe. She asked kim to step ia and wait while she got seine change. He said, " I have bed so disarm," sad jumped ca his horse, and rode off. She Asa had the missy. On the 11th be met two of his servants, but she did not pay them. The rev. defendant shortly afterwards came and said that he bad beard eke was going to America, but that be bad stepped ker. The poor woman baled ever !peke lied_ _soli an intection. The rev. mike= than diammiled his dike. She said, " I hops you ham so olgestiect to paybig me the Queen's tax." He asked for bee reesipet OM that tithe. She showed him them, as also three reedpts whisk be bad given for tithe before. He put them in his and retired to return them She bseaed of kat to give bee ties plsesit, swish' wadi psy iM lithe is hll, whether be iolmiei the dinssa's lea net. He Mill refused, she, thiekkg Hat be weak am epee hes kr Ike three years' Ohm, the seadple whisk he bail get, Mak begged their Mom wee by lie Cied that he wadi nee, sod that he week Moen the le Leek& She got to the doer so as to prevent lam learkg with the re. aired whim le ulna him ea the aim Admit blow frith a large valkieg4lisk , pda and ` fear fear the per old annum beat to my mad site mast to him with a "kW o f Weft Oa NNW bee him. He acid— " I mem by my um Ili met Om them leek." He the. raised the WA sod Omsk bat mar be Leal She fell to the pee lemeelhis, sad remitted is thee stele moral boors. Med Sewed war her head, and lb. loses, a mime, wi birr„ bond a wend ea bat Uri of abssi MU ea bolt is The amip wee sepanesd le the Meat of kelf ma Aber a ezenikatisn, the Rev. S. likeyd. 11. eiteirmao. = sa es deur that a gram email bed beam Ilea the woken, and ens pmesejk i neguggibm, sad the bomb mmideesi it a it ere m the bemire s ob wing by kw, elm. id Mt ask. (Lead appleme Mimi Me intim illbt am.) - DISTRESSED NEEDLEWOMEN'S SOCIETY. On Saturday a public meeting of this society took place at the Hanover.equess Rooms, Alderman Farebrother in the chair. The report stated that sine* the constitution of this society then have been only three MCC of distressed needle- , women brought before the police courts for pawning. and under eircumstanoes of distress. By recent returns of the City prison statietice, it appears that there are now no com =MAL of needlewoensn to the walls of Newgate for offences iocidentol to the distressed porition of their calling. And the society hes not observed a single recorded instance of the suicide of a distressed needlewoman from despair at the ill requited price of her labour. The society also took credit to itself for having made the au thorities of the different workhouses acquainted with the fatal evils which the system of workhouse contracts for needlework was proiucing, and it was no small gratification to them to find that their endeavours had been attended with a sac awful result. The society, however, discovered that the umeleaneful system of cortracts for n eedlework was ennead in prisons. They foetid that the prisoners were 'employed in needlework, not to clothe one another, and, by the saving of expense to the state, to acquire a little fund to keep them from the necessity of crime, when they should have com pleted the period of their imprisonment, but for the use and benefit of the contracting and cheapening t r a il sm Toe effect of this system was to enable the contractors to re duce the prim paid to those labourers who desired to keep themselves from the Mangle! of cr ime. Unfortunately the society had not been so suceessfel in putting an end to this evil, which was ever a more glaring interfetynce with the tree-labour market than the system pursued in workhouses. Determined, however, as far as in their power, to remove this crying evil, the society sought to obtain, through parlia ment, the boon they had pleaded for, on behalf of the distressed needlewomen, end Lord Ro bert Grosvenor had signified hie intention of bringing the subject bfore the House of Common.. It appeared from the financial statement that the funds received by the society from its commencement to the pre sent time have been for 6I years, 2,5641. 2s. • and the total payments of the society, 2,5171. 2s. Id. • wh i lst the balance due from the society to the subscriber. , lifter the payment of debts, was 171. 3.. The managerill expenses for 6e years (including advertisements, printing, &c.) have only amount ed to the stun of 5121. 38. 2d.—not being at the rate of 1001. per annum. The committee, theeslore, cannot but congra tulate the society and the public that it has effected so mach good with so small an mount of pecuniary means. Certain routine business having been gene through in fur therance of the objects of the society, the meeting separated. CORONERS' INQUEST.-SATIIILDAT. FATAL ACCIDENT ON TIIE DERBY DAL—Be fore Mr. Bedford, in the Westminster Hospital, on the body of Nathaniel Rice, aged 11 years, who was killed under the following circumstances on the Derby day : —lt appeared by the evidence that it has been the custom for • number of boys to assemble on the dare of the Epsom races at the Millbank side of Vauxhall bridge, and to run after the carriages retnrnieg from the Dswns, for the object of obtaining money, which is often thrown from the windows, or by the riden in cabs. On Wednesday evening, about half-put 7, Captain George R Gardner, N., and Captain Jones, a member of the Con servative Clefs, arrived in one of Hansom's patent cabs at Vauxhall-bridge, from the races, and, when the vehicle had turned towards Millbank, the deceased, in company with many other boys, ran after it, and importuned the gentlemen inside for some halfpence. The driver, in order to get away from them, pulled to the off aide, and the deceased, by some means, fell over a stone and was thrown under the near wheel, which pissed over his head, and literally crushed it to pieces. He was taken to a surgeon, and afterwards to the hospital, where he died the same night from the effect of the dreadful frectswee.—Cept. Gardner stated that the cab was not going at a rate of more than five miles an hour, and the driver was perfectly sober. Neither he nor Capt. Jones bad thrown out any money to the boys.