The Express. — London, England, 1849-05-17 00:00:00

SERVANTS' PROVIDENT AND BENEVOLENT SOCIETY. A Meting_ in behalf of this bodily was help , -1 been ma nly at the kilillOttt-IVIATO ROOllllll. It kt.. 1111 monad that Prince Albert would take the choir, sad that Ike Areldnittop of Centerhary, Lewd John Harolt. 3 •= i the 13-skop of Lomas sad Oxford , sad. rad alorlablincedyw""ledies,lB".'llll64lalid eemila tke peattkLooiremishoun944atta. a lags the epealme of do doors. 1 The iehieehl d rho _ 4 ( 211 7. us . 1. Tenable ornate to emu* anesities for the i r ;Ott their old me as goverameas minim ; 2. Bannon dillies at 14 ass 71 yeas, ef Ms; 3. A sum of for y at death to wee the expense el burial ;4. • home for fouls alesellel sat of pigs% ens medal lodgiag for male servants ; & • embers her rorramik ' Hie Biqa ilhibeees PAN ALlezaT, who war received with ma so mas* e gignian, look die chair at three o'clock. Cia the platiou we starved Lord Efilitehm, the Bishop of Bum, the Bishop of Chichester, the Bi.hop of Salisbury. Lord Adam, the Archbishop of Canterlimy, Areliduera Massing, the Bishop of Loudon, Sir T. lac. load. etc His ROYAL HIGHNESS said—The olden for which we have met h. re this day is aot me of charity, bat one of blindly essidani tad kindly advice to a very large and im portant class of OW fallOW-00111112711141 0 Ind 1110011111—the do mestic servants of this country. Who would not feel the deeper intereet in the welfare of domestic servant, ? Whim bear would fail to sympathise with thin who minis' ter to us Mall the wants of life—who mod us daring sickness, who motive as at car flat &pennon la this world, sad *Mead their enviers even M our mortal renuiins—(kerar, hear) — who live seder our roof, form oar hominid, sad are part of oar badly ? (Year, hear.) Yet, os inquiry , we find Mist is th is metropolis ite greater part of the manes of the weektionore are dogmata servants. (Hear, hear) I am care that this startling effect is ao proof, either of • wilt of kindness or liberality oa the put of the liners tog sr& their servants, or of vice in these, but the natural consequence of the position is whielt the domestic neut. are —etime periods of life la which they shin the luxury of en oinks( muter, sad ether periods ia which they sire wholly saprovided with the moan of surteasnes through the day. (Hear, hear.) It is the consideration of then pen dia: vicissitades which man it the duty both of the Batten sad of the s ome to Pe a b discover sad mute sad mutually set upon some Pea be which dasestie sermats may he serried throfe, ens alike ham the temptaticas ef the prosperous oug h t the seferiage of the eel day. (Hew, kear.) It I. ea this mecum that I &beaded the peon masedeg, aid that I have soaseated, and spot willingly euessted, to take the chair for the patinae of misting the °Watts of this society. Maw.) I feel convinced that this society is been as a right prim. *he, insomuch es it follows oat the di Oates of en somata appreentios of human *stare, whisk requires every one, by lb own exert isms, sad mordbmg to his en choice, to work oat his own happiness, sad ern* forbids us to value, nay, which eves makes us &meddled with, • pepoperity whisk ethers hove made for as; it is been ea • right principle, boons it manners to wage est a plea, sending to which, by parent mit denial, by prudes's, sad by pc reeversace, sot ealy innate are reign in physisel sad moral ecaditica, but ma also are Wgbt how to aid the servants is their aorta to secure fa thsmrlve resources upon which to mann& tbensives is the time of sicken. old age, er want of minivan—(heu hear)—it is based oa a right pia eiple, begun, is its latiadal ansagessests, it does ant hold oat to &nods sensate say rowan of exteavegant Maras for their iseseemeate by the medium of gambling . specula does ; it does net seactios convivial gusting. invariably lonise to mischievous outlay; it has no balloting, iavolv lag ell the subunit of ea election contest. The expe nses whisk the circumstances of late years had presented of the nowise occasioned by the defelentiono of saying' banks, of the atter nun which peculiarly the most deserting of the menet ones have bees visited with ; of the desti tution is which they have been plunged by the loss of all their inestesents in these beaks, has been really heart bessideig. (Hear.) As n the malts to be attained in • Masa da plaid view from the investment of money in the saner alegaliefed by the society, let docustio servants beer is mind thee m are emits!, that capital will oily rotors a certan rate of interest, sad teat any advsa'sges beyond that certa i n rate of interest me rely be attained by_risking, more or less, the capital awe el whin it mists. (Hear, hear.) The ad unwell held est to demean sermon by this society are been oa the medit of the emery at large, ea the faith of the genersomat, mad are regulated yea set of puliamat, ailed the Delved Aeasity Ast, the adentops of. red by which to the &ambler eines are me great, that I us only nepolosil to Sail that, although the est dam beck so far as the led of Wis. IV., oily 700 puns have availed them selves of in perefeleme. Ima dinner no reason for this, except that die Wanes of this met an its provisions are pot 'aurally keen. cud that sack as do kaow ef it, my be mine= = ll' es esten:foctintsi— (beer, hear)—hem setunereandleg ite tedeal 'slides. I have beard. Mien, reirofther mom stated i turbiek I do met attach soma meat, that somas see Avid that • knowledge of their pm ensieg the mega, of an snaky est of their lungs wend be siv P 7eV e by the mum me es emus thrloweniag their wages. a beta r minion of th e dipenisei of employers. (Hear, hear.) And lam ciesvimedi, ea the sonny, that aothiag more encourages the muter 10 Menem the wages of his ser vants than the knowledge did this. wages are scaunieslly sad wisely 'Ranged by tbs germ& (Hoer, losr.) To make the set of perliamiat I ben spokes of more 'morally known to die pails at brae is emis ed the many ann of this society. Author ebIUA is to for. • median be which servants may sense fee Uminenes the nominees Mmes by this act. Amnon neon is the enablithmest efts bone for female sermon wet el enploposat, tho nellabiege of which object scare* ands a weed of eseemenedsa teem me. Mathew shiest is to selablith a maid be mea musts ebe we set Iselged isi ft house their must. Mather 'West Is the *mad= eta be sayersgemerally. Amy ano who b empolated eate r imeserreminges an anmesses nuaseen with the genet mein of awn= fig servants will at ease preens hew amen mid immeeleat it will be to baroness a spasm word leg le nisbom the en hid. sumats are penned from the emis eolith the espies of en single empinyer with allisthAndlope, as may lave lived bat • very brief Period, may bides Ma itt. sad which, ea the ether, will = iir egmbet the ansequemoss of • chancier wiiM it trn .1 maisservieg servantney wring from a ea meth asseme. (Hera beer.) It will he, farther so slight boom te the mom% that the reseed thus curled Dim of bog and morieniese nein ta edira hailles ZNIf _eons to rescue kin Ms tbe regales apnea • obigb Walt com mitted in ear portirder envies. By giving Mr Inatioll aid to this song yea will be the mesas et defog mama genic*, set algae to misty at large, bet kandistely to • ellass w hich Sao bat emeemsinfonas me Is moo ammo reme them gay ether dug oldie Width pentads& I sew gall_ ups fore tee Wilesting le read lo yes a rend whisk will lay be ens In dna that wide Ilan go generally alluded to. Hie Royal Higbeem mat dews amid loud appbotse. Nir. CHESTER, the tesagerer, thou reed the general report, which MMus, " That is the metropolis slue there were estemeed as servants, at the genus in 1841, orate sommde 39,300 ; female, 123,401. To tal 1811,7111 : whisk we. nearly 1 in 11 of its whole pentads& There were at the sane period M Huhn - nd Wales, including the metropolis, 978,883. The amber of old servants who ire penmen in oar work houses is 1111111111109. in the four workhouses of St. *aryls- bone, St. Pancras. St George's, Hanover-square, sad St. lames's, Westminster, there an net fewer than 1,860 adult popes, who describe themselves as having been domestics. It sous obvious that sensate es a clan cannot safely rely for a abetment.. Ia old age epee any system of . which is loaned am the ,ilstion that the subeerit?w; I be namereas sad the candidates for pension@ few. To secure pianos of WM. • year from • benevolent or charitable fun to only 176 sensate would require a capital of 100,00 W This society is established for eseounging and helping ser vests to parches, goveramest annuities as the only es& and good listen of previdingfor old sp. The must pays manually the real sand price of the annuity for which be seatmets with the 'oversewn ; if he rakes the requisite anther of yearly payments Its certainly receives We annuity, an confine 60 Mare it es keg mho lives ; if bet dies before it beams die, the whole of the looney that be has piel bunged to his repentantly's ; sad if he does mot die bet bile to nodose his p_ii, the whole that he has is venni le li Re doss mot depend on es es _ ._ It sob as his gust with the einemionsers of the Natiemil Debt ; gulag him all tremble sad expose, sad le the nearby of gememment and the public g p at e puts into ao lottery, sad nms no risk—but, the real pries of the genie for which be ber will entaialy nein Ids basun sr have archesumeasy resumed be full. That the lout sanulty system is well gaited to sermage VII% nesild Of large Wage, tha t probably be adman lm all 1 bat it may _be alleged the premium pegalen by the edegismen for the ralutios of the sand Mt 0 the prise of them enmities, dough realty ley la peep,- *a to** vales, are limber than erdthszy gammas an pay. New ea sanity of 101. • par, giblets is Felber wee UM Ile. 10d. a week, to immense at the aged 60, may be sewed by the bilowies Tony pappoose, which very se. earllag te the cgs of the servant. It he be 40 whim be test g onnuts for the annuity, he mat pull. se. 3d. spun if 30 yam of age, 11.16.. 9d. a per ; if 28 Yen% UT& Si a year ; and if lb, only 17s. a year. And witbgwt O l e into details, sr wobbly imputimg gammas. be sereens, it may be asserted that while largusumbers of we nn gas veil afford to make double or sable these payments le es tore gasuitige cof 201. or 301., there me any by nuns laden who, with wan ... :E: meld dad diseassime unable to pay the - gin penems lee ea annuity of 101. - Ia calm nun easy have the fill beaeflt d their ews bat Ise ounities, eadowerente, ad boaramen (sea din the report), we iavite entribatismo to sae beam- Int Lad. From that bad we, In die Int= pay ea die miens of the badman, es that the s satire payment may be curled to his errant with the egmatio dean of the raked debt. In the mend plies, we ap ply say dimmable simples of ear Mewls had, every year. Is the redastke r L a r Ite a rtembess of these providest magmbees who were =embers of doe gabby ia the prunes year. The enema of this reduellem ema sour aeon nee-half of the We are age pre pared to 7 = 111:4 we thin to be males se • !edema's me mesUbeit we ll = important the liberality of the sisal& midis l e, every Tow, to make sone se as se aced eassewasetheat ilm atterr isligillib le th. 1 is somata ; sad she that ye amid be saa I ia awe et brag them a. au, d ie seter r I make WWI, or Ma 110111 1 : isge 116 sensate from emass? egalsombrammillei tram inability to beim ponimme. Seetteals daub be ebbed seta lisel mandles width septhe sawed payment higher than they can hope to make without song datable help, in the way of reduenoe, from the Natty. Whether, ee in the present year, the wh society has no surplus h o ds wherewith to reduce premiums, or ether there le a divisible earplu., the sensate have nodes given to them at the 'Maiming of the year, I. order that they may know the oxen amount which they will have to pay at the end of the year. A glance at this table of preniuses will show that it is highly advantageous to eater es early as partible, i s, as mon as pweible after the tenant is 16, into • contract far en annuity. It is sot onlmportant to mention that in 1541 then were 371,398 servants in England and Wales under 20 yens of age, Any number of contents may be entered into proviied that the whole annuity does not exceed 301. a year; so that at 15, 20, and 26 (or any other ages) a servant might eater into orstracts in propor tion to the amount of wages earned. Lord J. RUSSELL moved the fiest resolution. He said the object for which they were then met had already been fully explained to the meeting. The importance ot that object amid scarcely be over-estimated, when it was borne in mind that the clan whose interests were more especially contemplated numbered upwards of a million of persons. It was gratifying to relit ct that the frugality and providence which the society desired to awaken as the heals of their operations were not utknown to the bod to y in question. No employer could have failed abeam within his own experience instances of the anxiety displayed by servants to provide not only for their own wants sickness, ego, or a period of non•onsployment, but for the wants of their relative', by their savings while in service. The noble lord mortised his warm @ppm- Dation of the principles open which the society was bassi. and earnestly - nerd the claims of domestic servants gen the cmsAegdames, not as • matter of charity, not se • sinter Of Wiervoimes, but m a matter et justice—as a mat ter of padded' he eminent services confined. (Hear.) The seVe ked moved— " That it is desirable to encourage provident habits servaats end others of the poorer classes, by making th a r•Svantare affoeded under die Goverament Annuity Act more generally known and available." The Bishop of OXFORD, in acceding the isesistina, ' pointed oat that this was ant simply a queWas affefilms die intensta of a particular clan, but • questims, eoffies, of a I social nature, intimately connected with the esealbee. with I the happinne—nay, with the security, of the mitsbe ens. amity. The ressiation was then unanimously adopted. Lord ASHLEY, in moving the second resolution, said that the weaned Mesa sorinies which bad hitherto been held out to servants es slant the sole medium for securing a essistmemse in time of abases or ebi age, or want of em ployment, had hese, for the far greater pert, mere snares hel l servants, Ist hy desivaieg meow, who made their own mitodil Orden the nth of their writhed dupes. Hs el pressed his high restaged= that • subject whist' had ler some years past occupied muck of kis earnest WNW= sow making ouch progress. The noble lord moved-- " That the Servants' Provident and Benevolent Society, having for its objects to *sable servants to obtain he them selves annuities or government security In old age, endow ments for their children and same of money at death to cover the expenses of bend, and caw to establish a home for Mesh meant' out rp= l a model lodging house for male servants, and • reeletry for servants, is well cal culated to promote the best interests of the clus." The resolution having been seconded by Mr. Archdeacon Manning. was unanimously adopted. The Bishop of LONDON moved ; and Sir T. ACLAXD seconded the third resolution— " That as the Servants' Provident and Benevolent Society directly tends to improve the condition and habits of enema, it is the duty and tautest of their employers and of the charitable public generally to support the society by their influence and contributions." The resolution having been adopted, The Archbishop of CANTERBURY moved— " That the grateful and respectful thanks of this meeting be humbly offered to her Majesty the