The Express. — London, England, 1849-05-26 00:00:00

BRITISH HUSBANDRY. It is certain that at no former period has the state of British landed preperty or the condition cf Its owners and weepers excited more general and earnest attention than at this moment. There ire many causes, political and social, for this, which it is reside our present purpose to discuss. Bot the result is that rFequisitioes on practical agriculture form part of the standing literature of the day. The gravest Qoarterlies give elaborate snicks on husbandry, written with minute attention to details and technical knowledge of farm management. Of this the paper on " Cattle and Sheer in the re sent number of the Quarterly R4VIIO affords a strik illastratios. Though written in the jaunty style elope who has got up the subject rather than in the* of an earnest practical farmer, the paper codeine mach that will be read with interest and advantage by breeders of stock, as well as by general MAWS The number and superior character of works on Nature la'ely published also mark the in estimation in which it is held. Of this Mr. Ste " Book of the Farm "•is an instance. The two first parts of a new and revised edition, now before us, afford the opportunity to show on good practical authority whit is the actual state cf agricultural knowledge, and how far the practice is in conformity irith the lmowleige. The ,plan of the " Book of the Farm" is this: the writer potato out the mode in which the intending farmer can best snake himself thoroughly acquainted with his business, and then goes regularly through all the year's business of the farm, common• sang with winter, which is naturally the commence ment of the farmer's year. The best way cf acquiring a knowledge of farming is to become a pupil in the house of a good practical termer ; and the selection of a competent tutor is obviously most important to the future well-bsirg of the young farmer. " A tutor farmer," says Mr. Stephens, " should possess a me nd reputation of btieg a good farmer—that is, a skilful cultivator of land, a successful breeder, and an excellent jade of stock. Ile should posseniegresable manners, and have the power of communicating his ideas with ease. He should occupy a good farm, consisting, if pos si ble, of a variety of soils, and situate in a tolerably go od climate—neither on the top of a high hill nor on the confines of a large moor or bog, nor in a warm abelteted nook, but in the midst of a well-cultivated country. Such eircum- Masco of soil and locality should be requisites in a arm intended for the residence of pupils. The top of a hill exposed to every wind that blows, or the nem ay of a bog overspread with damp vapour, would place the farm in a climate in which no kind of crop or stock could arrive at perfection; while a very shel tered spot and warm situation would give the pupil no idea of the disappointments experienced in a pre carious climate." And, we would add, the locality se lected should be one in which the standard of cultivation is a high one, for the observant pupil will learn much from the practices of the neighbours of his tutor, and by comparing the variations - between the methods of several good farmers. The pupil mot remain for one year at the least—three years would be the proper time; and the commencement of winter is the beat time for beginning, as he will then see all the year's business from first to last, from seed time until har vest. And he should set to work in earnest. "The first thing the pupil should become well acquainted with is the physical geography of the farm, that is, its position, exposure, extent; its fences, whether of wall or hedge; its shelter, in relation to rising grounds and plantations; its roads, public or private, whether conveniently directed to the different fields or otherwise; its fields, their number, names, sizes, relative. positions. and supply of water; the tion of the iarm-house and firm-offices. Familiar ac quaintance with all these particulars will enable him to understand more readily the orders given by the farmer fn the work to be performed in any field. A plan of the farm would much facilitate its familiar acquaintance. The tutor-farmer should be provided with such a plan, to give to each of his pupils ; but if he has none, the pupil can construct one for himself, which will answer the purpose." The varied ar rangements of field-work performed by men and horses should be well observed and understood. The most important faculty the fanner can possess is foresight. It is in the exercise of the faculty of anticipation that the experksiced and careful farmer is coniradiatinguished from the ignorsat and careless. ladeed, let the experience of farming he ever so extensive—or, in other words, let the knowledge of minutiae be ever so safimsts, wiles the farmer guide his experience by foresight, he will sever be enabled to conduct a farm aright. Both fortnight and experience are acquired by observation ; and, though observation es open to all farmers, all do not profit by it. Every farmer may . se vere in time suede= experience to conduct a farm in a = us able 1111•0111.1; but many farmers never acquire foresight, they sever =ilia, and therefore data derive the greatest advantage from their experience. Conducting a firm by foresight is thus a higher acquirement than the most intimate knowledge of the minutiae of labour. . . . The necessity of possesaing kresight in arranging the minufte of labour before the pupil can with con fidence undertake the direction of a farm, renders farming more difficult of acquirement, and a limner time of being acquired than most other arts. This statement ma. , seem ineredible to those who are accustomed to hear of farm ing being easily and soon learned by the meaneet capacity. No doubt it maybe acquired in time to a arta= degree by all who a» capable of improvement by observation and ex perience ; but, severtheless, the ultimate ends for which the marinas kinds of lad-work are prosecuted are involved in obscurity to every learner. la most other arts no greet time usually elapses between the eanneeneememt and completion of a puce of work, and every niece of work is continued in hand until Wad Ma beginner can thus soon waive the connexion between the minutest portion of the work in which he is espied sad the object for which the work is prosecuted. He is thus led by defines fees the sleepiest to the most oomplieated park of kis art, so that his mind is not =militia at the outset by observing a eauliplieity of Eons at one time. He thus begirt* to acquire true experience and even foresight, if he reflects from the outset. And the pupil should not only observe the work- he amid estisionally work biinsHtlf. lest Dim put blown bend to the plough—let him acquire some amelliall dexterity in all the different farm works. liething will more induce his servants in a'ter-lits to obey his implicitly than a conviction on their part that be can at once detect negligence or ignorance. Books, also, should be consulted and studied. Though many circumstances may finally determine the sort of Stem on which the young farmer may setttle, the pupil should go where he can acquire the ka requisite for any branch of husbandry. Ur= not place himself on a purely pastoral bim, where the business is confined to the rearing el cattle; nor on what in Scotland is called a " ewe • farm, that is a fiat, rkb, clayey soil, capable of grew ing all sorts of grain in pnieetion but sneaked fee stock; nor on a farm near a large town; nor on a dairy farm ,• nor on an arable, on which or* ef the dmitis and sheep are yearly purchased, fattened, and dd. A derided be e n ea this system kag ago originated sod Yes doss beea yeastimei Is the rowdies ef Berwick and lealursk ia ; earl et Werthandisdeat in Ite gland . The arse of this tapered mutest eiwkines s l the (Iselin- Wien of the oedema ideal el enseims anawarataL