—The Coroner, having deprecated the dangerous practice of throwing about money on such an occasion amongst crowds of bele, the jury returned a verdict of " Ac cideatal death." IRELAND. DOBLIN, There is another vacancy in the Irish representative peerage by the death of the Earl of Mayo. There is only one liberal peer (Lord CharLemont) amongst the ch leen by our nobility to represent them in the upper house. the Cork Reporter states, "All the reports which have reached us up to the present are of the most cheering character as to the prospect of an abundant potato crop." The provincial journals speak on the whole favourably of the chances of the harvest There is an opinion here diffused through various circles that English statesmen, both whig and toy, are anxious to dismantle the city of Dublin, aad despoil it of various institutions, which give it much social influence. It is asserted that English rulers would be very glad to raise Cork and Belfast at the expense of Dublin, so u to break down the political influence of Dublin, which, it is asserted, tends to promote agitation, and which at a future time may prove dangerous. It is not for me to inquire into the justice of such views ; I have only to record their existence, and day alter day we hear more about delenda eat Ehluna. The Irish bar is quaking at the effect of Sir John Romilly's act. According to Sir A. Peel, our barris ters at present " devour the substance of suitors in chancery," and their brains are puzzled to know what they will have to devour, when " a short, sharp, and decisive" tribunal will cut away their dilatory occupations. The bar never had gloomier times,and they are likely to be worse. The present term is oven am scant in business than the last, and it is now a very common thing for barristers to keep accounts with attornies, (contrary to the regular professional rule) as from the state of the country the solicitors cannot get money to fee the lawyers, who have in many cases to wait for the fees. The Evening Mail of last night contains a remark able document It is an address to the dean by hi, protestant and catholic neighbours, testifying to his extraordinary exertions to relieve the poor. The address is signed by Lord Gort, and by Dr. Ffrench, the catholic bishop of the diocese, by the county high sheriff, and by a host of the surrounding gentry and professional respectability. It will be recollected that Bir Robert Peel paid the most marked compliment to Lord Normanby for his judicious use of church patronage, and it is to be hoped that we shall have no more of the Knox species of promotions. The state of Clare continues to be truly fearful : 12 deaths by starvation is two days; Capt. Kennedy, the poor-law inspector, is making extraordinary exer tions which have won him much praise. In one townland there have been ejected by the landlord 60 families. Mr. E. B. Roche, M.P., is attacked in a Limerick journal for having ejected some tenants, bat he is most undeservedly censured, for his exertions to miti gate the distress have been mast praiseworthy, and few have been heavier losers by the state of the coun try than the ALP. for Cork county. FINE ARTS. THE DECORATIONS AT OSBORNE HOUSE.—We have just witnessed at the studio of Mr. J. Henning sculptor, in Brigrave•place, a swiss of models in plaster of Paris, se lected from the renowned fries. in the Parthenon. The works (which hays been completed by order of Prince Albert) °Don't of a variety of classical groups in relief, and ue intended as ornamental panels hr the corridor s o,borne House. The designs are very tastefully executed, and are well deserving the attention of architects who feel interested in this description of ornamental decoration. DRESDEN ClALLERT.—Amongstthe numerous moms. lieesitheisepierspass aeatitete, cone an stranger that the chaselog i raelne•held the sites devoted to the 'AM of to a Nasal position, that people may walk peat. we bum a ewe and khan hear, they have the disad vantage et losing a pond of " ranionotr,"—iltes the mast veitle doh, the Ouse shish has braved two thoessad years, er *Mess with salvo mut, may bb Ignominiously deprival allhelr lustre by a spat-ban sr mime/mt. In the late dideshaesse et Drabs, it ems moth le be hared that the sonny then esti& sagotram f i rs, se well : I sr awil meseleade t - ;we am glad te hear that two pietsres have ailred, " A Holy Felony," by end the "R u se sa s s ::he &Mess," by Halms This lett iS ehl la the bash posed, as am prdolft be : the es the esstmy, is aims* reseepthelds, tee lens have tell ea ils gash This is meek to be sod yet else Is *WSW ethos have esinsed, and that the ftospse sill " Illeilo thatrm dl Sae eiste,w et steal shed& bum boil Ism Ibis Amy ordeal essielbiL MEDICAL. ROTLL COLLINS 01 Surasowo.—Tko followne maw. own havng valerian Ow sennary renthestion for taw &plan, wen Mann mann et dee College ca tin 8516 huR : Moon G. B. Winnow, Dow ,• 8. Wagodi.T.C. B. Tato, V ; R. Doooldesa, Ddlyboy, ; I. B. Bask, : J. D. Kiln% Iwieseen • ,—Tego nr,G. , Lens ; C. J. Banook,Oon. edge' ; wen. Johann, Wrineath. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL Oxiozo, KAT 26.—1 s a esarestlea holies this wee lag, the gregseldoe to greet eat et the ITatrovity chest the eat 0160 i. to Dr. Ogle, DUNI Prelim teethe et hene • smell 'Weighs el seek bosky, idle, markt ihms,as elleleetly eloeldobe Masa greedee, I resolved the elaelisa of the hew. THE FRPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 28, 1849. In a congregation hoiden immediately afterwards, being the last day of Enter Tenn, the following degrees were conferred, viz.:—Marta of Arts: Rev. P. Anbertin, Wad ham ; Rev. H.Wilsion, Huta ;;Rev. J. Hughes, Oriel ; Rev. W. Slitter, exhibitioner, Lincoln ; W. W. Harrison, hitioner, Brunson ; Rev. F. M. Cameron Ch. Ch.; H. IL Young, Trinity ;ohn'sHuro n'', Pembroke,—Baehelor of Arts: Of University, G. E. Harshen and B. 0. Goodrich ; of Merton, H. Plater, Pat andteand F. Bathurst; of Batter. y R. J. L'oyd; of Queen's, J. Hulls, Taberdar, and H. Jacob; of Lincoln, T. E. Kebbel, exhi bitioner, C. D. Morrie, scholar, J. E. J. Hsylock, A. Tidman, and C. W. Raw', minim; of Brannon, G. W. Latham and B. H. Penn ; of Pembroke. H. F. Burwell and E. R. Orger ; art Chriot Church, fa W. Ran dolph, student,Fisch, Hatton, R. St. John Tyr what, student. Charles Puke, S. P. Coleridge, G. N. Cur zon, and R. T. Wait strident; of Trinity, H. Deltas, I Back, and A. Nettlaship, scholar; of St. Jobe's, J. C. Trail and J. Kemp; of Wean., 0. P. Griffiths, C. J. H. D'Aeth, and G. H. Coolie ; of Worcester, C. F. Hildyard, exhibi tioner, T. L-e, scholar, and W. A. Frith; of Magdalen Hall, H. R. P. Sandford, Lusby scholar, and F. Birch, New Inn Hall. Mr. Frederic Thema. Colby, otrunoner of Exeter Col lege, was on Friday elected a scholar on the open foundation Tan Bozo, or Sr. DAVIDB will hold a general ordina don oa next Tensity Sunday (3rd June), at Abergwili Church. Thera are several annalists' for deacon and priests' orders. PIIITIPMENIII.—Rev. J. Jonas, to the Rectory of Llan alien dio. St. David's, 901. ; patron, Earl Ash harasses. Rae. C. DAYPIZI4 to the Rectory of Thornford, D 'rest shim dlo. Sara., 2001. with residence patron, Earl Digby. Rev. T. Ovens, to the Rectory of St. James, Colchester, dio. Roch., 981. with residence ; patron, Lord Chancellor. Rev. W. CALDIIII4 to the Perpetual Curacy of Forties, Haat., dio. Winchester. by tha preceding ease, a similar order was taken without further argument. BAIL COURT.-SATURDAY. Btrrnial Ix BANCo.—Biroas ILL limns WIOINTILIM. DOE DEM. INMAN 11.11ILLOOAT.