Queen, to her Meiesty the Queen Dowager, and to Field-Manhal the Prime Albert, for their patronage of thy Servants' Benevolent So ciety ; and that this meeting do express its deep sense of the I benefits confined this day cc the society by his Royal High nese Prime Albert condescending to take the chair." The resolution having been sounded by the Marquis of WISTMINIT2I, and the compliment arlatowledgall by Prince Albert, the meeting separated- A inflections sup. reedy a liberal one, was mode during the pro:iodine. ROYAL BOTANIC SOCIETY'S FETE. Yestetday the first fete al the ewes of the Royal Botanic Society took place at their yens& la the Regent's park. The weather in the morning wee very unpromising, bat st 2 o'clock, when these ph t is were opened to the general , the son acme taid __lhr the next few hours the =were throned Isakkatchn meapany. The garden hail very ffenehhig yeelerday, and now that the belt of tomes aralasliwthe _ssistre &maim have at tained a fair growth the ideares hearse» hidden, and ass the place has all the *sae of a ginewestrenal in the mashy. Indeed th ille,enelthevis neletedwi e view mese idols wily bounded hy the Highphshiewmantlitherealimim of tie swiss, mad *gin ity *paranoia, would suppose it to be very mash IMO leamirs than it really is. Ali this displays the skill with which the gr ound s have been arranged; and the same good %sant wee yesterday GlST eised se a great moat la the of the pleats col lated he exhibition. Beni in one pert the mode of display in the paint imam aided tree that at Chiswick. At the garden et the lieellealtutral fleelag the Aniline were all placed together; and the result was meg brilliant. The number of the glean, their endless* of bloom, their varied sad the_ tints, and their lunar once a growth, maim up ma effect which could only be genet by masmbthig all their charms for one oostperail. At the Botanic Society the authorities appear to prefer the male of nat. ering their riches through the show Tether the keeping like to like. This appeared to be the MN with other plants besides anises, and may bsense chitin, hat will Namely meet the taste of many isal friends, who would have, as far es the convenience permits, the plate ef the same family arranged together, that the praftriusa of one specimen may be soimpared with those et imodier. Keay glister fault., however, would be Saran in presage of such a display of charming oblate as these aseembled yesterday. The anises were , stay awl dee ; the heaths were stiff mac ebesisat, sad presented that adios variety of fora sell Ike he link the tribe is celebrated. The yelseresisse wee he vest Nile. and offend inwarawabie ides essatisees. sway of them quite sew. The see" tee. ardiefeed ink shin her beauty and eweelmese. Those vies have es vi s ed hr the arias whilst said* the benadtal were by the liatastie Tinkles a the intik es& by the =eloper Weed turban-toped eskrehars. These 111101plaile• eh% I with disk English ems end eresedaderdr le cheer Ihed ere faesselles n sot these node sad dawslai Ma we ngers ;Nmt nee geaoelal feres—• tribe of plash erten arassfeleas deserves all the kraus they now receive is saws orsawestal pseuds. It say be added that are poetics of the roma' of the Bassi. Beektyys to have bees &rob' to the ealtiva ties et Aneriees ta, where a staketlos of hydrangea are obibloom, where it *pan there is to be a special ion at the nun remarkable transude** flowers. Despatches were sent off, last evening, from the Cojornid-.a, for tho Governors of the - West India solosiee. MIDLAND GREAT WESTERN aSELSNDL—The Chancellor of the Eschews' has requested aa interview with the &estate of the Midland Great Western Railway, for the purpose of aseertaiaing span what terms they wo u ld be willing to extend their lime of railroad to the town of Galway. An intimation of the CtutaceSor of the Ex chequer's desire was conveyed to the directory, sad in cam- Oman therewith a depstatioa was appointed to proceed to Loudon. ODE " WOODEN WALLS" IN DANOEIL—Oh Mon day evening there was • cossiderable concourse of persons on Tyne-belay, and on the shores of the river, to witness a race between an ordinary wooden skiff, or gig, and one made of gotta penis by Mr. Taylor, of the Close, ea agent in Newcastle kw the ogle of that material, and of ankles made therefrom. The novelty of the exhibition—no boat or other seigc s as a el having bikes bean fritioned from gutty pasha great excitement. The boatbailders, like the dimwits', began to think their "craft in der." They were as maziows that the newfangled craft should km, as Mr. Taylor was eaxions that she sheald win ,• sad the latter had rosioroa them mom &mai than etheetnee they might Ism bees. by eas isr the minims of Mr. Henry Clasper. Chow end fie , Imeromo, lad to pow against no masa rivals. the woolen boat being lammed by the crew of it a lpm. The gotta per** skit II bet *ea 3 breed, was lima Mr. Clasper's, theClason'alloal, in **Clem; wed wham a Ueda " agonise" MA less Wigged is (if we may me the term), tie esmpillses presesded to St. Law less*, thence to row thole mask to the bridge. When AM aro *mild sight of tkumasvnling for the goal, " gotta " Wry that woo the sow Watt is eallei, was several Is mimeos; sad she holler " Ma i guidon " to the est—Elaiesiesit Okerwr. Instnies,YMelmaDAY.—StrlClDE.—At the Elephant sod Castle, Si. Pesererreei,:befeee Mr. H. X. Wekley, os Ite ,sii tt i iiLl a Fred. D. Werra, aged 63, late ee~a the lei t test. It appeared that the ssid bad lime the Nith 'nest month at a refsehesse, No. 77, Wrfadessoad. esti la bees in a very sonar sad malted del% selethee m a these who knew somethingsomething el his affairs Is Ike Wee( W the failure of the NeiNhia Bak. He Ish hie at 7 o'casek on Thursday maims laat, @mist 1$ Aback was found in the Itepat'sOssel, bilge. _What lad to his anew" was the Tepee, el a pis. Ist, boa et the *dissent leek Muss. TM leek-beeper then weee 10 the halm sad es the Mistakes* wader it hand two plaids. am dulls\ was boded. The assessed was soon eat dlesemeed is the river quite &AA. _wed as esembeties 1111 Ike hely dlediesed a wensthem she la bkrkkkoiglg the bah, oWil tot _parlhassies of a MIMI ball. It wee sepplisd that the diseased shot hiameN while steadies is the beak of the emaL Tb sea smuts. Kr. Gould, his lesilird, revoked the in letter, which had beta gated the previews slight at Nalltehridge :—" lir. Gould,— When yen meths tale I thall have eased to exist. A pistol will have pat an soil to all my trembles, whisk have of late l .sari MS sash ming mod wee:Modem ; indeed, to the enlist that so *thee fog e y was left me bat to commit a geseital deed, whist I the Almighty will pardon, and Ammo matey cm ray essL The tide, I have left at your hems 141, I us yes he the aim se tea weeks' beards:ll.42:TU're yes. Whomever yes egats me hem —, toll her I felt my sash pained at her set weldor s Nee is mower to my lest Wen • also IsU bret my last thoughts mesh whims wets for her egg hipp Now, ihseweßr dot. —The jiffy s hosed ie a s. verdict "That the deesased shot limedi but t o what Maloof mini there was mot salaisst 'videos. to show THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING. MAY 17, 1849. DUBLIN, MAT 16. At a meeting of the corporation yesterday a letter from the Under Secretory of State was read, calling upon the Lord Mayor to furn;sh government with re turns of the various salaries held by officers of the cor poration. This letter was in consequence of the reso lution of the House of Commons of the 7th March, relative to procuring data fur gauging the amount of an income tax. The shareholders in the Dublin and Mandrels' rail way are in a great panic, in consequence of the recent verdict against one of their body. It was indeed an absurd thing to have started a railway to Dundrum, a village which with difficulty keeps