Bear ing elate awl awl haulms weal I.Mime of, soma.ie a Omsk Yam. sal ems ho W hera lei eTt e Car Assn. Osseertiss se barge GM donee sear the salves are wesias mew the intoning =gado sea day firmer. malls eel deep is whiter es sendoe, be Mewls the of ha seeds. a well es the orillsity braes la rills diellialet and heeedlig mad mains ell hit Meek, be ankle the gw em see wale of the dudes bested. Thai emblem mole !dale el iliawki wait the el his hoe. ho the eartieelee emtest et eat weeket, awl thereby ths sphere of Ws gaits, width are awry year AM sanest ad meek WNW may se his seamen. This is NM the Blued nesbasalry, below is mamma ell the NOW preethei We voreaery. It le perassalal is a maser hum Sit la localities whore a parties's: heath le =tl.es the WY Mien of farming, brews ime mot be wended eo es to coatillinte le the welters of the rest, and id opholiimi ••airteal Apparlisee s mi liaria a luirsonious whole le pewhieni. Mask a mid ty of oblate &meads mete the t winery saleades eI&L Doubtless the Armen of the What n th al we skilful la the prude, of the beeills eilik = i rk but the more varied yeeillee of the ads& Wises weistillty of West mai salaam it kw wade ate Irmo the att il = ma= la the country. The Ware esessi• we set all the mem highly cultivated NelbeLol the hissina, hat mortis the soot valuable et We stock ; eat am the he hrialtendry canast he within Renew liwita, she hem are large, ask bathes awes la ezwat. The esplid revoked barest Mae the Mod, end the =nee el enable cellars , Is though pater less We the bet aimed syeben.iawhiti the entire Sock ere leweleassi eta NM sway year; esti bens they we twnei • llylas Mesh. The sale ad Wilk ~tsar wheat the raw. Neither is doiseedeed ti r 4 ce= el sell sad twenty like the etheir asliale, hat has a happy Ara of coeilledlea la say"; War w meet eissismermoss. And the system of nixed husbendry offers many and sonriderable advantages to the pupil as well as the ibrisee. Kr. Stephens aye : Xy roes fie 1080110EIMOV the rained husbandry is Ora •Ms " ink situ num" =amok Ws. ass Williak L sat U. . 11irkumnm te Wet it practically possesses a4ventage over every other. Thus, in pastoral farming the stock uodergves minute examination for certain purposes only at distantly stated periods, and owing to the wide space over which they have to roam for food, cnoparatively little attention is bestowed on them by shepherds and cattle herds. The pastoral farmer has thus no particular object to attract hie attention at hums between these long intervals, and in the meantime, while time L apt to become irksome in cultivating a limited space of amble land. The came farmer, after the spring work is finished, before the cows begin to calve, has notniog but hay making and brae fallowing in summer to occupy hie micd until the harvest. Dairy tsrmicg affords little occupation to the farmer. The farmer near large towns has little to do in summer from turnip-geed to harvest. The farmer of mined husbandry has abuodsot and regular employ ment at all seasons. Cattle and sheep-fei ding, and matkatine grain, pleasantly occupy the short days of winter; seed sowieg dell kinds affords abundant employ meat in spring. The rearing of young stock, sale of wool, and mature of green crops, fill up the time is summer until harvest ; and 'etymon, in all circumstances, brings its own bury avocations in gala r• log the fruits of the earth. Strictly speaking, mined hus bandry does not afford one week of reel toe short period from assorting the lambs la the ints of August to putting the sickle to the corn be snot that period la contracted or prolonged according as the harmst is early or late There is another view to be tam of the mixed hobnail ; It will net, in any year, entirely disappoint the hopes of the farmer. He will never have to bewail the almost total de 'traction of his stock by the rot, or the severe storms of winter, as the pastoral tanner mistimes has. lie cannot suffer so serious a lose as the cares farmer when his grain is blighted or burnt up with drought, or its price &reeled for a succession of years. Should his stock be greatly injured, or muck deteriorated in value, by such casualties, he has the grain to rely w ; mad skald the grain fail to a serious ex tent, the stab may still emu" him a profitable return. It is scarcely within the bounds of probtOility that a total de struction of live stock, wool, and grain, would occur is any year. Oat may fail, it is true, and the prices of all may continue depressed foe year; bat, on the other head, rea sonable profits have been realised from them all la the same year. Thee safeguards exist against a total ices, and there is • greater certainty of a profitable return from capital invested in the mixed than it any other kind of huattansry. The sciences to which the firming pupil ought to direct his attention, with especial reference to his future profession, are numerous and sufficient to tax his powers of mind and capacity for intellectual labour. Maliematics, natural history, chemistry, mechanics, in short, the whole range of natural philosophy, will not only increase the young farmer's inteliigence, bat will constantly afford him practical advantages in the conduct of his business. This part of the subject is fully and ably treated by Mr. Stephen'. (To be continued.) IRELAND. DUSLTN, MAT 25. Lord Clarendon arrived yesterday from London, accompanied by Dr. Cooke Taylor, and a portion of the viceregal mite. On arriving at Holyhead his Excellency embarked on board the Banshee, Admiralty steamer, and there was a regular race between the company's boat, the Scotia, just starting at de same time, in which the latter was victorious, beating the goverment boat by 15 minutes. The Freeman's /swim, of this morning has a very bitter article about the want of English subscriptions for the dis'ress. It sneers at Lord Clarendon's sub scription of 1001., " the tenth part of what Mr. Errington gave." It recalls the meeting of Dec. 3, 1835, in London, when for the relief of the distressed protestant clergy the king gave 6001., and the queen 1001. In the meanwhile subscriptions are coming in here with tolerable rapidity, when the circumstances of the population are considered. It is stated in the Limerick Examiner that a por tion of the county constituency intend to put Smith O'Brien in nomination at the ensuing election, but the high sheriff need not comply with the motion, as the =dilate is a convict, and notoriously diequali fled from sitting in the House of Commons. The pe tition on behalf of the state convicts continues to be signed. Several barristers have signed it, only one Q.C., being the present candidate for Limerick, Mr. Thomas Fitzgerald. The list of signatures, on the whole, is by no means so respectable as was antici pated. FINE ARTS. DEATH OF MR. R. VERNON. We have to lament the death of Mr. Vernon, the munificent donor of modern pictures now belonging , to the nation. He died at his residence in Pall Mall, the walls of which he had spent the better part of his 1 life in adorning. Well do we remember the pleasure of a first admission by . ticket into this sanctum, the quiet wonder and enjoyment of each successive pie tare ; every illustrious name was worthily repre sented, every work admitting a doubt of its excel lence was weeded, the consequence was that the mind was strong for admiration. Wander as one might through these apartments, it was only to make new discoveries and experience new thoughts, with out fatigue or satiety. This was, however, a selfish gratification which Mr. Vernon re solved to communicate to all Englishmen. His doors were thrown open, in the fu'filment of this desire, to the crowds who thus acknowledged that they felt the deep obligation in the only and best way they could, by flocking to his house. More backward were the responsible part of the people in doing so; and it is to be feared that, although the health of Mr. Vernon was feeble, vexation and annoy ance, at the way he wag treated may have tended to accelerate the end of his useful life. Indeed this was one of the chief reasons of the sudden removal of the pictures from his residence to the Royal Academy, not being able to keep up against the turmoil of the erow d, which made the walls groan under their weight. It we are to judge by the standard of the oiggard lineu of parliamentary grants, the nation would have been half &century betore it could have accomplished what Mr. Vernon has done. It wu ever his maxim to seek oat the artists themselves, and never to take chefs-d'oeuvre at second hand. MIGHAVING OP LANDS/111'8 PICTURE. —Than who still hoar is their mind's retina, 'end that is the case with all who visited last year's Academy Exhibition, the im pression of that tender scene between a poor stricken hind and its foal seeking its wonted sustenance, may view with interest the extension of its pathos by the clever graver of Mr. C. Lewin This mezzotint of " The Random Shot," though in its first stage only, faithfully renders all the fine points of the original, with which it challenges comparison. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. - - - Centimes, )LAT 24 TYZWIIITr SCUOLANAKEPI.— BMus& :F.B. D. Bansadae, 8.A., lw ;C. B. Stuart. B. St. Jolla's. TM knowing is the Ca order of merit of those , candidates who mend the examination with credit F. B. D. Runadge, B. A., Caise, iirst scholar ; C. B. Stuart, B.A. St. John's, second wholes' W. Barnard, Trinity ; W. J. Cook, St. John's, A. Lush, Ccepna—equal. NAVAL ADIttiLLTV, MAY 25.—hiP01/17103111. ASSIIITLICT- Sosozoss.—Joba T. Caddy to Apollo ; William Hobbs to Poising. Csaan rm Cacaos.—W. H. Ilogrord to Japer. amon Massa.—Edward Winne to flinerneas Yard. Itiansai Bests to be retina comeader. - Posausetreg, MAT 25.—Reynard, et.. 11., wen oat of beim this asealag to try engines. 7reper,et.-g., let this CI=Z . : M i l E r i i l ;t 1 i t m iff 6 e d r o73 1 1 ‘ . e . A j r = g h e a s B ., cc i e st i lts ea Me the de* hernia wee yenned from. Wows's. MAT 26.—qapt. W. F. Glanville, Cow opaspor 0. J. y. inn sad Lint. 3. E. Elliott bonbon =Mil* at the Ms inter. The Millinnt owl at this yard is is Mere to moil ei the i nupspimpth, See SIMI IMMO, sad 3 whit any num mem l id the slaty drama belies it is to be allowed tenni AI cams anal twit Me genies. Tun Utmost or am liana &rasa Fauna tea —at Conn near ilium. The Doily Mail thee train d this chip: 1 " The Ohms is a ilinelentiie, tai, *sash indent with item enabinery el the genet and sewed* deseriptlea, will be rimed m a *ITS ills. lie is ans II the Writ war semen in tie I ma i _ Ea aimed.. ege, lurk hags head to es& MIA het, sad bonen the 248 het ; her bend* is 41 trot, sad ia held 39 lest ; bee la ten as, is 1,979. The essi npower b rilepsimus elimilere will be mitt Omsk the 1 VIM is espied by a gerow-ressigg, to be drink by Owe arm gi SR he.. sewn The nem ego** gamer-, mai ennui he the gaiety et the neshinwrd in rank ssstasMoi ikerse. trta-z...nza—arturn. 'ls auk =4 WM itted he Os pyres. Da belies sod are rend meal het below the watt in, is sis Mbe retested trees the may's MR The keel is el sm& Ina bar, she lathes deep by in Wm tisk. The alas wed ateralute ere sie hen, sad d large dianadows Tin hem are et Iliest-eised an& km, gad rased st *en 1 The at the bates of bias me twe het gad ea *gin *tee a einethesisea of ina me gad eh tie sip, b san lie is ivied isms fie wetsisla imparnagate elow -deek ; n that = sirs if anesei ef the bitten, the leek ma rely it en The am ter ilesinii water are et OM fate aisle Ma* THE FR - PRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 26, 1849. r-ctar. Tk.ree of Dewnton's patent pumps, each of which ie capable of throwing out from 400 to 500 aid. minute, may be brought into play at any moment o The armament of the Simoom is intended to be as follows: — Oa the spar deck; two swivel guns of 112 cwt. each ; 4 do. of 66 cwt. each—all capable of tiring shot or shell of 8 MAN diameter; and two 32 pounders of 21 cwt. each. On the main deck, twelve 32. pounders of 56 cwt. each. The guns can command sny point without altering the position of the ship. About 400 ben will be required to man her, The Shames will be provided with a telescopic tunnel, capable of being drawn down below the top of bulwarks. The figure head is Banes, pouring forth a blast of liquid fire, merle goalie of the icorWeg whirlwind of the desert, after which the frigate has been named. The entire workmanahip re dacts honour upon her builder, Mr. Napier. MILITARY. (From OF FICE, asetee. WAR MAY lsth Regt. of 1 , .-114.-Gen. J. Dorn, C 8., to te Ni., rice Gm. the Wm. elr E. Paget, O.CH., &NM& Roes. Hamra, Camaaa.--fies. eir G. AMP, (Lea., to be gover nor, Mee Gen. the Hae. Sir E. Paget, G.O 8., dee. ; Om. gbr sere, O.C.L. to be Heategovarnor, vitae Gen. ear 0. Amon, 0.C.11 MEDICAL. APOTERCAKIES' BALL.—Namur of gentlemen who= th.ir examination in the meioses and practice of m and received certificates to_praties, on Thunday last: Smarten KINGSFORD BURON, Vanterburi. ROD/ITT JACKSON, Scotland. JOSITII BIUOSTOCK SHIPYARD, WWI Oxon. HANKY TKONAS PARKE, Homan* SPORTING. EPSOM RACES.-THE OAKS. The Oaks this year has excited lea than its mega in terest, none of the hones bathed for it having shown that decided superiority which made the Flying Dutchman, Tadmor, and Nunnykirk such extraordinary favourites. Having men, therefore, that even the Derby failed to prove so attractive as usual, we were not prepared to expect a peat attendance yesterday. We were agr...biyaiumaista ' for in every respect it proved to be th e best " Oaks Day " that bee beam known foe many years. The company included set emli all the fashionable. present on Wednesday, but His EVA Highness Prise' Gimp of Cambridge. atteaded by die SIM Capt. Macdonald , th e Marquis of Worcester, Earl aft Zarli of Suffield, Earl Spenser, Lord Andover, Leda, and several ladies of title. The Grand Stand 1118 crowded, and if we may judge front the ewer state of the approaches to the roads and die beat of the weather, that portion of it which was appropriated to Mr. Lumley and hie seas must have come in for more than its customary share el patamsge. As on Wednesday, the members of the ring Mod little isducem(nt to dwell in the town, therefore, after a heiefeeiciarn at the King's Head, they adjourned to the Grand Stand, where business commenced shortly after 12 o'clock. At first Sister to Arkwrhiht was baked at 4to 1, and sto 1 laid egat Clarissa, and 11 to 2 apt Maus; Cla rions then cams more prominently into notice, and for a short period was first favourite at 4to 1. Gigues next came, and bay Sister to Arkwright, the latter having the cell at the Isiah. The race, like the Derby, resulted in favour of a umber of the " upper house, one of the most popular mem on the turf. His lordship has since given the name of "Lady Evelyn " his mare. The two succeeding noes IMO osedested by large fields, and brought the meeting to a ensamefal termination at half past 5 o'clock. OARS STALES of 50 an. each, h ft ; for 3-yrold fillies, M 71b oath ; the second to receive 100 son. out albs Naha, and the Winner to pay 10D son. towards the polies 118g818- Emu Mile and a half. (172 sobs.) loalbsaerfield's Maar to Arkwrlgbt (P. 1 Gresn'sO o kmertor ( Mr. Wselhers lard areekwarteos Bea Payne • awe lamas Mr. F. Clarke's Lady Tryphsaa (8. Mans), Kr. Cuthbert, jun., Emma Donna (Holmes's), Lord Stenley's Enda& (Temples's), Mr. Orevills's Clarissa (S. Rogers), Me. Wkitworth's Lady Jer:ey (Marlow), Lord Exeter'. Grace ' (Bartholanew), Duke of Richmond's Highland Fling (Kitchener). Mr. Bell's Imperatrix (Buntlay), Mr. E. Jones's Docility (Whitehouse), Mr. B. Way's Dolly Varden (Pettit) Betting : 3 to 1 eget Sister to Arkwrieht (t), 3 to 1 apt Glues, 4 te. 1 aut Clariase, 10 to 1 apt Woodlark, 12 to 1 apt Escalade, 12 to 1 apt Lady