—EURSIIING • CLERGY MAN TOR TRIETT MILES IN ORDER TO SERVE A NOTICE er EJECTMENT tiros mu. Mr. Phinn moved for a rule in this ease for judgment. against the casual ejector. The application was made under the following curious circumstances —T he action was brought to recover possession of a chapel at Beth, of which the Rev. Henry Brougham William Bilked was the minister; and the affidavit of the party who was employed to serve toe notice of ejectment urn that gentleman stated that every effort had been made to effect that object, but wi•hout success. It appeared that Mr. Hilleoat was the occupier of the chapel in question, and the iadividual who had been employed to serve the notice of ejectment upon him also set forth in his affidavit, upon which the learned counsel now moved, that on one Sunday evening during the present month he attended service in the chapel, which was performed by Mr. Hilicoat ; and having waited until it was finished, he followed Mr. Hilleoat to the house of the Peyton, where the rev. gentleman went in and remained all night. The next morning he watched him out, and went up to him and informed him the nature of the communication he had to make to him, but the defendant ran on, the deponent followed him, and overtook him, when he commenced reading the notice of ejectment, but, being out of breath from his exer tion, before he could get half through it the defendant again took to his legs. The deponent foUowed, and overtook the defendant a monad time, but was again, from the same cause, unable to read the notice to him, and the defendant ran away. This occurred several times ; and the affidavit went on to state the very extraordinary fact that the chase was kept up for a circuit of thirty miles,when both the depo. nent and defendant foundthemselves again in Bath, the paint from which they had started. On arriving in that city the defendant entered the house of a friend, and, on the depo nent attempting to follow him, he was stopped by a person, who threatened him with an action for trespass. On apply ing again at the house into which be had men the defendant enter, he was told that the reverend gentlemen would not be served with the notice of ejectment, as he was determined to throw the case over until next assizes. And the affidavit concluded by sta'ing that the deponent had not succeeded in serving it up to this time. Mr. Justice Wightann—Ton may take a rule to show mum. Mr. Phinn said he did not know how the plaintiff would be able to serve the defendant with the rule. Mr. Justice Wightman replied that he did not see any reason why the plaintiff should not be able te do so. Mr. reins—We do not know his place of residence, my lord. Mr. Justice Wight:am—On year making an affidavit that you do not know his plan of retidenot, but that he sleeps at a particular hough you must try and serve him there ; and affix th e nodes upon the doors of the chapel. Rule granted. PREROGATIVE COURT.—SATURDAY. Bums 811 Mom= Junin rm. BiNNEST 01. PAUL LIINDIIIINFLCIINOIIIiN OBTAINING • WILL.-JUDONOINT. The arguments in this ease have been before the court for five days and were concluded to day, the facts being simple, but the pleadings very heavy. The question in dispute is the validity of the will of a Capt. John Britton, late of Falmouth, who had realised a little property in his maritime pursuits, said to be about 4,0001. personal, and 1,5001. freehold. He was a married man, but having no family he adopted two young ladies, nieces of his wife, and brought them up as his own chil dren. In feet he was said to have been attached to them as a parent, and felt very much hurt when one of them got married, expressing himself disappointed at her wishing to leave his roof. The second niecd. who is the defendant in this action, is a Miss Free, who disputes the validity of the will, on the ground that it was obtw‘sted from the uncle under undue influence, end when his mind was enfeebled by age and its concomitant infirmities ; that Mr. Bennett, who obtainel the will, had it done in his own house, and that it was attested by his own daughters, he being made an executor. with the bequest of the largest portion of the estate to himself, to the pnjudice of the nieces and other legatees under a former will, which was in the possession of Miss Free. Dr. Addams, with whom was Dr. Buford, was heard in favour of the will. They contended that the testator was of sound mind, and capable of making a testamentary dispoei. tinn of his property ; that be had taken offence at the con duct of his niece from two causes—first, that when he made a will on a former occasion, she, upon coming to London, took it out of his drawer, where he deposited it, and carried it away with her. Upon his finding it out, he expressed himself highly disastisfied with such conduct, and this, no doubt, had induced him to make another disposition of his reAsY; and, further, that she was going to be married to . rt Ostler, a gentleman to whom her uncle had a great ablution. Drs. leaner and Harding, on the part of Miss Free, con tended that the will was not a legitimate document ; that it au not the testator's handwriting t that there were no writ ten instructions ; that he was not in a proper state of mind at the period the will was represented to have been executed; that he had long previously been childish in the expression of his wishes, and has actions, and sufferel under many strange delusions, and that it was not reasonable to suppose he would have left the bulk of Ms property to a pecan who was almost a stranger to him, to the exclusion of his nieces, whom he bad brought up as his own children, under his roof, at his own expense. He had no other relations than those of his wife, to whom ho bequeathed all his property before he made this last will, which there was every Feuer to believe had been obtained under undue influence. His expreving anger at the period when he heard that Mot Free was going to be married could excite no great eurprise, for he had offered her marriage, at which she very naturally expressed her indignation, and threatened to leave his house if he even talked to her again upon such a subject. This the learned adtocaus contended was one of the main acts that were adduced to prove he was of imbecile mind, for it his mind had been correct he would never have made such an offs r to his own niece, whom be had brought up from her infancy. When one of his neighbours told him his niece (Miss Free) was going to be married to Mr. Ostler, be replied, if she did he would get married too, and asked him to look out for a wife, one that he (the neighbour) could recommend to him. These were delusions, if not total imbecility ; under these circum stances they felt the court would condemn Mr. Bennett in the coots, if it did not it wined encourage others to pursue the same course as Mr. Bennett had done. This would bean example to solicitors who lent themselves to such transactions. Dr. Addams in reply said, that the deceased was very capable of making a testamentary disposition of his property at the date of his last will ; that he was not imbecile, that the delusions were merely optical in consequence of his having token opium, but this did not affect his mental capacity ; that he was in a perfect testamentsry capacity—as_perfect as ,he ever had been