up a solitary omnibus. On Friday next the Lord Ventenant will give a wand dinner at the Castle in honour of her Majesty's birthday, and on Saturday he w 11 leave for England, where it is expected that he will remain for a few dare. The library of Daniel O'Connell is to be sold by auction on the 22nd instant, being of no use to any members of his family. It is a very extensive and well-selected law library down to 1831, when the re ports stop, just at the time he devoted himself to parliamentary life entirely. The miscellaneous library is exactly of the kind which one would anticipate O'Connell to have had. It contains a great variety of the modern works, which would piece its owner au courant with the subjec's of the day. Few of the books are of a profound or recon dite character; they may be as various, odd, and superficial. Lot 1,146 is the gem of the collec tion. It consists of four MS. volumes of the cases from 1798 to 1806, in which O'Connell was employed as counsel, with brief notices (some of them sarcastic) of the various judges and barrister., Lords Yelver ton, Kilwarden, Curran, O'Grady, and others. Along with them are his cash books of income and expen diture down to 1831. This is certainly a curious lot, and will fetch it. high pies. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-MAY 15. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL 01/011D, MAT 16.—1 n a convocation holden this morning the honorary degree of doctor in divinity wu ooa (sued on the Rev. David Andersoe,M.A.,of Easter College, the bishop designate of Rapert's Land. la • congregation holden immediately afterwards the following degrees were conferred, via.:—Baehelor of Divinity : Rev. G. Emmett, fellow of Mae.; Rev. W. Andrews, fellow of Exeter; Rev. T. D. Andrews, fellow of Corpus C. Muter of Arts: Rev. A. Gray, Univ. grand compounder; Rev. C. H. Lowly, Queen's. Bachelor of Arts: E. Gray and P.Monce, Exeter; L. Thomas, Jesus; B. D. Cree, Oriel; S. J. Bowles, Demy of Msgd. ; C. V. Spencer, Ch. Ch., grand compounder; G. 2d. Squibb, scholar of Bruenue ; J. Warner. St. Mary Hall ; F. W. Bash and J. P. Vibett, Magd. Hall. Purinltill7ll.—iteV. W Jowls, to incumbency of St. Mary's, Llanrwat, dio. St. Asap's. Rev. 0. W. Lswis, to Oriels, V., Derbyah., dio. Lich., 981., with residence ; patron, Sir W. W. Dixie. Rev. J. R•NDOLPII, to T yrr i ng h a m-curs-Filerove, Bucks, dio. Oxford, 3981., with residence ; patron, W. Prowl, Esq. NAVAL. ADmizevrT. Met 16. —APPOINTMENTS.—AIexander Kerley, to be RETIRED COUNCANDIR, 1846. Thomas LOSE, to be MASTIN AT/MEANT Of Chatham . Yard. Thomas Driver, to be MASTER of Rrysl Sovereign. W. B. Bridge and C. A. D. Pasco, to SCUM AT ROYAL NAVAL COLLEOI, OWNI/0 Newberry, to be BOATSWAIN, Woolwich Yard. Wiliam John Peak, to be Cam ENOINEER cf Stromboli. MIDIRIPILIN,—B. G. Payne, to Wellesley ; B. K. K. Fl *syle, to Castor. NAYAL CAD/rt.—Chula P. Burke, to Cietor. Pane MONZT.—Tusedars Gazette contains the follow- Tan HOUND.—Noties is hereg t f y iven, that an meant is about to be exhibited is the Re of the High Court of Admiralty, showing the amount of bounties roomed for the Rey Bingo, a slave-remsl, captured by her Majesty's brig , Hound on the 27th October, 1847.—Sallett, RoUason, and ... Co., agents. Tao firrx.-The amount sales of the proem& arising from the captors el the slaw wesel Attrevida, by h. r Ms ty's steam-vessel Sty., Hairy Chad., Esq., commeader, on the 14th September , 1647, will be registered in the High Court of Admiralty, on or after the 25th instant -J. Wood head, Agent-Also, the amount Weed the proceeds irking from the capture of the slave vessel Avestuiere by her Majesty's steam-yeast Styx, Henry Heroine; Com mander, in company with her Majesty's ship , on the lit of October, 1847 will be registered in the High Court of Admiralty, on or after the 25th instante-J. Weeolhaed, Agent. Also, the account sales of the praMd__ esiiF from the capture of the slave-vessel Venus, by her stears.vessel Sty; Henry Chad; Esq., itomatuder77l; 7th October, 1847 be registered in the High Omni ef Admiralty, es oe ifter the 26th inst.-J. Woo4head, shat Tan Haawire.-Notice is given to the Wilms sad cow %by of her Majesty's sloop Heroine , Charles iblassaile , commander, that they will be paid, on Twirler, the 29 - lest, at 22, Arundel street, Strand, their reissue proportions of slave and tonnage bounties, for the Weeds* Luisa, seized ea the 20th November, 1847, and that the lisle will be walled, at the same plus, on Tuesdays and Thus. days only, for the three following menthe :-Flag share, 1671. 21. 3d. ; assesander's share, or tad clue, 8441. 181.614.; 3rd clam, 1121. 13s. lid.; 4th elm, 681.65. 64d.; 6th ekes, I 601. 13a. 1044. ; sixth clam, 334 15s. Md.,- 7th ekes. I 281.35. Sid. ; Bth class, 221. 10 r. lid. ; 9th alas; 1711-114 11 41 10th cass, 111. fa. Sid. • Ilth clam, 81. es. Ilid. • 11411 aim, I 51. 124 l. ; 13th clad, 41. 45. 61d. -John O. lad Timm Stilwell, agents. Tan Faouc.-Notice is given to Captain (this ism- I sassier) Osepatrick B. Hmifta, and the onions gad mew of her Najuq's ship Frani, who wars actually on board end entitled to share is the prom& arkiag from the capture of the slave moil (sappoold) Ix ginimatkiors, onthe 6th Ja nuary, 1844 gad medium% la Dumber, 1847, that the distribution Mont will be scads out the 30th inst., at No 1 Jame-street, Adolph', sad whore the lists will be re-called every Wednesday and Friday for three months :-Com sander, 801.195. 4d. ;ld MBE, Mi. 6a ; 2nd class 141. ; 3rd clam, 71.65. 6d. ; 4th clew, 41. 17s. ; 6th alas , ' 6th class , 11. 12a. 4d.; 7th dais, 165. 2d.-J. Waitaki Agest -Notice is also given to Ceptaia (Ikea eartrake) .Coopatrick B. Hamilton, and the eftese mid wow of bar Majesty's ship Frolic, who were Mrs* is Masi sad or titled to share in the proceeds arisiag from the septum of a slaver brigeatiat sad two Madam oa the 14th Feb., 1846 , and oorisaed December, 1847, that the distribution thereof will be made ea the 30th isst„ at No. 1, Jame street, Adelphi, and whore the lilts will be re-called every Wednesday tad Friday for three months:-Commander, 1301. 14e. 70. • lat alms, 391. 16s. lOid.; 2nd class, 231. 19e. I id.; 3rd elms, 111. 19e. id. ,• 4th dam, 71. 19s.4id. ; 6th elm, 31. 19e. 81d. ; 6th class, 21. 13s. lid.; 7th Ma, 11. 13e. Woodhead, Agent. Poaraworrit MAT 16.-Sphynx, sailed yesterday with sealed orde rs for the North. Arrogant, st -fr., gam , 1 ids Ma to have her alterations completed Plumpe r, it., I two Mos eat Mao& may. Cormorant, at., am I I , plata by the dockyard Made, is ordered to bo the I amass madam of imam at this pert. ,12, I Dim I. Mows, whisk MS Lisboa ea the ult., bowl I IMAM& sad Hira i Meelt t 111 arnii& as account of moo sie ges k whialiMiop came late hansom dila Mho- Ima to mak brir millinery. Wiser ale ism I into barium taxi x,16, Cum. Tindal, strived this after. sees as. Smith Amain 'F her dates of sailing sad aim hoes ham antielpalMl M is ordered to Dovaigart to be gild WE Haams ego a: Buenos • Relolgli sal Daphne at Monte at at Rio Hydra at Rio, Tweed at P is route from to Rio. Lints. Fox (bees Comsat) and Blimohimit. and Dr. Poload, have am Mao * Oredan.-As masaal samitiam marred at 110boayesterday, at 11, a.m., when Ithe Makes (Williams) tree flouthimitoa to Lou' &ea, was paging dullish. had the gaud, and hailed the Ashinae, who as aims, sad did not answer. This refusal or ambit MS Mowed by several ball-cartridge, beiag find at Mr km !loped', bat them arguments act obtaining the necaroorg delay, a meager one I in the ships of a round shot wee Irak and she hove to, had her pawn miamisid, heisted her dolours, and proceeded on bar mop. Woommi, MAT 16.