Superior, 12 to 1 apt De afity, 12 to 1 spt Imperatrix, 25 to 1 agst Eva, and 25 to 1 l agst Highland Fling. Dolly Verdes took a slight lead at starting, and with a great ruck of horses laid up made running at a moderate pace for about half a mils; it was then taken n by Woodlark, followed by Docility, Daily Vadat, Grace, Sider to Arkwright, and several °then. Lady Superior, who was lad up the hill, joined' the beady of horses at the turn, and after crossing the road went towards the leading horses, in company with Sister to Arkwright ; at the distance they were in front, and in a few strides had the race all to themselva. The finish may be described in a few words. Lady Superior went on with the lead, and at the stand looked like win ning ; she was caught, however, lofty yards from the chair, and defeated in the Anal struggle by a length.Woodlat war beaten two lengths from Lady Superior, Eva was fourth, and Grua fifth. Run in 2m. 56 secs. Imperatrix, who was lying behind Clarissa, was driven against Emma Donna at the turn, and lost her place ; Emma Donna fell, fortunately without injury to herself or her rider. Maxima PLAT' of 50 sou ; for 3-yr olds. fist 71b ; four, Bst 91b; five, Bat 13lb; six and aged, 9st 21b; mares and geldiege allo w ed 31b; the winner to be sold for 200 sou, if demanded, &c. Great Metropolitan Stakes antra. Mr. Minsk@ Übe Syes . (H. Evans) 1 Mr. Drlnkakos Pillam I I ra Mr. Harrisan's Mks Nras, wed (Rogers) 2 (O. DIY) 3 Betting: 6 to 2 &est Letitia, 5 to 1 agst bliss Sammy, 6 to 1 oast Wm Buena, 7 to 1 agst Pillage, and 10 to 1 eget any other. bliss Barns went away at more, and before she reached the tarn oat of the course, was halla-dozen lengths in adrenal; she increased her lead in risieg the hill, and at the mile-poet must have been at lout admen lengths ithead ; from this point, the space between her and her followers rapidly diminished, nod at the road Miss Bnoney caught and passed her, went on with the running, and woo by a length. Pillage came at the last and beat Miss Barns by a length. Puffy a bad fourth. Run in 4 min. 24 sees. The winner was claimed. Denny MID 01.1.6 STALIN of 5 son. each, with 30 added' three-yr-olds, Tat 41b, four Bst 91b, five 9st, six and aged 9st 21b ; mares and geldings allowed 31b; the wismir to be sold for 120 Dom if demanded, end allowances if to be sold for lees. Heats. One mile. (21 subs.) Mr. Parl b ßlaikeock. 3 yrs, est 71b Themes 1 1 Mr. C. Bakken, aged, est elk . (Moresby, kw 0 2 Mr. Daossn's Onrald, 6 yrs, eat 21b (Owtsr. 0 S Mr. Weber's 4 7st 131 b (R. Dowse 0 0 MSC. _ 4 yrs, 7st 101 b (Wakelekl 0 • tV Osimrers $ yrs, 6st 31b H. Ewes 0 • Capt. Itlelere's 4 yrs. 7st 111 b (p = 0 0 0 Mr. Penabes OM. 4/n4 Sit 31b Mr. Osballaslon's 16i1=, 8 Jr, let lib (llMsker 0 dr Mr. KnikesCharieler, 4 yre, Ist lab (P. MOM 0 0 Mr. J. Wartes's Polka, e yrs, est Mb (Cr gab 0 dr Mr. WHlMmes iillrft`f* Ars, est 416 (Abrahams 2 0 Mr. Data% Ilabeks, 3 yrs, est 10b (W 0 0 NLSO.oloo4l6mylmosr. 4 vs, list 61b ( 0 0 Me.Doegises Sim flood, 4 yrs, 7st 10 1 b (W. 0 dr Pied bort : 6 to 2 arm Blackwell. 4to 1 Mut &elm% and 6to 1 egat Cybele. Won by a length.—Second heat :6to 4 sot Blacksock, 4 to 1 sgst Bokhara, and 8 to 1 apt Cybele. Woo by • length. The winner claimed. EMPEROR'S VASE. 3 to 1 taken about Cenesea, Tramp and ears to teks 4 to 1 etch about llan and Meanders. funds as should remain after settlement of all the claims and liabilities of the company or the directors, in satisfaction and discharge of all the shareholder.' shares or scrip. At the MOD time, the shareholder signing the memgesudum re lieived • certificate of his having delivered up his scrip, and belie. received 3i. 10s. prr share, and that he was entitled he It pro rata divisioa of the funds which remained after est- OEMS of the clams on and liabilities of the company. In 1188 II haiku payment of 10a. per share was made, and the sheesbeides receiving it signed a memorandum, to the Abet that the directors had a balance of 65,2791. 31. 3d. in hand, and that the shareholders agreed to receive the pay ment of the 10s. per share, and such other rateable share of the above balance as remained after discharging the deb% and liabilities of the company and the di rectors, in satisfaction of the shareholders' certifi cates and all claims on the company. The petitioner had cot concurred in the later of these arrangement., or re ceived the 10s, per share. AU the shareholders, however, had concurred, except the holders of 380 shares, the whole number of shores being 88,440 ; and the dividend of 10s. bad been paid on ell the shirts except the 380. Mr. Rolt, Mr. Malins, Mr. Regains, and Mr. Gime, for the respondents, contended that the petitioner was not a con tributory ; that the arrangement upon which the 31. 10s. per share was accepted amounted to • relinquishment of the original shares and a determination of the original contract. sad substituted • new contract, according to the terms of the memorandum then signed. The subsequent payment of 10s. wee • partial fulfilment of this new contract ; and ft could not be reasonable that the petitioner whose whole claim was only 60 guineas, should be permitted to disturb an ar rangement in whisker) Serge a proportion of the shareholders concurred. Mr. Beeps, in reply, said that the majority had no au thority to lad-the petitioner ix such a ease • and that as ne canasta had ever been rendered by the dereetors peti tioner was justified in insisting upon the application o the powers of the act. He was, moreover, liable to the engage wonts of the company ; and, therefore, the amount due to him was not the only consideration. The Vies Chancellor said that the small amount of the interest which the petitioner had in the company was not immaterial, although not decisive, and that the same might be said of the length of tints which had elapsed since the passing of the Winding up Act of 1848 to the time of the presentation of the petition. The 12th section of that act authorised the court to refer it to the master to inquire whether the circumstances of the ems rendered it necessary or expedient that the affairs of the company should be wound up under the provisions of the statute. Bat the court ought not, his Honour appre headed, divert such a reference, if the materiah before the court were such se to show, that it was not necessary or ex pedient that the affairs of the company should be wound up. Now, on the materiels before his Honour, he should have been of opinion that it was not necessary or expedient to mike the order but for one single circumstance, namely, that no amounts had been produced to the petitioner. On this ground his Honour would allow the petition to stand over, to enable the directors to produce to the petitioner their accounts, and to give the petitioner an opportunity of examining them, and, if there were any strong and substantial ground for an investigation appearing on the accounts, of bringing it before the court. If no such matter appeared, his Honour should dismiss thst petition, on the directors undertaking to indemnify the petitioner, iu respect of wiled= upon him, on account of the affairs of the company, of which the petitioner expressed his apprehensions. His Honour, on the evidence, considered each apprehensions a mere shadow, and should have thought a loss of 37/. oat of 160 guineas a very prosperous end of such en affair ; but of that the petitioner must judge for himself. The case accordingly stood over. In trainee, Noawece, AND laanotern RAILWAY COMPANY.—RR LONDON AND EXITIR DIRECT RAILWAY COMPANY.—Rs LONDON, BRISTOL, AND SOL TR WALBS RAILWAY. Mr. Matins took the usual winding-up orders on these petitions, which were unopposed. RE WISBF.ACH AND PETERBOROUGH! RAILWAY COMPANY. Mr. J. H. Palmer took a similar order as to the above company. BASTIAN COUNTIES' EXTENSION RAILWAY COMPANY.