during any period of his life. He was an ignorant man, of rude manners, and had suffered much in his health. He had no relations of his own, and these two nieces of his wife's were no relations to him by blood ; then fore there was nothing extraordinary that he should have left his property to Mr. Bennett, who had for many years been in his confidence. It had been urged on the other side, that the testator did not object to the visits of Mr. Ostler, or to Miss Fee's marrying him, provided it wu not during the deceased's life time. But this he (Dr. Addams) contended was not true, and counsel on the other side had not given to the overt any proof of it. The deceased had once offered to marry hie niece (Miss Free). which she had refused, and expressed herself offended at such an offer; it was not surprising that a man of his mind and temper should take offence at this refusal, and leave his property from her. In reply to the charge, that Mr. Ben nett had obtained the will an a surreptitious manner, and kept the new disposal of his property a secret from her, the ' this coin could not hi surprised is it was an every day occurrence is this court. He had no doubt but from the evidence, the court would decide in favour of this will. Dr. Bayford followed on the MIS side. The court now gave judgment, and said it bad no doubt on this question, and would give its decision at once. It would not go through all the evident's, for a great part was irrelevant and unimportant. There were 78 witnesses on one ado and the other. The property was 4,0001. personal; the real property, 1,6001., which must be decided is another court. There were 1,100 pages of depositions, and the pleas were of great length to determine this sue. The testator was an old man 74 yens of age, who had no relations of his own, bat two of his deceased wife, who had lived with him as his wife's children, and so they were considered to the last /Want In 1842 be lost his wife—the court would not refer to the will made in his wife's lifetime— the intentions of the deceased were to give the bulk of his property to his two nieces. He had provided for one at her mairlage in 1837: in 1847 he made a codicil, in which he eamilnasd his will, and released Miss Free from certain con ditions of his property. In 1846 he bad oontemplatei maldas en alteration In his will, knowing, as he did in 1841. that Mr. Ostler and Miss Free were under an engagement to ROM end if they had, the eltiliren would have taken an interest under this will. In 1846 he made a codicil, leaving M ltie Fres only 501. if she married Mr. Ostler and his who who was mated was to take an iacreued interest under lid pry In 1847 he contemplated making another disPnilkb el h is property, and there was a paper marked (D), wbbh wee drawn up in blank, ef 1848, whi& purported be be signed by the deceased, aad two witnesses said they be lieved to be in the leemikenldni of the decessed. It was said that in July a pour had been shown to Miss Free, that Mahe 111111611 Xi. Ostler the property under the will would go to bas sends, Mrs. Ostler, in Canada, as she, Min Free, wield brad her WNW under the will. In 1846 there are Abu papas width ere la the handwriting of Mr. Bennett, on meet widshaesuplelealsay arise,aelb.Benzattin that paper his an part of 16a wpm, bat under the paper C, which is is bis own Immiu, be Is to take all the prowty, to the ..eludes Kies Tree and Mn. Ostler in Cana who had not dens walf est to dila the testator. This paper is in his L lt eiedy ßeasslt's) own handwriting , it was executed in his NW of the =tamer wee his own daughter, with an el derly as et 70 of age. And all this was dose =throat the knowledge et the party whose interest is pe ritby it The beaus% said have haw reason for keep. a secret ems Mr meow, though Kr. Bennett had, sad Free knew seethe .1 the siseidisa wail after the Mini, when a esa less mat down **probate, bat tees suns elleedisa an ands= wee 'squired to be sworn, whisk wee des. The haus' took plus = the 22nd of Newsier, end the day alter Kin Free is Wafted by some Merle OM an solitudes had bow nab for the Cl a will, of the =Mato et width she was tgaorsat. .ress, ley Jeer eallaitcrol= eater= NAVAL ADMIRALTY MAY 28.—APPOI2PIXISTS.—CLann—E. Alephlett, to Imam. SECOND Mamas—A. J. WWI, to Hart; Thos. Potter, to Farkas ; A. F. Mugfield, to Imams. Mantintrwnx-13. Moore, to Caledonian. Nava. Canute—Noel Osborn; H. Heasley, and W. G. Bilverloek, to Caledonia ; J. S. Hudson, to Vengeance. PORTSMOVIII, MAY 27.—Catypao, 18, Captain Worth, sailed from Mazatlan on 13th March, for England, with up wards of 2,000,000 dollars on merchant's account. Arrogant at.-frig., will be ready for sea on Tuesday next. Salamander at., arrived yesterday with marina and seamen paid off from Queen at Devoneort. Hound, 8, Commander Wood, left Vera Cruz, A 13, far England. Spartan, 22 , Captain gymowd, left alta, on 18th mat, for England. Grappler 1 Africa, COnunander iyught, an aririval fi coast of is ordered to be paid off at Woolwich. ROYAL Kanurse.—Colonels and Second .Carom _ Thomas Stevens and Richard Edwards have retired on full pay. The following changes and promotions are consequent thereon: Lieut -Col. Gibson, to be colonel and seoond com mandant of Portsmouth division, and attached to the Artillery companies; Lieut.-Col. John Rawlins Canton, to be colonel and second commandant of the Portsmouth &Arlan ; Lieut.- Col. Ballingall, to be cabinet and second commandant of the Plymouth division ; Brevet Majors Delacombe and George Runt Coryton to the rank of lieut.-colonel, the former to Portsmouth division and the latter to Woolwich; Lieut.. Henry Timpson and Nicholas Moore to the rank of captain, the former to Plymouth division the latter to Portsmouth ; Second Lieut.. Archibald Alexander Douglas and C. P. T. Usher to the rank of first lieut., and to the Plymouth division. MILITARY. COLONZL Ittmil, the director of engineering and archi tectural works to the Admiralty, will leave on Tuesday next, via Marsedles. for Malta, to inspect the defences of that for tress, whew)* he proceeds to Gibraltar to make a similar of ficial inspection. TIM HALE-YILLRLY INSPECTION of the Woolwich division of the Royal Marines will take place this day at Woolwich. ENROLLED Pmestottens.—A new district is now to be formed/ either at Greenwich or Deptford, for enrolled pen donors. Tim TROOPS IN INDIL.—The whole of the troops en gaged in the Punjaub war, so successfully concluded,. are to receive a medal, inscribed Punjaub, awl a similar merit). tion is to be placed on the colours of the various regiments, both of the Queen's and Company's service.-87th Foot : On Friday the loot division of this regiment embarked at (hammed on board the Edmundabury, f Calcutta; this division consisted of three officers and 138 men. The head-quarters, as has already been intimated, embarked on the 21st ult. in the Essex, for the same destination. FORTRCORING EITIRW.