-Stromboli, st-sloop, Oinsammisr Lard A. Bemislork, was =docked early this sad left to-day far Greeshithe, to tow away the Zia* _ Gladiator, sty. in charge of Mr. Law, maw attemimat of -- •eabroko-yard, loft this afternoon for that pat, to tow the -mate Woolwich. The above prices chow • marked improvement in Nuany kirk end Tadmor. The principal outlay was on the latter, bat any advance upon the quoted odds would have been taken about sillier. The Flying Dutchman was viry firm at 2to 1, and Chatterer at 15 to 1. On the other band, Van guard and Elthiron were only nominally in the betting—no one would back them. OAKS. .- . . I to 1 apt Woodlerk(Wadseln — II 1 apt Quit:stare ell) Is 1 Eaa (t) 6 1 Mews 800 even between Escalade and 1 1 Olauta (t) Weston 8 1 Sister to Atkwright WOOLWICH GARRISON RACES.—YESTERDAY. Swain of 5 goes. nob, 3 ft., sad 36 added. Hosts. 1i mils. over 4 hurdles. (6 subs.) Carada Mama% *I Ilst 71b 4l 1 Capada Tralsa's as t. I 2 2 Mr. Myls's% Mfaldows.busiane. Ma 5 3 die captain Cseblor"aftwarost, ltet ne 5 4 dr Caplan Ingbestra Motterly, nut 7th Stews of 5 sots. sub, sad 40 added 2 miles. (6 tabs.) Mr. Omer ad Grier, 1013 1110 1 2 Mr. Old's IMplals, lid lllb °Wain Patton% Campanile, llet I 111 5 Mr. Ilyttaa'alliadloorowse, Ildtlib 4 Swans of 3 sm. sob, sad 26 added. Ruts. Odes rosad and a dis. (S subs.) Mr. Orrellie ad Porieleo, Mt Illb Clardala InoteloifaCkeerpillar Ilst Illb 3OI as Caplan Pat Mat Welds 14st Ib. Captain Paraus% Min My Ila Illb. 44 dr &MAT IITA/1311 of 1 arm each, add 10 added, halt a mite, bas t i ng bs., Rocket,ow by Mr. C. Newton's Redwing, 11 . t 71b, llst 71b, sad Radom, llst 71b. -- - - Nen loos.—Beroaa DMZ Jcsnca Wium MID CONNON Thom sittings terminated to-day at 12 o'clock. Two of the muses clamed for the day were made remands by con sent ; a third, involving the question of the legal sufficiency of an attorney's bill, terminated in a verdict for the plaintiff, subject to the opinion of the court on tome points reserved ; and in the fear*, the plaintiff not appearieg, he was non suited. At them sittings the court has only been able to dispose of three cause*. COURT OF BANICRUPTCY.—YiterraDAY. Bsrou Ma. 0011011000 MI POSIBLAMIXTS. Ix ni InCollPsOx.--OoTsitXmazlT CONTRACT/I. This bankrupt was described as of Osnaburalace, New. road, and Cusamereisdroad, Lewisham, and came up for his certificate. The bankrupt had bean engaged in extensive contracts in building churches and government prisons at Spike Is'and and Portland. Since the bankruptcy the bankrupt had been allowed SI per week, to tarry on the works at Spike Island, dr., for the benefit of the creditors, and as they are nearly complete, the creditkrs will shortly be paid in tail and there will be a surplus. The bankruptcy arose in consequence of the large outlay on the government works, only about 43,0001 having been advanced. The bertificate was granted without the slightest oppo sition. FONSLAI4PCZ, liol.- ROYD, ADD GOVLStilf. RE LESLIE ALEXANDER AND Co. This court was held for deciding on the amount of a dis puted proof of debt. Messrs. Durson and Co., of Peters burg, had been allowed, in the earlier stage of the proceed lop, to prove for a sum of 16,0001., the value of corn sup plied to the bankrupts. Mr. Wilds now app led to expunge from the proof the sum of 3,5261., which he contended was excessive, on the ground th►t the creditors had proved for that sum in respect of the loss they had sustained by selling part of the corn at a lower price than the bankrupts had contracted to pay for it. Mr. Maynard supported the proof as it 'toed, urging that the assignees were clearly liable for the loss thus incurred, as tbs.:entreat had not been put an end to. The arguments, which chiefly turned on the construction of the con tract, were of an uninteresting character. In the course of the proceedinge it appeared that the vendors had received 4,0001. on account ; that the contract was for 10,000 qrs. of oats, only 6.000 of which had been supplied ; and that the vendors refused to set off the whole of the 4,0001. against the goods they bad delivered, but contended that a portion was applicable to the part of the contract yet unfulfilled.—The court deferred their judgment. MILITARY. Tun WAI Miatut.LThe following is the copy of • general order, dated Mons Guards, ay 1, 1848:—Nearly two pen have al•peed since general orders wire imbed command of her Msjetty, dated Jane 1, 1847, thaws to make applications who should oenetdar i Tglee qua led to motive a medal for their seethes dusso the fate war, as therein specified. Although 20,380 aeon, mm commissioned taws, and soldiers hare, 'her inreetipMelle been declared qualified, there are still many claims est. standing shish have not yet been sent forward. It Is de abet that they should be brought forward without less of time. And notion is given that no claim will be taken fato mewideration unless submitted is the mann required by the ceder of Janet, 1847, on or bekal the let May, 1860. SPORTING. TATTERSALL' .-WEDNESDAT. Y. lea 1 MEA D 11 it John Dors lot (t to to 1 nut Viden (t orol oft 100) 1— 1 Plying Datable= (t 0 15 —1 Innot to 4) MI llompootb 4—l Wm. qldek (t oto 9) 1000 —lO OlineaTikor(t) II —1 Todsor (t sod 011 60 1 111 • 11 A 0 ( 1) off) 1000 I SINs um Pt: 15 —1 11=4 1000 —II Dedoirro (t) 11 —1 1000 Drolsolow — IS osob. le as lot, ore 11 1 Cballoror (t) me obi Too. 11104100. and (t) THE POLICE COURTS. CLEREENWELL. Tax ROBBULT AT ST. PANCRAS WOILENOVIZ.— W. Jackson was placed at the bar for final examination, charged with havieg been concerned in a burglary in St Pancras Workhouse, and stealing 20 sovereigns and 16:d. in silver money. Evidence having been given corroborative of the IWO meets which have already appeared in the Daily News, Mr. Combs said be should commit the prisoner for trial, and he inquired whether he wished to say anything in his defence. Mr. Huddlestone said if the magistrate was determined to adopt that course, he would reserve the defence until the prisoner's trial. The prisoner was then fully committed. RICHMOND. Tan Ro s.T Kaw CIIORCH.—J. Nye, who was de scribed as a smith, was charged with being concerned with the three persons new in custody, in breaking into Kew church, in Feb. 1846, and stealing therefrom an iron chest, eontshiimy the parish registers. J. H. Price, a brass-worker by trade, proved the connexion existing between the prisoner, Standen, and Hart. It was further shown that the prisoner was concerned in the taking of the iron chest to Standen' house, and he was remanded to Kingston gaol, to be brought up for re-examination with the other prisoners. MONEY MARKET. EVZWING. This has been a very quiet day in the English funds. Large sums of money, of which we hear in all directions as seeking employment, keep the market up ; and no doubt would raise prices, were it not for the uneasy feeling which is unavoidably produced by the outbreaks on the continent, and the state of Paris within the last few days. In the Corn Exchange to-day there was a very languid market, but prices cannot be quoted lower than on Monday last. The foreign arrivals this week have hitherto been moderate, which has tended to keep prices steady. The commercial letters in the City to-day brought by the Flanders mail, with dates from Antwerp of yesterday, of Cologne the 14th, and Frankfort the 13th inst., represent business as in the most deplor able state of inactivity, from the continuance of out breaks in the German towns; Rastadt, one of the principal fortresses in Germany, being represented as in theUnds of the insurgents, the garrison having risen and killed five of their own officers. We cannot forbear drawing attention to a state ment on the subject of the Caledonian Railway, to which are attached the names of Meows. M'Micking and Campbell, two of the shareholders of that com pany, who have done themselves great credit by mak ing inquiry, at considerable personal trouble and some expense, into the transactions of the