— CAMBIUM:II AND COLCHESTER RAILWAY COMPANY. — NORTHAMPTON, LINCOLN, AND HULL RAILWAY COM PANY. Mr. Roxburgh took similar orders in these cases. In the first two no shares had been allotted, but the Vice-Chan oellor mouldered that circumstance not material. COURT OF QUERN'S BENCH.—YnsTERDAy. Srrmos no Basgoo.—Baron[ Loan Drawl, Ma. Jessica Farrow; Ma. Justus Cotestroos. AND Ma. Jusnas Eva". The court was occupied to-day in hearing Mlles Set down for argument in the new trial psper, none of which, however, contained any materials for a newspaper report. Busmen or Ton Counr.—At the rising of the court Lord Denman said it was most probable the court would take the new trial paper on the days appointed for the spe cial paper during the remainder of the term. BAIL COURT.—YESTERDAY. B=llllO4lN BLNCO.—BLPORI Ma. JUATICE WIWITYAN. His lordship disposed of several motions this morning, and afterwards sat at nisi prim, but no cue was brought under the attention of the court which presented any features of public 'Merest. COURT OF ERCREQUEIL—YESTERDAY. Ni. PAWS AT Warrauirrsa.—Maaoaa Ma. BATON Pam Arm A MIDDIJAZI CANTON JUAT. JAMISON V. DASHINOTON.-PATMENT BY DISHONOURED CHEQUES. This was an action to vernier the sum of 701. paid on a dishonoured cheque as the price of a hone. The defendant put several pleas on the record, but the principal plea was that no notice had been given to the defendant of the dieho nour of the cheque. Mr. llumfrey and Mr. Mellor were for the plaintiff, and Mr. Whitehunt and Mr. T. Jones for the defendant. Mr. Humfrey said the plaintiff was a farmer in Hertfordshire ; the defendant a horse-dealer in London, and this was a case which arose out of what he believed was a too common practice with hone dealers, that of paying for horses hy cheques on beakers with whom they kept no account. The detindant Carrington purchased a hone from a person named Pell, and gave him a cheque for the amount on a banker. Pall indorsed and paid the cheque to the present plaintiff; who, on presenting it for payment, found that Car rington not only had no assets, but that he kept no account at the bank, having some time previously with drawn a small balance, even to a few shillings, pence, and farthings, which stood to his credit. The plaintiff thereupon commenced the present action. The defendant had put amongst the other pleas on the re tard that no notice had been given to him of the dishonour. Now he (Mr. Hamfrey) apprehended that no notice was re quisite, for if a person drew a cheque on a banker knowing that he had neither assets in the bank nor kept en account there, he had abundant notice that the cheque was dis honoured. It was equivalent to a personal act of dishonour, and hs apprehended came within the doctrine laid down in several emerkand mere especially one decided in the Court of Common Pleas this very year, ut which Mr. Justice Cress well gave a written judgment (Caunt v. Thompson, 18, Law Journal, May, 1849). The learned counsel contended that the case now before the court presented a question of fact for the jury to determine whether the defendant bad notice of the dishonour. Mr. Baron Parke said it was a great pity that the pleader had not drawn the declantion in the proper form. The alteration of a very few words would have obviated the Mr. Humbly asked his lordship to allow the retorl to be amended. Mr. Whiteherst objected that the learned judge had not the power to do so, and that the alteration might materially affect the defendant's case, as respected the evidence on the other plies. Mr. Baron Parke held that he had the power to order an amendment of the record. His lordship accordingly or dered that the record should be amended, and the case ad journed till the second sittings on Wednesday next, on payment by the plaintid of the costs of the amendment, as well as the costs of the day. LAW INTELLIGENCE. EQUITY COURTS.-YUTEIDAL Bomar TER Kuria or ror Rotas. MOILOAN O. 11010.1111.—LiAvs TO =OUT TO TICE 1[UIT111:11 REPORT APTIII COX7IIOUTION. This petition was presented by the executers of the Olds ter in the cause to be allowed to except to the llartees re port. The salt WAS instituted to adainhter the todebor's will, under which his widow was entitled to s Merest in his rosidearyipusssal estate, and the phial!" were sodded thereto deer der balk Part of the estate cowited of some leseshelds, sad assllow part of a sum of long mashies. At the howls( of the w the long annuities wen &reseed to be meld, and the widow wee declared entitled only to the inte rest of the twodea. Nothing was then said sheet the ism beide, but the Master was directed to take the =fw: counts of the passel estate not specifically The Ilseeer sowAttered the leaseholds as proporty set speed &ally legusathed, end it appearing that the weintwo led permitted the widow to ree4ve the nuts, he domed bar and them with the difference between the aeaossß of osok rents and the annual income, whisk the predate of the leaseholds, if sold at the end ot a per from the teetatoes death, would have prodneed. Neither the widow es executors exempted to the surtees report, dierging thew th the suns the iseeshohle, IN they con sidered that the wi muter had e of xesedell his authority, no di rection es the subject beteg given by the decree, an the d that they add dhows the question an tharing ef cause for tarifa' diradass The Meter% r e eport he was sesihned hut as the owe =J on a te be here= that the mut use of that the ezeinten =eve th em e le the sped, The pewest wee taste ea the pond of millake, and it was =per a t r e a d m=seL by Meows Tuner sad Greene. lbws. Raga The et the Ras thought, that odor the oisreaw stenos the isialgiuse asked for ought to he pealed ; awl he made the stesenty order for that psrpw. Amber eb jest of the petioles wee, to except to his report se to arab was, whisk the Master bad set allowed be the widow hr the eteiaeseesee dee blast, Ilejpb4 Mega. eelhisi ceder the teeteten wal. DO Hs Waif thee* est this plat bed beater be bate& bidwe the meet by esslitor Bans itsawesurazgoa Itsigzr Ihrow. Lx pawn Paco= in LONDON AND Yearszerriz Dunn ILAILWAT COMPAIIT (lturanz's Luns).--Wma -1310417 ACT. Yr. Bacot an Yr. I. H. Pointer sienna the osWoo, whisk Wig that of a genitor, delft be a of 30 dares fa the above snaposy, epos Minla bad paid a de posit of fin gains per iiisre. lie lad oho stool the 0 sob- Z:street owl osbeernees' ogesensat. Is Augudi was resins& le no essgeop. owl 81. . pw vas rslorwol to mho tbeeeapae los dewed a nensonion le snit en Minim Yd mauled the silo of the wissery se far as to seals tbs. to pay bon Os 81. les. per ions not no sisenstion slaw bp the sosnoonin sismossi thumb, sal elamted to Mtn net mon. ni nlll ease poo we Mentos et the POLICE.—ItzmaDAT. THAMES. SYSTEMATIC FRAIID.