—It is understood that the en rolled out-pensiovers of the metropolitan district are to be reviewed in Hyde Park on the Ist June ' on which occasion they will receive the peninsular medals ; this will be an in teresting ceremony, and doubtless many general officers who served in the peninsular war will be present ; amongst them the Duke of Wellington and Viscount Harding. (who, in fact, organised this useful and economical force) are expected to be present. IwrkOTZD KNAPSACKS.—Last Friday Col. Thompson presented in the House of Commons a petition from Mr. James Herrington, for many years a veterinary snricon an the army, praying that the house would take measure& for carrying out his invention of, and improvement in, the winner of carrying the knapsack and its contents. 69ra regiment, which is now at Cork, will embark early in June for Hong Kong. The Apollo will, it is understocd, be refitted by the 2nd proximo, and leave Portsmouth immediately after for Cork, to convey the greater part of this regiment to Chins. THII OLD COLOURS of the 62nd, or Wiltshire Regiment, which were carried by the regiment in the Sidle) campaigns of 1846.46, are shortly to be placed in Salisbury cathedral. LAW INTELLIGENCE. EQUITY COURTS.-BATURDAL Biome rine MAIM or nu Bourn. Hors V. Hoi.—Tus Jrwau OP THS LATH MR. H. Pinar HOPE. - --- - Mr. Henry Philip Hope, by his will dated in February, 1839, made his three nephews, Adrian, Henry, and Alex ander Hops, his residuary legatees. There were three snits in this cue, one being instituted by Adrian Hope for the general administration of the testator's estate ; another by Alexander, claiming under a deed of gift from the teeteilm, dated the 9th of April, 1838, a very valuable collection of diamonds and gems contained in a cabinet in the posseuion of the testator as his death ; and the third suit was instituted by Henry Hope, claiming the same collection under a deed of ester the testator, dated the 19th May, 1821. Adrian that the coll ection of jewels in question formed part of the testator's residuary estate. There had been a good deal of litigation in equity and at law respecting the lights of the respective claimants to the jewels. And on the cause now coming on to be heard on the equity reserved and a pe tition, it was stated by the counsel appearing for the parties that the three brothers had come to an arrangement for • division of the jewels amongst them, and an order was asked for in conformity with such arrangement, which, with the consent of all parties, the court accordingly made. Baas VicaZzastaitoa Lnowr Ban. RI WARWICK AND WORCIWIII RAILWAY COXTANT. —WINDING-VP ACT. This was the petition of a " ermtributory " to the above railway company for the usual vrindinrup order. Mr. !Limns and Mr. Roxburgh, for the petition, said that it apparsd from the evidence that the company had been &salved, and had ceased to carry on business, and that their liabilities amounted to 10,0001. and upwards. Mr. Metcalfe, Mr. thaw, and Mr. Southgate, appeared for several dirOeta r is to oppoie the petition. ow was only within the up Twltiantended that a railway m act of 1848, by viro of the reference therein, to the 7 8 Vie., • 111 ; and that the latter act only extended to companies unable to meet their pecuniary engagements. The present railway company was not in that condition, and therefore did not fall within the some of either of the ma It was Wee that the Winding up Act of 1848 extended ate to all aa which would lime been within the provide= of the act, if they had not been &salved or eland OD Nude at the tame of the pinging of the *ma O. Bat this company had not been dionAved er mead to trade at the time of the paring of the 7 & 8 Vie. c. 111, and therefore it was net, even under this clause, brought within the Winding-up Act of 1848. Zan if it were within the scope of the set, the est did net entitle a party to obtain the order, Was Ihe elemmamme of thew required it : and is the pie sea ems seek en aim would be mat inoonvenisat, and INIUII bead to a great waste of the funds of the Company, he don was a pima( snit in Chancery, 4 . Goodin De /save r,•' under which a reference lied been directed to the Motor to take an account of the dile eid liabilities ligheasamay, and if the court now direololl h under do ad, a lei Milsines for the gams object, it wadi My so mu. tag but a seeing waste of money.—The Vlowahmemila the the Company win not exempted tram the eyesallen tithe Mt of 1848 by reucu of its dbeolution having mounni beton the time of the peeling of the two aft dynamo'. Ner did his Honour disk it to aim as a fo e aet, undation for the ezerche of of under theme an insuieleasy ands of the essodation to not its moments. How the lase Ws= have de= Ihri llit empany were not &solved, or then wise eiti=ms dram of its continuing, continuing, was quite a dam= The OF - catty appeared to arise fr ees OM lean lime In Ihe Da oak and thathed ledhis howner to maider whether bead of makieg theembr =ea, it might not have been moo to anal a torreh7 the am, as to the aessmity or of up the esayesp. Bat his amour had ease le ihe lint It was net asegwary to bur den the mien Oh the 'spew of mak at isintry, and that he aught to make the order oramilwasing whet had his Isola the wit, with whit of antes his &oar could net inted nellauleilmeeme, if be bed Meld& (oda ke bid nog to fa so. If y i thedd hem the two in an the OS and under arise the Ohm = sall wro felt that inesegamimee might take mama may night be advised to Ober theineelas fro h. The would doyen to eamider wafts, it wend net be to stop one of the two posesediogi ; but aU his beams add do woad be to mho the ONSWeI• the Ohl he emedered the sieti_tioners =da dander the and to dived Me vend reams, to ester boo wan the =Or hie whim the yeassoliap in the soh WOK reared. RE LONDON AID Brumelux Ittmatow flauntrav a stied: We - milker of Mr. Bennett had mum- Cowrairr.—Wrinsuro-vs A. aleatod with the eanakeieser, to request him to ilds was • thaw radio, supported and messed by the keep the whole a secret "mil the afildevib wore returned, so Mr estowel; and the laud= you 11 Wag - ins diskiid that Mi. Fro would aot have know* algthing of it uatil '"Er. Bennett had obtained probate and had taken pow scion of the property. The Court said it must express its disap proud of the conduct of Mr. Bennett's solicitor in this case, who appeared ignorant of the situation in which the com missioner of the court stood, and who could never be made a party to secrecy to enable Mr. Bennett to tak ' possessi,n of the deceased's property and tura Miss Free into the street. It is not the duty of • commissioner of this court to give any undue advantage to clients. The manner in which the whole of these transactions have been conducted excites strong rea sons for suspicion, and if it had not been for the friends of Miss Free it is next to impossible she could have escaped from the machinations of Mr. Bennett, but through their activity they have kept her in possession of the property of the deceased, and prevented Mr. Bennett, by his Boll citor, taking an undue advantage. The way in which this