directors in purchases of shares of other companies with the funds entrusted to their management with out the sanction, either of their own proprietors or of parliament. These gentlemen state the follow ieg as the known share transactions of the directors in the CaledonianExtension, 93,8801. ; Glasgow, Ell resznock, and Ardroman, 57,5171. ; Glasgow, Barr head, and Neilston, 46,0201.; Caledonian and Dum bartonshire, 10,8831.; Ayr and Galloway, 5,5861. ; Glasgow, Strathavon, and Lesmahagow, 11,5011. ; Wilsontown and Morningside, 2,8891.; Scottish Mid land, 187,18814 Scottish Central, 35,0731.; Dundee and Arbroath, 43,1101. Total, 492,0041. The trans actions in these share purchases are in the aggregate of great magnitude; and melancholy as it is to have to bring before the public, almost daily, some fresh instance of railway directors thus dealing with the funds committed to theirtrust under acts of parlia ment specifying their proper application, we must say that the shareholders of this company ought not to rest for a moment till they have appointed a committee of inquiry to exa mine most minutely into the books and ac coon% and ascertain the real nature of these trans actions and their consequences with regard to the future value of the property, and if mal-administrs tion can be proved against the directors, to demand their moon in favour of men who will hencefor ward arm the duties attaching to the offices with strict fidelity in accordance with the powers con ferred by pent. BAIL WA Y& RAILWAY MEETING. READING, GUILDFORD, AND REIGATE. Special Mmting.—Londoe, Hay 16.—Aldermen Salo mon' ia the chair. This meeting was for the rupees of missidering the sub jest at aWE la palls:sat for making a short line of rail way le mimed this line with that of the London end South WesW* RA' wg k el for other Ferrets. The CHAIRMAN mid the rely object of their being elle& together was for the purpose of complying with the omen orlas, which made it imperative that every bill in peollement shoal& resolve the motion of the pmrietere L =l/ s te beim reed a mend time in the House of to the sheet Ilse mew applied for, he had the pleamits to inform the meeting that it was already sedereat all measeree, in 03112A1d06 with the board of the Beath Haim eciapaay, had been taken, se that ft might be as usegresd ball through the House of Commons ; and he hoped it would in a few days victims also the unction of 1 the other branch of the legislature. Its objects were for the purpose of economy, and for enak , ng a better junction with the South Western Railway than was contemp ated in their original act parliament; but as legislative unction was re quired for this, as well as for greater deviations, the directors were bound to come and ask for the sanction of the proprie. tor+. The change ;imposed would not in soy way affect the contracts made by this company, or thou which had been sanctioned by the South Eastern Company. He would eon elude these observations by moving the resolution. The Rev. Mr. POCOCK put several questions as to the cost of the Reading, Ouildford, and Reigate Railway, and asked if this alteration would in any way diminish the gua rantee of 66 per cent. from the South Eastern Company. The CHAIRMAN said this would involve no extra money. The amount guaranteed by the South Eastern Company was clear of all expenses. On the transferring of their office to the South Eastern Company a ren.uneration for the One expenses would be allowed. He said at the last meeting that it wee his opinion that the line might con about 600,0001. (Hear, hear.) For this they would have 46 miles of railway. If it should be completed for the sum expected, they would have already received beck of that amount 64,0001. in the shape of interest. If a greater sum than the estimate of 600,0001. were required, this company would have to raise it by debenture, on which the South. Eastern Company would allow 6) per cent. clear of all ex penses. (Hear, bear.) Mr. BLAKE asked how soon the line would be ems pleted ? The CHAIRMAN said they bad given notice to the Rail way Commissioners of the part between Reading and Farn borough, and of that from Reigate to Dorking. If the sanction be obtained, he thought this line might be opened by the Ist of June. Alter some questions from several of the Proprietors, TIN CHAIRMAN said he made every allowance for the vigilance of the shareholders in respect to the acts of their direr ore, after the experience they bad undergone in respect to railway management. (Hear, hear.) It was not the small remuneration of 1001. a year that induced him to re main so long by this company, but to look after the large interests of the various friends he had invited to enter into the undertaking. (Hear.) As to jobbing in shares, he could assure the meeting that they had never bad a broker attached to this company, nor was it the case in any of the various establishments with which he was connected. (Hear.) The resolution was then passed unanimously. Mr. LEWIS moved a vote of thanks to the chairman and directors, the Rev. Mr. POCOCK seconded it, and it was carried unanicsonsly.—The meeting then adjourned. PUBLIC BALES. MAT 16.—8 y Messrs. VENTOSE and HUGHES, at the Mart —Freehold house, called Clayton House, Peckham, let for 521.105. per annum—sold for 8501. Freehold house and shop, Victoria-place, Peckham, pre sumed annual value 281., but let for 201., leas taxes-2801. Plot of freehold building ground, 45 :eet in frontage, with a ramie theron, Herder's-road, Peckham-3001. Two leasehold houses, Elm-grove, Peckham, let for 1021.105. per annum, held for 77 yeah at 302-705/. Four houses, Hanover-street, P•ckham, let for 1351. per annum, held for 74 years at 332-9301. Pour houses, Henry-street, Upper Rennington.lane, let for 882, less taxes, held fur 42 years at 151. Is. 6d.-4601. Leasehold house, 101, Lilliegton-arest, Vauxhall-bridge road. estimated annual value 361., held for 761 years at 62-2:01. Mr. PIMA, at 0 arraway's.—Briek building known as St. Mark's Temporary, Albert-road, Regent's-park, let to the Rev. Thomas Dale, on behalf of the committee for building new churches in St. Pancras, for 601., if used for five years or upwards, if for a less period at 701., purchaser to take down at six months' notice, but so constructed that it can be re erected on any other site-3901. A similar edifice, known as St. Nark's Temporary Church, Palmer's Village, Westminster, with school-room attached, let for 711., if for five years, or for 811. if for a leis period, constructed as the preceding, purchaser to take down at six months' notice-2501. St. Pancras Temporary Church, Agar Town, let under similar terms as foregoing for 401.-1801. Mr. PAISLEY, at the Mart.—Copyhold villa residence, Sot ton, Middles x. let for 501. per annum, subject to trifling quit-rent and a fine certain-8001 A ditto near the preceding-6701. A villa residence known as Willow Cottage, Button, with orchard of 11 acres, let for 401. per annum-6502 An orchard, adjoining the preceding, containing 9a. 2r. 24p., well stocked with fruit tee's, let for 501. per annum-1,2201. A meadow, comprising . four acres, let for 121. 12s . with a cottage and warden adjoining, let for 61. Is. 4d.-3901. Mr. R. Saute's at Oarraway's.—Three leasehold homes, Pembroke-terrace, Caledonian-road, eerimated annual vane 1241., held for 911 years at 241:4,1402 Three housts,Luard-street,Caledonien-road, estimated an nual value 851., held for 911 years at 181.-6251. Five freehold houses, Blum Anchor-lane, Peckham, let for 671. 4s. per annum-3'201. non fAa BDIN BURGH GAZETTE.—Tuesday, Mayls. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. lowa Aran & WILLIAM ANDWON, Glasgow, merchants, May 24 & luxe 22, at Comrie's Glasgow. Mama Bauer. Edinburgh, Mcture dealer, May 23 & Jane IS, at Ferguson's Ship Hotel, EdWburgh. 