—R. Smith, alias Jones, alias Green, wee simmki with obtaining money under false pretences ilwas the Rev. Mr. dribble , chaplain to the new church amhun W ded in connexi with the Mant Seaen's , ell-elme•square. on On Thursday ev ening the m pri sms, Tim is about forty years of age, called on Mr. dribble, mid presented &yaw, purporting to be • petition for a sub- Meiption VMS hr the puma,e of getting a young man awed Jarmo Lurk into the asylum for the blind at Ports mouth. It doted that his eye-sight was seriously impaired, owing to the implosion of a boiler. As he was not entirely derived of his eight, but could distinguish day from night, be was sr ailmiesable to the blind asylum here, and mime Meade bad proposed a subscription to send Na to the institution at Portantouth. The do eament bore the signature of Messrs. Mandalay and Son, engineers, Labe* ; Memo. Robinson, Mill ' well ; sad snail others as sulsoribers, and amongst the sakerriptione was one signed "A few friends at Ipswich," for 71.11 L As moon it the prisoner presented herself to the soreend gentleman he at once resagaised her as a person who had coned en him twice bailee under ry peculiar air- Of her Int visit she repnas p md herself as the was els tramp" whose term of midmost had expired, ofd who wsa sled Krittle respeftft end wished her to Pin Mo. She piebald, on that oesmisa, a printed dam mod whisk liad every appearance of authenticity, and the IBISISES Mondani& advaneed her 10s. eat of the hand pima Mils dismal for the relief et parmes connected with Ile mai ma series. In one or two days afterwards she seek ailed upon him, accompanied by • person whom mho ronnoestul to be the neuter of the reel in which she a Ant to sail to join her husband, and said that she wanted some kw nameasrlis which would meant to about mid whisk sum would be repaid in an hew tetwo. The anseent was given to her from the Champing Food, but he nem Nam the prisoner again until she appeared la her new sheseeese on Thursday . evening, at which time she was con siderably disguised in boor. Mr. dribble, reeephing her as the person who had Imposed op= him ea the previous sent to the Lentee-thoet datiowhegoe, when Su -11 H, attended and took km Into 111111sdy. She pet reverend gent lemma to forgive ha, admitted caring resolved the mum above-meatimed, end uelainied whilst gels to the dation-home, " num told a falsehood, corn I - traegorted lakratation won ihsweded to the when Captain Wood ElseiMil Rwistal, the rar li r 2 4 .l4 l . sdea to attend to the NM Itordard toupteigair Tonna as g wesknows qMu bus Woo toolaittod hoot Nowiato for three months each time, ten times rummaril7 convicted SIIIPPING INTELLIGENCE-' at various plies courts, and twice tried but acquitted at the ar....0...00.d.a.6 ... 340.142.n......, .... Old Bailey on two charges of felony. She led lived with • lasi " 114 .1 man named Smitb, who esu transported, and under whole CASUALTIES. IMMO tf e first triad un Er. Gribble had been effected. Liddel, Hood , from Sunderland, for Hema ti t es!, be, ~,,, as thrn livid with an p o o ther . man whom in a drunken fray in with loss of bulwarks and stanchions.-8 r " die threw down stairs, whereby ha neck was broken and he m a y 20. dia. Martha Jane (brig), M'Wbae, of and Liverpool, fee fl i lir. Ingham sold that there could not be the slightest Andrew's, N. 8., three days out, Rot on a bank ye pi diewbt that the prisoner was a most abominable impostor, car- on the Scotch ride of the Solway Firth, near to flatwy eying on a most nefarious trade, and preying upon funds in- light-house ; she afterwards drifted off, and has stes e o..„,_ traded for the relief of the deserving poor connected with the i n d ee p w ater on the Erglish aids of the Fink am . axed 'mice. She belonged to a class who were the likely become a wreck; crew with difficulty med e il greatest pests of society, and he too gretted exceedingly that their own boats ; some of the materials may pro,* have been seized and mim e d to c am. owing to technical difficulties he could not visit her offences siTed._marypor, May 3 . t 4 with the punishment they deserved, and by sending her for trial, plate her in a position which would for ever remove The following vessels hagen, for infraction of the blomearie eie. : _y.. her from this country. He would, however, inflict the schooner, Donaldson, of Cockeazie, from Ranh ep r iTi" higheit punishment in his power by sentencing her to three castle ; Trent (brig), Smelt, of Shields, from Stettin,l7: mouths imprisonment with hard labou.r London ; Ranger (isle), Flett, of Wick, from Stetti o, CHARGE or MANSIAI.OOIIIIIII.-11. Stockman, mate of the Grangemouth; Ann, Roche of Liverpool, from g.,,i. 7 barque Brunswick, wu finally examined, charged with the Olouccuter.—Ehinore, May ' l9. — ""‘ t men‘laughter of Joseph Frost, a black boy engaged on Tyne, Taylor, of Newcomb., from Rutock, for Inglragh, board that vessel. The facts appeared in our Journal of been detained and carried into Nyberg. Saturday last. Committed for trial. MID. MAILS. Hamburg Holland Lisbon Sydory, N.S.W lodic it Southampton India yin Marseilles Boston amt Halifax Mexico and Havannah West India Brea OOOOOOOOO •.• • • ARRIVED. Miasma -at Gloster, May 23, num Aortv-at Shields, May 24, from ADILLATine -off Torbay, from Anu-at Plymouth, May 24, from licancezne-at Dublin, May 21, Barn ......- Bitoomisv-at Clyde, May 24, from Coxnusara -at Bristol, May 25, from Commas-at Dublin, May 23, from Cam -at Dundee, May 21, from Coma-at Greenock. Ma 23, from CRAinnoir-ae Glasgow, may 21, from Drama or Ponm.mra -at Greenock, May 23, from- Dims or Bamira-off Swanage, May 23, from. Mamma-at Liverpool, May 25, from ElleAlrne-at Dublin, May 22, from TARIM-at Bristol, May 25. from Gamtoss-at Bristol, May 23, from. Gnat-at Leith, May 23, from Govsa.vos 211 , Lamr-off Plymouth. May U. from GeoßottrA-at Gravesend, May 25 from Ilesura-at Gravesend, Mar 23, from Halzz-at Clyde, May 23, from lIIIIAOMATO -at Gliagow Kay 23, from Joao Haan/Tr- at Gi &amend, May 25, from Rosa Savanna -at Shields, May 24, from ........ Loon-at Bristol, May 13, from LAUD Pasnom-at Gloater, Ma 24. from LADY PaeL-id Hun. May 24, Ltos-at Dublin, May 22, from LTDIA-Kf Liverpool, May 25, from rARZT POTSI7I-011LiVerpOol iy 25 il l. ANN-at Gravesend, May 2 4, from KART CAROLISR-at Gravesend, May 25, from. KARcolostas or IW.A-at Dublin, May 23, from Mamoazar-at Dublin, May 23, from Maar -I.t Greeenock, May 23, from Ititaavaa-at Waterford, May 21, from Many-at Glasgow, May 24, from Yarrow Kum -at Glargow, /day 24, from KART Surma-at Liverpool, May 25, from Yaw lissairr-at Dundee, May 20, from Raptor-at Gravesend, May 24, from PRISCILLA-at Liverpool, May 28, from Parsee Ainesr-at Dundee, May 23, from PeRILLAN-at Gravesend, May 24, from Ross-at Clyde, May 23, from Snarson-at Waterford, May 22, from STATULT-St Plymouth, May 24, from Sr es-at Gravesend, May 24, from Sawn-at Gravesend, May 25, from Sea-4t Liverpool, May 25, from SARAH-at Brlidol, Mar 25, from TWA HMIs-at Hull, stay 24, from ~..::~ THALIA km—at Oyde, May 24, from 17/iron—at Glaagow, May 23, from Vaxmr—at Gravesend, May 24, from VIOCOUNT HAIDINUE—at Dublin, May 23, WEL.— Wit.usx Ramer—at Hull, May 23, from WlLllAllLaos—at Clyde, May 24. from WiLuaat—at Grave:cad, May 25, from ........ - AY .aril %ebbs ..... Aron BAILED. Anvorreaz-from Cardiff, May 24, to 0 1 41 t Ana-from Dundee, May 21, to tiouthferry and Ado MOMS PACKET-Mem Plymouth, May 23, to Cardiff and SOWN ACM:ARIA-from Sunderland, May 24, to Archer ANN-from Shields, May 24, to Cellugni ANNA MAROARNITA-from Shields, May 34, 6:1 Amon ADILAIDR-from Shields, May 24, to Mind BRITANNIA-from (nrdlff, May 24, to Quin Buram-from Falmouth, May 23, to Them Birruswoou -from Glasgow, May 24, to Oa BALL-from Leith, May 23, to Amami Benno-from Glasgow, May 24, to Canto floacom-from Liverpool, May 25, to .Lire CLARA-from Pill, May 24, to Janus Gown:mot-from Londonderry, May 22, to .Naw Tot CIIIEITAIN-from Londonderry, May 23, to NM = Comm-from Portsmouth, May 24, to Oriarnmace -from Sunderland, May 24, to .13t. &WM, Cakoutor-from Clyde, May 24, to Allo Crvorro-from Glasgow, May 4, to != Cur ...a-from Gravesend, May 25, to Comm - ant-from Gravesend, May 23, to Atim Ciramarra-from Liverpool, May 25, to law Tat Dent rosin-from Bristol, May 2.t, to Joao DIAMOND-from Hartlepool, May 24, to. ......... Crt•Mail DANTZIC-from Shield', May 24, to Wytere DICLPIII-from Shields, May 24, to .Plailadelent YAM GILMOUR-from Liverpool, May 56, to Nee Eurcru-from Limerick, May 15, to AMR Struts Euzanern-from Shields, May 24, to M. Patentee ELIZAIMTH AND BARAD front Shields, May 24, to SL PeMedral Ext. nun-from Gravesend, May 25, to .St. Pennine PRITIMOR-from Hartlepool, May 23, to Streldolm OICILMANIA-from Gravesend, May 25, to Sew Tnt GILDS= JAmmon:from Torbay, May 24, to jiC 11112ALD—from Belfast, May 23; HEMILT LARWN—from Glo , ter, May 24, to HANNaIi Moas—from Shields, May 24, to Imam— from Dover, May 24, to Issacti.s—from Hull, May 24, to lasst—from Dundee, May " to . :4lingd Baas ild0•06 ..o, day 23, Joists—from Liverpool, May 25, to ialltia KUM or um Foassr—from airdlff, May 24, to Cantata* KlENT—from Portsmouth, May 24, to Cork and the Ns L.noura—from Liverpool, Mar 25, to Parts ltia Wm—from Gravesend, May 24, to llona** LAIRACR—from Cardiff, May 24, to ...Mara IMLAN—from Clyde May 24, to ....