business had been conducted was not that which the court could approve of. The duty of the commissioner is, not to take aide with either oce or the other party, but to swear the executor to take probate. It felt that Mr. Simons had been misled on this occasion by Mr. Bennett's solicitor. The plans appeared to have been secretly laid from the first concocting of the will, until it was brought before this court, unknown to Miss Free. The paper C wee an important paper, for by that all the property given to Miss Free was to have been given to Mrs. Ostler, her cousin, provided she married Mr. Edward Ostler during her uncle's life time: but that which gave Mr. Bennett the bulk of the property, not only excluded Miss Free from the benefit of the former will if she married Mr. Edward Ostler, but also excluded Mrs. Ostler who was residing in Canada, and who in no way offended the deceased. The whole conduct of the proce ings gives it a most inauspicious appearance. The watchful attendance of Miss Free over her uncle, whose health had been declining, affected her own, and she came to London for a change of air, when the deceased repeatedly expressed his anxiety for her return, and when she did return he received her with the greatest favour and affection. There was no doubt but the deceased laboured under great delusion', which increased with his infirmities, though they might not have amounted to in sanity, as it was proved he called persons into his room, and directed them to drive cats, dogs, goats, pigs, reptiles, die. out of his sitting-room when nothing was to be seen there. He was said to have suffered from a congestion of the brain, which brought on a partial state of imbecility, if not in sanity, and therefore it was alleged that he was incapable of doing a rational act on thew occasions—looking at all the circumstances of the proceedings it excited in the court strong feelings of suspicion. It did not appear that the ser vices said to have been rendered to the deceased by Mr. Bennett could have exceeded those of Miss Free, that she should have forfeited her uncle's affection. The jealousy of the court was as strong as were its suspicions, and it had given to the case all the attention to which it was entitled. Mr. Bennett went to the funeral, but did net return to the house to hear the will read over, stating as an excuse that he bad been sud denly taken ill and had gone home, smiths next day he sent for his doctor, who attended him for four days. The reason, no doubt, was, he did not wish to heat the will read which gave the property to Mies Free and appointed her executsix, he being in the possession of one which placed him in her situation. It was this which gave him a pain in his head. If ever a story was told, it was in this instance in full petits: tion, for the day after the funeral he went with his solicitor to take possession of the house occupied by Miss Free, and which he claimed under this very will, by which he was named executor. It was well that he did not retain pee ned= of the house, for he had not the will. It was in London, nor had he the probate, since for the reasons before stated, his solicitor had not been able to obtain it, so that, had he taken possession, he would have subjected himself to an action. It had been alleged by Mr. Bennett's counsel that all the evidence in favour of Miss Free were her own friends; and it was credit able to those friends that they had on this occasion not de serted her, but respected the will of him with whom they bad associated in his lifetime. Their conduct stood in better light than that of the opposite side; the conduct of Miss Free's friends was most metitorions. Here the learned iudee went through the names of several individuals who, he said, should have acted differently, who took an interest as legatees under the will held by Mr. Bennett, and who now gave evidence against the original will; contending that the deceased was of sound mind and not subject to any dela gone. There were three servants, a Dr. Broom, Captain Griffith, John Payne, a barber, &0., and in conclusion, the learned judge said, "This is a case in which the court cannot pronounce for the validity of the will, or admit that any in structions were given to prepare it—there was no proof to cities , the court of the fact. The question of costs was a periwig one. In cases of ' devises probatio' the court was in the habit of giving costs, but in a case like this, where the evidence is to such an extent and the property so small, and taking all the suspicious circumstances into consideration, it must condemn the party in cuts." THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. WHOLESALE ROBBERY BY A CLERE.—J. T. Hamilton, 'bust 18 years of age, was charged with having committed a series of robberies. The prisoner had been revived as a clerk into the warehouse of White and Co., of Cheapside, Blanchester warehor•emen, about sis months ago, in conse quence of an introduction of the highest respectability, and he absconded about a fortnight ago, after having not only robbed his employers, but defrauded a number of trades people, to whom he represented himself as the eoa of a nobleman and heir to wealth and distinction. . Mrs. Fsirbridge, the wife of the warehouseman of White rad Co. stated that on the 7th of May the prisoner came to her at her own door, and asked her to oblige him with 41. or 51. till he should return from Watling•strcet, at dinner time, as he wished to pay a small account of 41. odd, in the counting-house below. lie then put a piece of paper in her hand, purporting to be an order signed by him on Messrs. Tilleard, and said that, as they were not bankers, Mr. James Clarke, the cashier in the counting-house, could not pay the cheque away with the other cuh. He was, therefore, anxious to pay in the money at once, and requested the loan of the avount of the witness. To that request she acceded by handing him over 41. in sovereigns and haltsovereigns, the property of her husband. Upon leaving the house he said he would return at 2 o'clock, and he accordingly came back and said that be was going to a party that evening, but he called in order to pay her. lie then asked her if she had change for a 101. note, and be held a pocketbook in his hand at the same time. She could not accommodate him, but told him that next day would do fur the payment of the money. S'nce that time she had not seea bins until he was appre hended. . . Mr. White, the principal in thh house of White and Co., of Chespaide and Watling-street, said—" The prisantr was my clerk, and had been with me since last October. About a month ago a robbery took place in the counting-house in Watling-street, one of the desks having been broken open and plundered of 51. The prisoner was by no means sus- i petted, but upon being taken into custody he confessed that be had broken open the desk and stolen the money, and he also admitted that he had supplied himself with cash by the most discreditable means." The prisoner, who held down hie head during the exami nation, was then remanded. It was stated that the prisoner bad ordered a carriage to be made for him, and had acted, ever sines his connexion with Mr. White's house, with the most remarkable duplicity. 