010Lue Gosport. Huiryfold, Banffshire, Insurance broker, May 25 & June 13, at Gill 'a Hotel, Banff. Wiusast Klux; Edinburgh, umbrella manufacturer, May & June 14, at Dowell's Rooms, Edinburgh. SHIPPING INTBILIGENCB. ta. ShIPPili lesastek," all .I.leyeg Ust..) CASUALTIES. Harmony. for Sydney, sailed and put back.—Deal;May 15. Prince, Thomas, front Barbadoss, for London, put back—St. Mary's, Scilly, May 12. (lam. SITED. MAILS. DVS. .Pdome ..... ........... l4pdas ...mreenalm Mktily Put-at Bristol, May 18, from._ l'ore CLita-olf Liverpool, May 18 Qcmw-at Gravesend, May 18, from .. Ravaa-at Gravesend, May 18, free. RIDIONAW-at Deal, May 15, from ROWWIA- off Deal, May 14, from REWIWW/f -off Badly, May 11, from Harrow-at Deal, May 15, from Remus and ilrr -off Liverpool, May 16 BANDWISONS- at Deal, May 15, from 81maan-at Palmate,May 14, kora. SARAH Scam-off Margate, May 16, from: . Smarm-at Deal, May 14, from ... .. Addis Somme Lamuz-off Dover, May 15, from Sr. Ozolom-at Crammed, May 18, from Palsey SARAH SCOTT-at Gravesend, May 15, from Sark* Boron BLITICI-SW Gravesend, May 11, from OWNS SZNATOiI-at Ormond, May 16, ham /art Pulp SABI/MONS-at Graresead, May 18, from Men TWIT-at Gravesend, May 16, from -815 1 5 150r eji..... TANTIVT-at Glasgow, May IS. from. Tarrow -off Deal, May 14, from - diTibe - Tatou/I-at Seaford, May 15, from 11$1 , 11-the Mumbles, May 15, from. = Vino-at &ally, May 1:, from VILLAGIGIRL-14GTSWIMId, May 16, from ....... .................. 2...., Viourr-at Gravesend, May 16, from lovas Wm. Baaaaa-at Gravesend, May 16, from. Itia WN. Carunau.-at Cork, May 14, from Ww. WOOLLET-at Gravesend, May 18, from ihr = Woonanm-atOlaegow, May IS, from Alm* War. Duerr-at Deal, May 14, from Wat.Baonama -at Plymouth, May 15, from Warta-at Gravesend, May 16, from jb ah r i W. NOT.,011.1)- at Liverpool, May 16, from ifee W. Purr-at Liverpool, May 16, from AIM ARRIVED. Aim Isoms-at Lirerpsol, MO 1 6 . from Malts ATI= -at Grams* May 16, from. Cuba Aurrr-at Gravesend, Ma 18, from. Mauritius ADA-at Graveled, May I hem alogadore Aerousa-M Cork, May 1 4, ham -....... Owes Ares-at Deal, May 15, trona- ....... ............„....„-TAmaritius Asn-at Deal, May 15, from .Kaurus Ammrsr-odf Dal, May 15, from Atkins° Asrso-at Deal, Mayl6, from ...........atinnaab Atutransa -at Gmvmsak May 14, from. ArIITIAIA.Iik PACKET-at uravema. Kay 111, f10m... = Amaarox -at Gemessod, May 16 t from -7 .. .A 4 :Wei * Mb Aoaraa-at Gramsesd, May 16, Mma Lib= Amow-at Gravesend, May 16, ham Lidicm aucs-at Gravesend. May 16, tram Jsmaloa AITAWA-Of LIVITPOO4 may 16 Bauxter-off Liverpool, Kay 16, from Mike 13•111•DIAX-at 00,14 May 14, from Galata 1 BsoLD Au-st Gravesend, May 16, from labia BRASILS PAMIR-at Gravesend, May 16, from • ' Bminilia Barrow-at Glasgow, May 15, from Savmanah BITC/011ALre-off Deal, May 15, from Caltatta Banco-at Caws, May IS from Aluanirin Comma-off the Wight, May 15 ((Galion) CHARM-dr Falmouth, May 14, from Seville Cvnamww-mGravriend, Ma 6, from Cads Cam. Fammica-at Gravesend, May 16, from Bahia Caesar- at Ormond, May 16, tram Malaga Caaanom-off Livapooi, Kay 16 Commotoas-at Liverpool, May 16, from ....11Mmoslals Myopia-at Graveoend, Ma 16, from Lisbon DATID CiAllX-at Dal, May lie from .. • Caleutla Dmia-at Shields, May 15, from Carthagena Dom-at Saloom* May 14, from .l.lshon Ennu-at Deal, May 15, from Annritios Emu. Caursiums-on the Wight, May 14. from Alsmandirla Eunt--at Gravesend, May 16, from EIISAT-at GTlVellelld, May 16, from Emma Fames: -at Graveseod, May 111, tram Egos-at Gravesend, Kay 16, from Dammam-at Livel 3ool Mor lib e r AlalS °Firt° Ftitoma-at Liverpool, May 4, Wimp ram:cis-at Deal, Ka+, from Wmtward Toaairr-liz-Nor-at ina, May 16, tmet Jim = FLIRT-aft Liverpool, or 16 Gams MID Jamm -off Dover May 15, from .Mati= GIZOIGIAMI-Off Dover, Ma 15, trout Gammas-off Haitians, May 15, from Akins Ouni-st Seaford, May 15, from -. . Gamow-at Gravesend, May 16, from ....... ..... ........... 1" Z Gams-at Gravesend, May 16, frm :ilia' I OCA11.1•11-at OrsTeseod, May 16, from Caps Osast Gm. Snits-at Cork, May 14, from .......... ...........omstantinople Marcus-off Livnp, May 16 Buhr-of Liverpool, May 16 Hourrass-at Gravesend, May 16, from ........... ls Gummi 11112 NA-st Gravesend, May 16, from Odessa Hosoca-41 Cork, May 14, faun Pfenlll Hisposoamtuas-at Milford, May 14, from. Bin 111EITA-ailiVlll/014, May 16, from. Now = 11.1211017 TA WILHILLXISA-ai UVWIIOO4 May 16, from Legborn Ham-oft IMertool, 1111 7 16 laze-at Cork, May 14, Iron „,„. .-,A--arbant; May 16, freem...............- -...- ................. tworso.o-at Deal, May 15, from Odessa lorrma--at Liverpool, May 114 . from Roma Ayres JAM AND MAILT-AT °mama, May 14, Mom Taste Jars-at Gravesend, May 16, Rem Gibraltar loearn Tmowoao -at Grimmer, May 16, 60i Palermo Imnoro--st Gravemvid, May li, from Baltimore JaxaT AND IILIT-ST Deal i May 15, Ram.....„...... Charente Josim.-at Liverpool, ltk o k from -awn Pmtina Kan litorria-at IA May 16, am larmr-at Ovarommd, y 16, from.-.- .......... L.-Amami Ltarram-M Gramma, 1471 0. Ma Iran Romwa-at Li May 16, from. Alemmilrls, C = Lacy Wanner - of Li May 16 Leon-at Gravesend, May 1 -. -...-Csvelinsa foals-at Gravesend, May 6, from Gramilmes flare-at Gravesend, May 16, from Maur-at Leith, May IS, from = Mom& Bosun -of . L e ool, flay 16 MAU ItAT-Cdr Li Ma 16 Mmucom Parma? -o May 16 MAT. PLIIITKII-IT lATINVOC May 16, from Almada lima, Qum Or Boom --ot Liverpool, May 16, Rom Dmimdam Maar as-at Gravers/. May 16, from aerate MALEALL--at Gramerokey I nni. lbom. Kuum--at Gravesend, 16, llourro-at GramesS itts l6, tremi: ... - Rio Moor min Aint-at May 11, frem___ : ... ....... Careate MALT 11101.8 T -the M Matth MIM ..... ••••••••• ......... ••• Cuba Mormon lionon-at Deal, y 1 tom .Motee NAPSTALT-at GAMMA MAT la, from Oporto Oaroa-at Gramm& May iSi mi ton _ - _Mauritius Ormarra-at Cowes, Mayl 4 , -Routh S rieste em Panama Vicroluo-at Bally, May 14, from ' Farm-aid °monad, May le. rm Poouna Hooesros--at Gravesend, May 16, from T u ß ig t in l ffacommova-at Portsmouth, May 0, from Orxio SAILED. Awned/or-from Hartlepool, May 15, to Bombay Amrr-from Plymouth, May 15, to down-from 'Arwrpooood, Mayl6, to Whoa Arix-fmn Liva_l, May 16, to Earthed ADAM SWIM-from Liverpool, May 16, to Soma Ayres Acow-from Liverpool, May 16, to Ilemadu BARBARA-from LOMOOderly, May 8, to Twk C.oataan-from Cork, May Ma l 4, to Janis Cerrito-from Drama, y 14, to .Now Took CILAL Howerrom-from Nrwport, M., May 14, 15 CASSANDRA-from Glasgow, May 15, to ..... _Amb le Cuouar-from Liverpool, Mayl6, to COMMODOIR-term Liwerpvi, May 16, to CoLowerr-from Liverpool. May 16, to CAXILLA-from Liverpool, May 16, to DAGORR-from Liverpool, May 16, to Dwous-from Liverpool, May 16 1. 16 Dolma-from Hartlepool, May 1 Oh Fernam-from Liverpool, May IS, to ILverarsizz-from Liverpool, May 111. to Your -man Livery; May 15, to Essou-from Lim 16 , to May Esau-from Shields, ay 15, to Your-from Wields, May 15, to Maar Poaciew-from Cireeweir, May 15, to Howtrooo-from Liverpool, May 16, to Hams or OAR-from Liverpool, May 16, to lizaanona-from Liver 1. May 16, to luau-from LiverpooL May 16. to Luau-from Ilvarpool, May IS, to bus-from Como, May 14, to lob-from Milford, May 14, to JOHN Booiu.v - from Plymouth, May LS Inertia-from Limpool, May 15, to Jove/ Dwooco-from Liverpool, May 16, to . KINOFIARM-frOM CORMS, May 14, to Lanirmixo-from Liv, May 16, to.. Li ay_ 15, to - Po , • Writ Alden Mud Demerara Amok* arms !Ai 349 1 1 4 1 Newrouncrma Rowland= .... „Buenas Ayes Antini .1141de OttiMal Thatwazil Market= (*Us !datums La Gwyn Crcnstarit 'AMAMI/AN—from 4'1 . 