„ Ina LOCIILIDO —from Lim pol M g I: ..coils LORD STANLET—frOM UV 111$ to lansi Moor Jeres—from Belfast, y 22, MILIMAII—from —t Card,ff, May 34, to .Patind, lage= MART—from Dundee, Max 22, to .llp MARlA—from PlyraMINL May Mt, to at MOUNT ETNA—frank Sundorlond, May 24, to lastonv —from Bristol, May 25, to Codas* Bon= Soars FAR—from Corp, Ma _y 23, to NAVIGATOR— tram Shields, May 24, to .6 4, 3 Pr i t= Oatoo—tran Cork, May 23, to . . , -.— °came Qurstr—from Sunderland, May 24. to Lao Ormws —from Liverpool, May i ll a s, ft* PRISONS Sucs—from Dublin, 23. to ....utio -lioe 202 Possz.—from Dundee, May 22, to Punnet—from Plymouth, May 23, to PLANT [1 . 7 rap %Inds May oc = Paovairo . ca—from m lar s anses, F. Ma . y 23, t0 24 . , ..,.. 0, —.......... ..... Arkill POT.Li-fronaSbiella, MaY24,M Quanc—frast Penzance, May 23, to. ...„,p .— a ---. ellit Rosavrax—from Cardiff, May 24, to Labs Mall Rrramva—from Clyde May 24. to ILEEPAHANNOCE—from ' Liverpool, Kay 25, to .24er Tot Smarr —from Gravesend. May 23, to S i gr o SranrtLy—from Plymouth, May 24, to STANDLST—from Poole, Ma 24, to flew TASMAN—tram LiTETDOOI, May 23, to Wilralatdm UNDAUNTED—from Sunderland, May 24 to patntor, Vicmay—from Cardiff, May 24, to sums WiLunat—from Belfast, May 29, to Archantal PUBLIC SALES. MAY 24.—8 y Mr. PARKER, at Garraway's.—Leuehold residence, 2s, Woburn-square, let on lease for 116/. per an num, held for 79 years unexpired at 281., land-tax redeemed, —knocked down for 1.229/. L-esehold family residence, 57, Torrington-equere, let on plasm for 951. p , r annum. held foe 71 years at 141. 65., in rludicg inaaraww-I,MIOI. Leasehold family residence, 25,1§Isstateu•-plae., Ruesell square, with coach•houae and stabling, held for 62 years at 301.-1,0901. From the LONDON GAZETTE. —Friday, May 25. BAN icRuPTIS. Tomas Cox, Hanley, Stair - eiMire, - die - per, to surrender June 12 k July 10, at 10, at Birmingham Ct. 80Is., Sale & Co., it Mot eram & Co., Birmingham ; off. rag., Whitmore, Birmingham. Jogs BMWS Dens, Newton Abbott, Devonshire, ironmonger, June 3 at 11, & June 28, M 1, at Exeter Ct. Sole., Church, Bed ford-row, & Francis, Newton Abbott; off. assig., Hirmel, Exeter. Thomas Fromm & Romer KIDD, Tynemouth, Northumberland, 031=04 brewers, June Bat 121, & July II at I, at Newcastle-mon- Tyne Ct. Sole, Holme & Co.. New-inn, & Messrs. Tinley, Tyne. mouth; off. aesig., Wakley, Newcastle...upon-Tyne. Mama Gamer, Greenwich, manufacturer of the patent ventilating gas.lgbt and beating apparatus, June 5 at 12, & July 5 at 11, at Basingb.u+t Bola, Polket & Stevenson, Eases-street, Strand; off. wig., Johnson, BasinglialLat. EDISON KILNS, EsM Greenwich, builder, Juneo at 111 , & Jule 7 at 121, at Itssinghall.st. Sole ., Bristow & Tarrant, Bond-et., Walbreok ; off. amis., Follett, Sambrook-et. Hammitt DERRY Moan's, Hereford, hop merchant, June 12 & July 3, at 10, at Birmingham Ct. - Bois., Pluck. Hereford, & Suck ling, Birmingham; off. wig., Christie, Birininghn. Wthusx Nicaoisox, Pontefract, Yorkshire, saddler, June 7 & July 6, at 11, at Lords Ct. Sole, Gregory & Sam, Clememes.inn dlestme. Pontefract ; & Bond h Remick, Leeds; off. sang., Young, Leeds. RICHARD Neer, Bristol, iron mffellent, June 7 & July 5, at 11 at Bristol Cl. Sole, White & Co , Bedford-row, & Stanley & Was. broach, Bristol; off. ssaig., Amerman, Bristol. Wismar, OAKES, Oldham, Laneashire, clockmaker, June 11 & July 4, at 12, at Manchester Ct. Sots., Sargcant, Essex-et, Temple; Reece, Birmingham; & Cope & Faulkner, Manchester; off. slang., Poll. Manchester. Jour Future &ComumGmmos, Bristol, malsters, June 8 &July 6, at 11, at Bristol Ct. Sole, Meseta. Jay, Serg'eant's-Inn, & Crosby, Bristol; off. emir., Miller, BristoL Jong Penmen, Up g c m • Bullingham, Herefordshire, June & July 7, at 12. at Binnia Ct. Sole , Mesas. Bodenham, Hereford; off. wig, Whitmore, Birmingham. Hagar Rooms, Whitchurch, Southampton, coal merchant, June 1 at 2, & July Sat 12, at BaainghalLst. Sol., Philp, Great g4 Helen's, Bishopegate-st. ; off. molt., Whitrno-e, Baeinghallit &Laura% Slit, Worcester, draper, Jute 9 & July 21, at 12, at Bir mingham Ct. Sole., Badham, Bromyird, & Motterara & Co., Birmingham; off. assig., Christie, Birmingham. lows Bowers, Jun.. Ingoldmelle, Lincolnshire,' farmer, June 6 & 27, at 101, at Kingston-upm-Hull Ct. 1304., Armstrong, Staple. tan ; Wilson& Co., Alford, Lincolnshire; & Bunney & Wilson, Hull; off. wig., Carrick, Hull. Same SWISS, Strangeways, Lancashire, baker, June 8 & 28, at IS, at Manchester Ct. Sots., Jaques & Co., Ely-pL, & Heath, Man chester t_ off. wig., Hobson , Manchester. Boater WILLIAMS, Liverpool, tailor, June 8 & July 6, at 11, at Ling pool Ct. Sole., Hopwood & Son, Chancery-lane, & Thornely, Liverpool; off. wig, Bird, LiverpooL THOMAS WILSON & Ha mar Comers', Manehester, merchant., June 13 & July 5, at 12, at Manchester Ct. Sole, Abbott, Beide, & Atkinson & Co., Manchester ; (Massie., Ilobeen, Min. cheater. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. AT TONTIMIAL.STRRKT. W. B. Rum; St. James's-a, Old Kent-rd. vellum and parchment maker. T. BARNZT, Streatham-pl., Britten-hBl, journeyman baker. J. E. Bust; Great George-at., Bermondsey, cowkeepsr. P. W. Cneveriv, Park-villas, Hammersmith. J. Coca, see., Earl-st., Horseferry.rdL, undertaker and journeyman plassekate soake. C. COLTION, Grosvenor-pl., Kennington, hemp merchant. H. Deraita, men fluke-st. , West Smithfield, commission traveller for the sale of i:unp giants. J. PLENUM. Rateliff.highway, optician. J. OAIWINRIL, Union-at., Kennington-cross, lieutenant in the West Kent Militia. Maur liswu, North-mews, Holborn. J. Helena, jun., Berner's-pl. Mile-end-rd., auctioneer. IL J. Jaws', Itathbo-e-pL, Oiford- et, truntunaker. J. Jonas, Bolton.st., Isennington, stamper in the Stamp-aloes In Dublin and Ireland. S. Mass, Gloucester-d., Curtain rd., superintendent of a Japan leather l i i. t:ley J. Pautem Drury-lane, licensed victualler. 11. Sanwa!', Somers'-town, chememonger's shop:nen. W. IL mum, Oak-pl,Bettersea_ , attorney. J. TATIAM. City-tee., City-rd., nehmtmgcr. T. IL THOIEPSON, Hawley.crereent, Hasopetsad.rd., policeman as the London and North Western Railway. J. J. Wmoomm, Paddington, surgeon. J. WOOLLEY, Philpot-st., Cummersial.rd. East, clerk to a timber dealer. W. BADEV, Whitchurch Canonicerum, Dorsetshire, master of this National School. J. 11.11ITSAll, Dunstable, Devonshire, straw hat manufacturer. A. 0. CARTE*, Gloucester, attorney's Berk. It. CLAIM, Leftwich, Cheshire, waterman. K. L. CLARKZ, St. Albans, Hertfordshire, surgeon. T. Drumm, Whitwick, Leicestershire. IL Derrox, Tarvin, Cheshire, joiner. T. (be" St. Albans, Hertfordshire, waiter at an inn. It. BOLLIDAT, Blackburn, Lancashire, innkeeper. J. llorwoon, Blackburn, Lancashire, Lamplighter. W. Iltamenr, Sheffield, bukher. J. Jr.nicias. AM( y-de.la-nuch, Leicesterehire, chembit T. Jones, Cardiff, Glamorganehire, tea dealer. J. Keer, St. Albans, Hertfordshire, journeyman pow. 3. Oarrs, Gloucester, coal dealer. .1. Peale, bbetlield, table knife manufacturer. T. 800 .ere, Dorchester, tailor. H. Rowan, King's Lynn, Norfolk, cabinet maker. C. B. SWEILPIT, Studham, Hertfordshire, phyalcian. W. Warty Kt r , Lynn, Norfolk, auctioneer. W. Worm W lie, Pembrokeshire, butcher. TIIISONERN oil TIMIS owe TIMMONS. E. P. Ar.coce, Miuichester, licensed victua ll er. W. Arrox, Gloucester, wholesale fruiterer. W. BAYLrr, Sailord, Lancashire, becrseller. J CoLuta, Hu!me, Lancashire, retail dealer in ale. E. rummer, Blackburn, Lan cashire, journeyman joiner. T. Forums, Prestwich, Lancashire, plumber. J. BOAR/9os, Jan. Dover, tailor. J. IigSWOOD, Fre ston, Lancashire, hand loam weaver. J. HOOO, Mathew, Winvestershire, carrier. P. Jameson, Liverpool, bailiff. J. KEWPWf, Bretton, Lancashire, builder. Ails Kamm, Liverpool, pictureirame and looking-glass mambo- WET. E. lemurs, Chorlton.upon-Medlock, Laniwabire, plasterer. D. Mime, Oldham, Lancashire, wrote dealer. Rosman, Tosteth-park, Lancashire, superannuated ofiker in the Quarantine Service. T. Satre, Cheltenham, butcher. O. Semmes, Liverpool, cattle dealer. IL Tema*, Manchester, bookkeeper. J. B. Tairrass, Manchester, auctioneer. T. Warawas, Worcester, boot and shoemaker- W. Wireon, Liverpool, retail dealer in ale. R. Wouramoron, Ashton-under-Lyre, Lancashire, licensed vic tualler. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. Unser Cuanza CARPINTICI, Cobol7l-ni Mile end, clerk in an In. 'arena ofiloe-2nd die. 01 es. 6d., May 30, & three subsequent Wednesdays, at Turquand'e,Guildhell-chamb. Aims Everts, Raglan, Monmouthshire, victualler—Div. of W., May 30, & any subsequent Wednesday, at Mutton's, Bristol. THOYAS 110LTLOW, Manchester, woollen cloth manufacturer—ist die. of lthe of ' a Id., June 5, & any subsequent Tuesday, at l'ott's, Manchester. Jews Fumy, Bristol, wholesale stationer—Div. of 40., May 3 0 , & any subsequent Wednesday, at Hutton's, Bristol. Joan Vacua, sea., Sparkfmd, Somersetsbire, cheese dealer—Div. of 35., May 30, & any subsequent Wednesday, at Hutton's, Bristol. Bansaan LINDSAY Weisner, Bath, hotel keeper—Div. of la. 6L, May 30. k any subsequent Wednesday. at Hutton's, MM IMES WnITT, Covent , brewer—let dlr. ci ns. 4d., any Friday, at Whitmore's, Bit Warn & Teams Wanner, Ovenden, Yorkshire. 3rd dr. of lid., any day on or after May W, at Young's, Leeds. DIVIDENDS.—June 15. W. Amos, Whitstable, En wal merchant —June 11. J. Bateman, Cirencener, blacksmith—June t, lb. C. Boldero, E.G.Boldero, Mr IL LneldngtonAll. Bolden. Cornhill,City, bankers — Jane 19. W. Beadle, Iroopte-wharf, Psddington, timber sweehent— June 15. T. Castwright, Meneinster, toy merehant—Wme IS. T. Courtney & 0. Courtney, Old Jewry, City, clothiers—Jane 15. N. Gardiner, Manchester, share/whir—June 20. L. 0. Groves, Clintins Marshall, Dorestabire, horse dealer—June 20. J. John*" St. Thomas the Apostle, Devonshire. tea dealer—June 16. G. Mean, Longalley, Worship-st., Wandler—June 15. A. A. Liekentega, Moorgateat., City, merchant—June It W. P. Lander Illea= Chelsea, surgeon—June In. J. Lunt ESE J un. 1 8 . 16. . own Ordliisenagmileendler— JW2O 18. F. Nevin, Little Lo nna is ,snissien egen6—Juss U. M. W. Person & A.W. Badwater. Littlegt. leeks" CNN seweunsts— June 20. E. 0. Belt, es te r, innoingsr—leass U. R. Watkins & S. Watkins, Manchester, tallow—Am U. Bank VIM& Fore-st., Cripplegate. wholesale millinse—hose IS. R. Yates &T. IL Wil iam; Blanchester, innolunts. CERTIFICATES to be geintsd, da mdmeenwil le Woven to the =teary, an the yof meeting. June IS. J. Asphsall, Liverpool, 'locates:titer—June 22. W. Saddle, =l,6 wharf, Paddington, timber merehant—June 16. J. J. Cart. - Wakefield, Yorkshire, coal merchant—June 15. J. Chetterton, Jun., Derby, lad merchant June 15. 0. Cowie, Tiew in i=, wesuninster, smith—June 15t IL Dunk, Chatham, timber —June 22. T. Hills, Hawkwell, Essex, baker—June 19. O. Horton, Dudley, Woreirn. honinestea--June 18. 3. Owen, Trefnannay, 11= innkeeper—Juneerythire, farmer —Jane 17, Lucy Peeie rc ress, Holsworthy, De. 17. A. PrinceLe s.hus.Seitist, gnpher—June 18. J. Strut; Liverpool, amit illZl 1 7 CklEB i l=eep, ankle t° be cosso ccnikm be ea shorrn the to tho n*-Cham illw eontrary, co or mtinin bekie O. Dakar, Newport, Mame= —I , . Braithwaite, Here ford. spotkoary—T. Cram grooer—R. Pax. rill. Tortelk.park, Lemeddro, four doter-8.8. , &idol, ware. hoossma—T. tter—J. Gleneester, beltise—J.USWn lai gar=r dra IL. IA Woods warthomaion, sors=., Waretakeddre, Weber—J .Pin ks. —ll sostolist—T. NM draw osusbeat-11. M. Vsll i r Nowtass keml4omboll — K inedw—J. Winder, Iklkod, Lees illiri l / 2 bask/. Pie DIBBOLVID.-8. D. Donldtko is l i .. em r ieso ldsr a rr o , etterosps—J. Dads, Jon. se. • Itoiloro—T. l* k J. Botkalsy, Dl 6 l 4. — Wdr =rued spbsien—J. T. Hanlon k J. Drowtkir, Dukts. Ur. wksionk posen—l. Nooks, B. Moab. B. eel= Way. Igmbissior r sena so ter es muds I. .11slosalt &kik. Ot. , Eases, grocors—S. tkaisob. N. Lineamsboi w,, r, sogiasers—W. lkodsrs, IL kep i a Ilmies. k J. paw, Dertsyselso, well maw. koturetoo fa as repels O. end= J. Ileaders—W. Tallosoill h J. PIM% laisiddre, co k tton splaases—J. Wood 111 J. Bram, , kook Ja;e 5 Mai 28 Mai' 31 Jape 7/ Jul 7 111 7 X or lava imis _ Aiwa *;F: 47 k Aft Triaiii Newjak Lk .._.....u....., Odom CoPoly* lire ..... .... Gift ...... Alma —Aheml6 ' ACP las Ens Oka —Tank JoIALS, ...06 ._. _care ' .:~.:.....a.~.r :....::...:...t.ioa ~..... „:..ate. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Atari% (brig), of Liverpool from Bristol, 80 miles W. of Lordylsktd. Aervowt, outward hound, Nay 10, lat. 49.40, 10n.29.30. 1311AZILIAN. for Bahia, April 24, lat. 5.41 N., lon. 24.43 W. Drumm, for London April 3, lat.l 8., lon. 19 W. CIWILIA, from London for Adelaide, Dee. 28 lat. 23 & ton. 23 W. Eraarassz, of and for New York, front L iverpool, May 19, W. ow. • I 10 llovoa (brig), from London for Chnstaatinople, AprLl26, lat. MIMI LORD Mutat, (barque), of Aberdeen, from Newcastle, out 17 (kik May FL lat. 33.4024., lon. 14.20 W. Ors! DI Mwago, from Lisbon. far London, May 6, lat. 37 N., 10n.51 1 . Orrawa. Spenser, from Alexandria for Cork or Falmouth, April 17, al Cape Bon; with fast sprung. RIDDOCA. of Gleagrnr, for Boston, out 17 days, May 9, lat. 49.35, Ica 32.10; all well gnanaoci, standing to the S.W., April 22, 1at.1.20 N., lon. 20.0 W. Spans CAMM. from Liverpool for Bombay, April 22, lat. 1.70 qs lon. 20.12 W. THIODDIIIA. for Liverpool,' May 15. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BATON.—May 22, at Posteus terrace, Paddington, the wife of the Her. H. N. Barton, of &daughter. BAYLEY.—May 21, at Coda& House, gidbury, Devonshire, the P ik of W. R. Bayley, Esq., of a son. BLACKBURNE.—May 21, at Light Oohs, Staffordshire, the wife Capt. Ireland Blackburn, of • daughter. CUMBERLAND.—May 22, at Portmanaquare, Mn. G. Camberland. - of s daughter . DOSAN.—May 20, at Rose Lawn, Celbridge, the wife of J. IL Dona Fag., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. FOSTER—HOWES.—May 24, at St. Mary'a, Paddington, J. B. Porter, Esq.. of Blenheim-road, Bt. John's-wood, to Mary Heed tine, eldest daughter of the late G. P. Howes, PA., of the MP' tint-General's Departing:at, Horse Guards. HERBERT—EVANS.—May 92, at St. Michael's, Worcester, by 'Be wishes A. Herbert, ths Rev. E. Herbert, vicar of the unsel of Killarney and Kileammin, ?Lamle H e nines, daughter of the late T. Evan*, Esq., of HARSHALL—HEWEIT.—stay 24, at St. George's, H a nover -square, J. Marshall, Ewa, M.D., only son of J. H. Marshall, req., of UP. well, Norfolk, to Henrietta Frances, youngest surv iving (WSW ofo the late Be,. T. Hewett, of Catania), Bucks. DELTHEL CLITITON.—May 22, at Hishopetons, Mary, relict of the late Clottee, D.H., Canto of the Cathednil and Becton of Kinaergeh aged 71. nna—May 23, at Inverness-read, Bayswater, J. Field, Erg, of Whitefdars, Hastings, and Warnfordosart, Landon, aged 82 . LONCIWOHTII.—May 20, at Athlone, Isabel* wife of Major Lott worth, 31st Befit KANNINCL—May 21, Jane Isabella, youngest daughter of the tilt A. Manning, Paq., of Chalk-hill House, Ming any, Middlesex. lITACRY.—May 20 at Wickham Hall, Hilltops Mortford, Herbs, ltr• W. Waeol. sew IL TAYLOIL—May ill, at Winegar, Lydia, Mid el the late Mr. J. TM' kir. spa ftidat petimi wiwAs Ewe t i e. « m how air at Laudon, Pester. at the la Yas India el Whllittira—WlAßAT. MAT MI ......a. :'- T The OorPo 940 MI Wei, R. 11Tuic trait, owe WIN: Port I Ditto IBberr Ditto, Mum cope _ 23, P.S Adel Mein g►:T. and C offert. nand Are Any (Per 'One osfo It is dom 11/00‘ beep to es IA 0 Well vow wt.' tke %art't