130IITHWARK. VIOLIN? ASSAULT UPON MISS VINCENT, OP THE VIC TORIA TREATRE.—EIiza Cole, alias White, a young woman of prepossessing appearance, was charged with attempting to strangle Miss Vincent, the actress connected with the Vic toria Theatre. The complainant, who was accompanied by Mr. Osbaldiston, stated that a little after 11 o'clock on the previous night she left the theatre, and was about to get into her carriage at the stage door, when she perceived the prisoner following her. She knew nothing about her, but the prisoner rushed upon her, and attempted to strangle her ; and no doubt she would have en .wded, had not one of the actors come to her assistance. Witness further stated that she was unacquainted with the prisoner, and had had no connexion with her family. She knew her some years ago as au actress, but had nothing to do with her. Mr. Edwin, the chief clerk, asked Mies Vincent whether the prisoner did not claim relatiouhip with Mr. Osbaldiston. Miss Vincent replied that she was not aware that such was the ease. Mr. Johnson, one of the performers connected with the Victoria Theatre, said that he was making his way to the lobby after the performance, when he heard screams and cries of " Murder." He instantly rushed out at the stage entrance, and saw the prisoner in Miss Vincent's carriage, with her hands grasped tightly round her throat. She ex claimed, " that she was determined to murder her, as she had a vindictive feeling towards her !" He seized hold of her, and gave her into custody of the constable of the theatre. Murray, the constable of the theatre, said that he took the prisoner int* custody, and on searching her he found a quantity of stones and a sharp knife. In defence, the prisoner said she was an old acquaintance of Miss Vincent, and knew her before she lived with Mr. Osbaldiston. She had been a ballet girl at the Haymarket ; and when Miss Vincent performed there she subted her, but since she bad been in distress all her friends had deserted her. When Mr. Shepherd was with Miss Vincent she called upon her for assistance, but she then treated her so ill that she was determined to have satisfaction. Mr. Seeker told her that if she had any complaint to make it should be done in the proper way, and not with violence. She certainly did not appear to be in a proper state to be liberated, consequently he should detain her until her Mends came forward and became answerable for her future con duct. Nom the EDINBURGH GAZETTE.—Friday, May W. 800TCZ . -------_____ iffmmut Hama, major in the StSth Toot, June 5 & 26, at the With Hotel. Dundee. loam Lata, Raehlaw Maine, Haddingtonshire, farmer, Jane 4 & 25, at the George Ira, Haddlnaton. Faxes NAPIER, Huntley. vintner, June 2 & 25, at the Lemon Tree Tavern, Aberdeen. McKim finanza Nev Mookland, lanarkahlie, room June 51k 26, at Mr. Heodrie a, Airdrie. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCR Mc. 00, 0 0 •81411bals, Os • nimbi cramp sal 0 Lars 1100 CABIIALTDI I I. Orestes, Beaten, from Swansea to Fernando Po, wee wrecked on the cam of Benin, Feb. 1 ; crew eared. Barleys, Galloway, from Greenock for the West ladies, in wrrideg out of Channel, got on shore this morning about bur miles south of this place and minim, but is expected to be got et with the assistance of a steantug whisk his been ant isr.--,llyr, May 25. Wattleton, 13 days from Liverpool, kr New Yon, has put in leaky, and must slischarps.—Core of Cork, May 514. Hamburg. Holland Lisbon .' Sydney, N S.llr India Titt 8 .uthampton India via Marseilles Boston and Halifax Mexiel and Havannah West India Brasil Mt; 31 Jule n June 7 May 28 ARRIVED. ADIEU= —at Gravesend, Way 27, from ...,". .... Aims Mina—at Gravesend, May 2f flram.... ****************** *** .......... " —Cal F 4tt i. * Arrsra--at Portsmouth, Way so , om Aosaoma—at Cowes, May 25, from ADEL/LIDS—Off Falmonth,from ». !)ova Ara Mtus—at Bristol, May 26, from * Calm s Banco Omit—at Bristol, May 26, taw Wein CLussacs—at Galway, May 24, from Wien Cam—et Liverpool, May iG, from ** . * „ je , Y° ,l i ......vvvia—at Liverpool, May 213, from ".. **** '"• D M„,_,_ May .—......assma , .. Csaousz -at Torbay, .... , from . CATRAKINA EtIZARSTR- a t Gmepend, May 27, from . ........ DART-St POTtAMSOth, May 26, from Anim a '. Drsesreu-at Wexford, May 23, from MVPRSATIA -at Cowes, May 23, from -..141wha Erroar-at Glasgow, May 21, from Ulm nomo-off Falmouth, May 23, from ....... 11 Liskies,NB. Psarku.s-at Kingston. May 24, from Grear-at Glasgow, May 25, from ....... St JoleanMll. Osoltruer-at Glasgow, May 25, from Ports Ilim OLAIRIOAA-at Gravescad, May 27, from. Nexesms GOTIRSOR M.LRAN-at GraTelleld, Key 27, fr0m...... ._... 0; 3 Hair-at Greenock, May 23, from. BaTtekei IsAItaLLA-at Belfast, May 24, from .Bszbadsla Lsemarar -at Belfast, May 24, from lintscouro Kix Lenot-at Greenock, May 21, Prom = JAMAICA-at Greenock, May 23, from Tetradad JAIIE-at Hull, May 23, from Palm JACOI-off Wombs, May 24, for New York Lamm:lx-at Cork, May 23, from .New Wawa LTDIA-lit LITTTpOOI, May 2.1, from LADY Amarsousr -at Gravesend, May 27, from Elmira MART ANN-at Southampton, May 25, from Kakis MARA-at Kingstown, Miry 24, from .... . ... -..........Ahmmi1a ltsaosairr Pars - ma-at Liverpool, May 26, from. .Babel' °anus Forum -at Portsmouth, May 96, from Aridoll Omoos-at Pensmoe, May 24, from. „. it 134= ORMISTAL-at Cork, May 23, from Patna ALBERT -at Gravesend, May 27, from New Tat PACIFIC -at Portsmouth, May 28, from Samolehal ltworma -at Gravesend, May 27, from Swinemaill Itirson--at Greenock, May 23, from Trial's* Ross-at Orreotch, Kay 23, from Calla RCBT-off Deal, May 23, from .punier Itzwian-off the Start, May 25, from .. flexminmx-rd Belfast : May 24, from ........ ;tat - _ __, „ Brass Deal, May 23, from Leaps BAUCT LAM-at Hull, May 23, tram flovrnam-at Yastrow, May 24, from Itaa Quessr-offDeol, May 23, from Da Bescot.mon -at Gravesend, May 27, from "arm Le TaISLUIDIM.-M Bristol, May 28, from Gims UMW AND MART-M Portsmouth , May 11, MOM ...... -NIMISM Tnnets-at Belfast Lough, May 2 , from ll = Tnerts-at Cork May 423, __ VALKOIIIM-at Gravesend, May 27, from ......ehrieriamod Wm Illammx-at Greenock, May 2t, from Alemoidi BAILED. ALNEONA—from Deal, May 25, to New Tot ADMAIDR—from Falmouth, May 24, to Truer Ammer ADOLPH—from Madame, May 21, to New Tat /thrum —from Shields, May 25, to. ~, Vasin Arra Maroasumta--from Shields, Mi, 23, to Liam ANT BOMMT—from Deal, May 25, to Imam ACADIA—from Liverpool, May 26, to COMO ANN AND ELIZAIDYII—from Liverpool, May 211, to "......lettertlim AMINICA—from Gravesend, May 27, to Caddo= BIRRIST—from Gravesend, May 26, to Bo NOS Avatar —from Liverpool, May 26, to Ctrs Buaoommariut sum t0.......