14, to Glue* LADY PElTH—from Grangemouth, May 15, to St Petersham MALCOM, DE PONZAL—from Cork, May 14, to Fans Maau sx Glom—from Greenock, May 14, to Gamma MIDDIZEON—from Cowes, May 14, to Gusyaqail Masora= Evoris—from Gravesend, May . l6, to New York MANTUA-tram Liverp ool, Mayl6, to Rotterdam MANTUA JA2m—trom iverpool, MAT 16, to M. Andrew's,N.B. MOUNT WASHING fON—from Lai - TA ay 16, W Banta MILTOMS —from Liverpool, May 6, to WWI= Nati...or—from Liverpool, May 16, to Novo Fauz—from Cork, May 14, to N u ll NAUTILUS—from Gravesend, May 16, to Falkland Lima Nowa Svsa—from Onamend, May 16, to Aram Ems ORIMITAL CU:Ml—from Gravesend, May 16, to New Unmet OCEAN—from Shields, May 15, to Copenhatea Osostox—from Liverpool, May 16, to Nana PANTHIA—from Liverpool, May 16, to Bombay Penner—from Greenosk, May 14, to Porto Rim SOPHlA—from Liverpool, May 16, to Sea Somanea—from Cork, May 14, to Balm Sao Gesso —from Dundee, May 14, to. Pernambnis frIIIANOM—frOOS Shields, May 15, to Tiros. ELlAH—from Greenock, May IS, to Iti= THllllllSiarrns—from Plymouth, May IS, to Crown& Tarrurrox—from Cowes, May 14, to Trad de Cis TRISVNIC—from Liverpool, May 16, to Constont= Tanana—from Liverpool, May 16, to WiLuoms—from LimerLek, Ma .. 14, to tit Thor Daum'—from Deal, May W. JAW/INF...from Gravesend, May 16, to W. Orsaim—from Gravesend, May 16, to W. BATLEY—tram Liverpool, May 16, to . . Zapata—from Liverpool, May 16, to ... **** ,11.otart Tom - 454 - 4 .11seaos Arne Elablort VESSIMS SPOKEN WITH. hotrin(brirg), of North Ehielde, out 38 cla3 a, March 22, 40 mile' W. Aotois SOPKIA (brig), 3S ()aye from fficilly, for Glasgow, March 7, lat. 42.34 N., ion. 10.54 W. Ammo, of Glasgow, fur Gibraltar, May 4, lat. 51, lon. 8. Acrzos, from Constantinople, for Falmouth, April 23, off Cape St. Vinceit ABR6DIIIOt, from Port Philip, for London, April 10, lat. 23, 103.38. BARBADIAN rile), Simmons, from Odeesa, May 2, lat. 39.20 N., lon. 12.30 . ; short of provisions. CAROLINS Amens, from London, for Port Phillip, April 7, lat. 0.9 lon. 21.15 W. Communes (barque), from the Coast of Africa, for Liverpool, April 19, lat. 23.26 al tun. 41.15 W. Cuomo's (brig), from London, for the Lie of France, 10 days from the Downs, laL 38.10 N., lon. 12.5 W. CAROLINI (brig), from Leaden for Jamaica, May 13, off the Lizard. CHOLURLY. for Quebec, lat. 48.42 N., lon. 13.2 W. CONYTITYTION (brig), Kay 9, lat. 48, lon. 35. EARL MURRAIN. from Liverpool, fur Bahia, April 7, lat 1 N., lon. 24. Buxom (brig), of Newcastle, May 10, out 16 days, Cape Finisterre B.E. by S., &stout 16 miles. Eta-town, of Stockton, off Almunacan, March 28. Beaton (barque), outward bound, May 11, off the Old Head of Min ato. Euzuserm, of Brixham, from Cardiff, for Naples, out 7 days, April 28, laL 39.38 N., lon. 10.49 W.; all well. DIMLY'S' (schooner), for New York, May 8,1at.49.3 N., lon. 19.30 W. FRANCONIA (ship), of and from Baltimore, for Liverpool, April 13, LL 38, lon 74. Gemunoo, of Yarmouth, 10 days from Gibraltar, April 27, lat. 40.43 N., lon. 14 W. (immix (brig), from Cardiff, 39 days, March 22,40 mike W. of Halts. GIROROIANA, from Falmouth, for Trieste, lat. 44 N. ton. 10. Hurnicasnuto, from Bonny, for Liverpool, April 1, on the Equator. Dew, from Lisbon, for Plymouth, 8 days out, Kay 8, lat. 42. HENRY lADAY. from Liverpool, May 8, fat. 45, lon. 15. HARMONY, May 8, lat. 46, lon. 43. James, of Plymouth, from Constantinople, April 22, off Cape St, Vincent. 'ARK AND MAR; of and from London, May 3, 1at.44 N., lon. 11 W. lass, from St. Helena, for London, April 18, lat. 22, 10D. M. Liter ROWENA, from Alexandria, for Liverpool, Kay 13, 80 miles W.B.W. of Scilly. LIANDER. from Grthagna, April 20, off Malaga. LADY Nswoottoron, from Constantinople, lat. 43.16, lon. 10.42 W. LIVIRPOOL (packet ship), 18 hours from New Tort, for Liverpool, April 22, Kighlands of Neverslnk , W.N.W., 130 miles. Loa, from Liverpool for Bombay, April 2, lat. 2.45 8., lon. 22.41 W. Loan s' (bat que), from Port Adelaide, April 25, lat. 35.42 N.,10n. 40.30 W. LADY MONA (brig), Comings, from Liverpool for Buenos Ayes, April 7, Ist. 21 N., lon. 22.20 W. Maar Gamuts, from Moulmein for Londeat, Jan. 22, lat. 7.10 S., lon. 84.09 E., very crank, and chart handed. Katemsosem DoroLss, off the Lizard, May 12. MAU/MICR (brig), from Penzance for Quebec, May 1, lat. 42,30 N., Ica. 28.18 W. MART Emma (brig), of Shields, for Quebec, May 9, lat. 49.54 N., lon. 9.10 W. Ilaaosarr (brig), of Newcastle, March 17, staring to the eastward, lat. 35.90 N. 1, 17.30 E. 'Lute WARD ship), from Liverpool for New Orleans, April 7, off Cape Antonio. Maar Illircusrox, front Sunderland for Quebec, April 28,14 days out, lat. 48 N., law. 24 W. MARY, from New Calabar for Liverpool, March 9, LL 1 8., lon. Mexican PACIERT, from Smyrna, 72 days out, all well, May 8, lat. 49.19 N., lon. 10.35 W. remast, from Loodon,•April 5, lat. 1, lon. 20. Nas from Liverpool for Bombay, May 9, 4 days out, lat. 46.6, leal. 13.43. NIOBR (ship), Thomas, from New Orleans for Liverpool, April 3, lat. 23.37, 100. 83.52. Onto, from Newcastle for Memo, Mar 3, lat. 40.18 N., lon. 10.50 W. PILTRONELLA (barque), 8 days from St. IThes, May 7, lat. 42.34 N., lon. 10.54 W. pwatAtto, with mangers on board, outward bound, April 8, lat. 44 N., lon. 21.30 W. PanciLia (barque), from Brazils for Liverpool, May 5, lat. 41.27 N., lon. 19.8 W. ROYAL SOLPRZRDIYA, ft= London for Aden, March 29, 40 days out, LL 40 N., lon. 20.36 W. HORRRT Bran (barque), from London for Van Diemen's Land, all well, Kay 6, lat. 47.40 N., lon. 9.50 W. Ron, from Alexandria, April 26, off Cape St. Vincent. Smarms, from Licata for Belfast, April 29, off Cape de Gott Saar; from Constantinople for Cork, May 2, 70 days out, lat. 42, lon. 11. Brags. from Constantinople, April 28, off Malaga. SPARTAN (British ship), Fisher, from Liverpool for Savannah, 42 days, March 31, lat. 24.50, lon. 60. Semolina Mayl 1, lat. 48 N., lon. OW. Sorer, fro m Gallipoli for Falmouth, May 8, lat. 41, lon. 10. TALLYHO (schooner), from Liverpool fir the Mediterranean, May 3, lat. 41.20 N., lon. 12.20 W. TRATILLIR (brig), of Newas In, from Constantinople for Cork, GO days, April 27, off Cape St. Vincent. Mauna from Malaga for Cardiff, May 50, IM. 49, lon. 9' TWn: l • 4 red7l4B, from New Orleans for Liverpool, April I, lat. 27. , lon. 89. Zusoma, from Liverpool, May 4, lat. 43.49 N., lon. 17.30 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BROWN.—May 14, at Bo ley-terraee. Anorell.etreet, the wife of S. Brown, Esq., of 11.M.'s Ordnance, Tower, et a son. BROWNE.—May 9, at Merlin, Waterford, the wife of S. Browne, Eeq., M.D., of a son. SOULE.—May 13, at St. John's-hill, Battersea, the wife of the Bev. J. M. Soule, ors eon. WILKIN.—May 15, at Am M. Wilkie, Esq., of • son. Pentonville, the wife of T. MARRIAGES. --- BECIIER—PRINSEPy 15, at Trinity Church, Chelsea, Cant. S. U. Becker, 61st Bengal Ni.. to AtlgUata Lowy, daughter of the late A. Primo/P. E 13 eug al BELL—STRATFORIL-31ay 15, at St. John's, Notting-bill, by the Rev. W. Boldsworth, ALA., B. Bell. Eaq., of Newmatio ott ,True, Jessie Mos, record daughter of Lieut. Stratford, R.N., of Not. 1114- 11111 . WAGNER —BAFFERY.—May 15, at Bt. George's, B apmy, Ilr• G. Wagner. of Upper Charlotte refit, Vitzeopequare, to letitta Sarah, third daughter of the late Major Peary, formerly of Down beat, Norfolk. DEATHS. BOOKEIL—May 13, at Guildford, C. Soaker , Esq., a magistrate Ayr that borough, aged 71. BOWNAS.—May 13, at Thorp Arch. Yorkabire, B. IL Bonus, Env aged BURN 71Ma7 13, at Edinburgh, P. Burn, Esq., Commander, Wt., liii at. - .. . - • BURROWS.—Wak 13, at the lima, Corkham, Berke, William Arm. mood eta of the late l. W. Barrows, Eq., aged 22. WILIGHT.—Stay 12, at Oreatord Bank. mar Wrexham. Wm* wile et W. Wright, Pay PMhd anartilbod bi WILLIAM ItP HAL.% et No fo llmab e.au ar a t i t draft, tat CUT W ! Landau. at themes, IT la the pesokoot et tattleaL—Tsa i attaT. Ras T. DM Hamburg Holland Lisbon Sydney, N.B.W India vil Southampton ladia viii Marseilles Boston and Halifax Maxim and Savannah West India Brasil t Mai 25 May 28 May 23 May 22 May 22 May 28 I i /