—fr0m Liverpool, May t 0....... CATIITIUNR BOLAND—from Livtrpool, May 26, to Rotterdam Cur IMILAND —from Liverpool, May 26, to .Pernsadom CLowaraa—from Gravesend, May 27, to UMW CORNWALL—from Duk, May 24 , CLAM-NCR—from Cardiff, May 25, to 3 Opts CHICASOIAN—from rldelda, May 25, to CLAYMAN—from Glasgow, May 25, to Ciaramnra—frora Cork, Ma 23 , to .„,,,,„ CLARINDA—from Cork, Mal 23 tO ..~....~ ."~°~ ...., Demure-frost PAseheall, May 24, to DAVIT-from Bond. Tbllll, May 43, to Bator-from Shields, slay 25, to PMladeTO& Damao. from Liverpool, May 26, to .Baeme s.z = DRAGON-from Liverpool, May 26, to ENBIGT-from Cork, May 24, to Esrogs-from Liverpool, May 26, to Mika, EZMULNIAMARRT-from GrliMB,lld, May 28, to WWI kkao -from Jersey, May 24, to ETFORT-from Southampto n , May 25, to ... Emmemyrra-from Site +, May 25, to Ar .%t EMMA-from Shield+ May 21, to Faux-Nor-from Dortinouih, May 23, to...SL John's, Ne= From -from Hull, May 24, to luse GIMULLTAR-fromOIIIMARIO. May 27, to Dalin GILBERT liereao -from Gravesend, May 27, to Wit Ws GLRNELO -from Bristol, May 2.4, to AL llama Gammas- from Liverpool, May 26, to autsvao-from Grangemouth, May M. to %Patentors limax-from Shields, May 24, to Hon-ham Cork, May 23, to Hm Lawson-from Bristol, May 27, to Quetta MARWARD -from Liverpool, May 26, to Boast Hew 114.05 w-from Liverpoo l, , May 26, to .PhiladelOrk Mom -from Gravesend, May :.7, to Allison Macros-from Gravesend, Mar 27, to ... Man lizsatorra-hum Gravesend, May 26, to galas Isoasoao -from Hull, May 25, to Caraways lams-from Shields, May 25, to Barna Josaro-from Liverpool, May 2,3„ to Moil JAMES ROYIT -$Ol3l Gravesend, May 27, to Rao= IRONY LIND-from Portsmouth, Mar 27, tO .loom Pima-from Gravesend, May 27, to Jima JO.UVA Caasot-from Cardiff, May 25, to Menke, Louisa-from Hartlepool, May 24, to Getbeentg LAVIMANAT Meru-from Montrose, May 24, to NW Lwow.-from Shields, May 25, to Quo* Loyola AU:LATE-from Shields, May 25, to Bareekos LORD Jou,, RVISELI:frOrD Mumbles, May 24,, to 5h 1 64 0 r 4 Lovsas-trom Gravesend, May 26, t 0.........- ............ ......Greencek Lola ELGIN-from Liverpool, May 26, to lota Lavas-from Livetpool, May 26, to Mrs= MARTGRAN-from Liverpool, May 28, to ....... .._. Eaten -4 May 27, to .Dse's &nits Quite MsMom—from Gnvaeod, May 27, to Tslpuraiao M. B. Eustanose—fromGravorend, May IS, to .Moreton Bay MADONNA—from Hartlepool, May 23, to ... ILinbars Mures —from Shields, Ma y _ 24, to &rehear' NOVA AOIOIA-4001 Cardiff, May 25, to Clvita imehia Name—hum Wexford, May 23, to Norfolk NIEVITNII—from Gravesend, May 27, to Kam AMMO Vicroau—from Liverpool, May 28, to Much= hoax—from Hartlepool, May 24, to !Lyon& Phyco Passes AIMEAT—from Leith, May 24, to Gunge Pima Mosar—from Portsmouth, May2s, to Leaden Pautimrs k - i.ssis —from shields, May 25, to Nes York PALIAII—pom Shields, May 25, to Gothenburg Ituni—ft= Cardiff, May 25, to Cren.uilt lunar—from Shields, May 25, to Nerstilka Uwe—from Cork, May 29, to Londe' hire—from Gnyeecad, May 28, to Mltsattiffil SAVOIDICILS—from GraVellettd, May le, to lime* Sea-from Cork, May 24, to - thereat SOPHIA-from Martlepool, May 23, to ........"...... llteMbrim SWITZERLAND-from l'OrtAMOUtb, May 28, to New Tat 'Braman—from Shields, May 25, to Crourtoit Tasonoax—from Shields, May 23, to dooderlar TWENTT-NINTR JOLT —from Shields, May 25, to Meson Tracia—from Shields, May 25, to .....................—... Bronthrits Trooss—from Shields, Ma to Etudes Tinto—from Belfast May 33, to St. John, N.B. Tzsent--from Liverpool, ay 28, to Gibraltar TRAVRIZER—from Liverpool, May 26, to Crottgadi UNlON—from Torbay. May 23, to Mania Vseria—from Gravesend, May 26, to Copenhars Zum—from Hartlepool, Miu 25, to .Hammettiet ZIPIITRVB—troaI Cork, May 21, to ilvt:tool VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. ALIANA, from Cadiz for Dublin, out 69 day., March 14. Emu. or liaammcns, Brown, from Bombay fur London, Mareh 11, lat. 12 8., lon. 84 E. EMERALD lair, from Madras for London, out 31 dark, Mara 20. ENTILIPLISE, of and fur New York, from Liverpool, May 19, lat. SOX, lon. 10.20; all well. VANN; from Londonderry to New York, lat. 41, lon. 61. lIANNAII, Salkeld, from Liverpool for Calcutta, out 91 days, March 21. Llatat TnoureoN, for New York, May 4, lat. 46 8., lon. 34 ; al. well. LORD Drrnius, from Liverpool for Bombay, Jan. 19, lat 3 N., lx. 18 W. . MORA (brig) . May 91, lat. 56, lon. 10. Otn Rsrr brie, from Shields for Constantinople, May 7,1M.38,44 gs ion. 9.3 . Penis% Palmer, from London for Calcutta, lat. 1 8., lob. 21 W. Rom Auer, Ma 19, lat. 49.20., lon. 5.35. Smairaocc, April lat. 1 N., lon. 2u W. Team Baornsas, Doff Cork, bound to Boston, May 12, lat. 59, lon. 29. WINDIOR, from London for Madras, April 5, lat. 2 8., len. 18 W. Warman lass (barque), lat. 42, lon. 51. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. _ BIRTHS. PELLOWES.—May 21, at PoTtse;,tVWife of Capt. J. B. Fellowes, 77th Regt., of a daughter. HOSRYNS.—May 22, at Ofton Hall, Warwickshire, the wife of C. W. Hoskyns, Dm., of a eon. IV/DEB.—May 23, at Ickleford House, near Illtehin, Herta, the Hon. Mu. F. D. Ryder, of a son. SAWLE.—May 23, at Restormel, Cornwall, the wife of C. B. C. Sawle, Esq., of a son and heir. SCOTT.—May 23, at Edinburgh, Mrs, J. Scott, of a daughter. SHEPPARD.—May 22, at Hampton Manor.housc, near Bath, Mts. P. Sheppard, of a daughter. .t 3 1 ,: e giq Uidd ., of le oi re b m . p ta le, MARRIAGES. HICHIN—WHITBY.—May 24, at Adb astAn, Staffordshire, b y t he Rev. jazei=nhire . W W ed (la thy, ti ughter of the ieh l i a o t , e Eeq i . L. thA of tb pETßE_FErag.—mar 23. at the chapel of the French Erobarcy, Capt . C . B . NM. e r the 7th Dragoon Guards, to the Hon. Charlotte Petro, mond daughter of the Right Hon. Lord Petro, Bytury—oßoßDE.—Bay 22, at Breinton Church, near Hereford, by the Rev. D. 3. George, WA., Mr. T. B. Shutt, scoond son of the late M. Shutt. T AI ., of Groat Barr, Stadbrdahire, is Ann, eldest daughter of i v.Gewg e, geo.,of Wareham, near Hereford. TRTTION—LINDSAY.—May 24, at flundridge, Kent, the Rev. B. B. vim, peepetnal curate of Otford, eldest son of the Rev. R. Teti" rector of Borden,urrey, Sto Cbazlotte, ckleet daughter of the Rev. H. Undesy, rector of Rundridge, DEATHS. CABS.—Mar 23, at Jermynetreet, 0. Cur, Esq., hieuntjoyequare, Dublin. CATHCART.—May 20, at Stirling, Catherine M'Cubbin, wife of W. Cathcart, Eq. DRAKE. —May 22. at Cromer Edward George Tyrwhitt, infant ion of the late Col. W. T. Drake, of Amenham, Bucks. !MMES.—May 17, at Winchester, Mary Elizabeth Ann, relict of the Rev. 0. Becker, prebendary of St. Pat's CathedraL SHELTON.—May 22, Harriet, wife of S. Skelton, Eaq., of Sutton addle, aged W. THOMAS.—Ma y 23, Han Martha , wife of W. Thomas, Ego., 01 Orme-plass, North Brixton, Barmy. WAl7oll.—May 22, at Liverpool, B. Waugh, Esq., aged 85 . WESTON.—May 25, at Ratland-gate, Hyde-park 8 . Wootonr Esq., aged 57. WILLIAM—May 21, at Liverpool, Capt. E. Wllllrma, aged 50. Rioted and Babilabsd try WILLIAIt Ems HAL^ if No. 8. Lombard. *oak la the la d a Landes. Printer. at the Ma. to LotabordMriat. la as Nubs' et Whitstelma.--Kospeir. MAT i 9. 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