The Express. — London, England, 1849-05-29 00:00:00

aut• rimmit matter • the smaller being the more nutritive. A large Swede ecustains 110 grains, end a small one oaly 99 pales of intuitive matter, the I irrer Swede beiag the more astride,. The quantity of nutritive matter in the MN variety of the turnip vanes: in white tuniipe from 8 to 13 per east., amid in the yeLow tamp from Ile to 17 per mat.; no that 20 tons of cue crop may be as feeding se 30 tons el ametlbev; which Is aa important fact, and may account for the discrepancies experienced by lumen is reedier Meek A good mop of Swede:tersipe weighs from 30 to 36 as i a is ecr imperial ern. . A good crop of yellow tannin w from 30 toS2 tees per imperial aim .. A good Filleting globe turnips weighs from 30 to 40 tams per im mix. A bushel of tansies weighs from 42 he. to 46 . . The nutritive matter eentaised ht ma imperial am of tureips is rest. la • crop of 20 toss, or 43,000 lbs., Aare are 900 lbs. of thick or woody fibre; 4,00014. of starch eager gem, 670 lbs. el gluiest, 130 lbe. of fat or oil, and SOO lbs. et saline matter. Urals*, homy be oho rvsd la the table of &sepia, contain • very large proportion of water and this enhancing the met of tramport, makes it almost nem.- my to have them oesawased en the spot when they ere grown. . . . A yams Leicester sheep may be supposed ie eat 23 lbs., and an older Doe 38 .In. of turnips per day during the winter half year. se 180 days ; sada young black head sheep 18 he, and as *Wens 28 lbs. per day fat e sans, timr.. . . The usual *nowise:et* at a crop of 30 tons of turnips in the winter half year, or 180 days, is 16 young and 8 old Leicester sheep, and 20 young and 10 old black thesd sheep per acre. In niskier this last estimate the state of the crop should be taken into consideration, a dose crop of small yellow or white turnips takes longer time to sionsunte than a bulkier crop el larger turnips ; but a asp of Imp. Swedes, though thin ea the ground, will take • longer time to consume than a clover crop of small roots. An ex will eat about • ten of wail), every k. A two-year gild short-horn ox will tionsum• 26 tons, and • thrse-year-old SO toss of turnips ia 180 dap. The smaller breeds of cattle @maw It es. Let as next parse* that important breech of farm ktg, fleck management, into Mr. Stephens'ssocooddivi mon, opting practice. This is an anxious time for the stock firmer, with his breeding flock; but here as elsewhere in husbandry, care and foresight will me dially command ruccess. He or: — Before the season of lambing arrives the shepherd should have a smell paddock of as. or two aerie, or, when them is no paddock, a sheltered corner of a ram field of small sin, ereeveniently situated as near the stesdiog as possible. fenced sound with nets, sad fitted up with sheds, made of hurdles, set op in the most sheltered pert, against • wall or hedge, and listed in the inside and comfortably roofed with straw. Bach s tr aw sheds form most comfortable plans of refuge for awes that lamb in the night, or have lambed la the day, and require protection I' rots frost, snow, rain, or cold in the sight, until the ewes are p. rfectly recovered hem lambing. and the Labe nifaciendy strong to bear the weather in the open field. . . . . The bat mode of manaree ewes for retries good lambs, is to keep them in fair condition until they have imbed, after which they should has e the beet grass the farm will afford. New gram always produces abundance shank, and it is reedy eerlier than old. In ease of snow 'covering the ground in spring, when the ewes are heavy le lamb, they should get a few turoips and plenty of hay— skim bay, if peedb—natil the grounder again clear ; but fa *pea weather I. winter there is nothing better for them this gram which had been kept rough kr the purpose in autos& Wane confined on the lambing gr,und the ewes should have turnips and hay to support them ; bc fere lambing and after lambing nothing is better than cabbage or kale, and in lieu • little &leak* will encourage ths asoessary discharges and purification of the womli. New gnus also *roster niedieinally on the system of the ewe With respect to the increarm of sheep Mr. Stephens says : In regard to the yield of lambs of the Cheviot breed, it is sensidered a favourable result to rear a lamb for each ewe; with S itith Downs a little more; and with black-fseed ewe, *Moen lambs out of the more of ewes is perhaps as favour able h Cheviots yield • few pairs, South Downs • few more, 'block howl very Sew ; and bait the number of Leicester wee should have tide lusts. This shows the value of Leicester sheep, and though it may be true that they sometimes require rather more attention during lambing than the more active breeds, this arises only from their superior aptitude to fatten. Against this the farmer can have no difficulty in guarding his breeding tam Eis remarkable that Mr. Stephens in his communication takes no notic3 of the Gloucester or Cotswold sheep, now daily making their way into all our English dis tricts ; indeed, our Leicester flecks are very generally receiving infusions if Gloucester bloo& And a alight, not to say alighting, reference to this valuable breed is made in the Quarterly article to which we have alluded. Both writers are best acquainted with Scotch husbandry, and therefore naturally prefer the hardy and mountain breeds of cattle and sheep with which they are best acquainted ; but though Scotland is ahead of England in general cultivation, we en the south of the Tweed are far in advance with regard to stock. But this distinction and its causes would require mare space for its consi deration than we can on the present occasion afford. A GAIMaWPIRSECUTION. TO TSB RIDITOZ OP THI EXPRESS. am the nos of a gentlemen residing on his Own estate in this county (Leicestershire), and, as the owner and occupier of this property, my father gave me a satire:: authority to shoot hare; upon any pottier! of his Loci, pursu ing to the intent act of parliament. Such authority wit duly registered ; and, acting upon it, I, on the 23rd of November last, was in a field of my father's, where I shot at a hare, which imme diately ran taut an adjcioing close, in the occupation of a farmer in the neighbourhood, and fell into a ditch on the opposite side of the close. I thereupon fetched the hare which was quite dead—previously. however, observing the precau tion to leave my gun behind me in my father's field for the express purpose of avoiding any appearance of trespassing in search of game. On retuning I saw and spoke to a person who hail formerly occupied ecotone belonging to my father, who, for sufficient reasons, gave him notice to quit; trig result of which was that ho frequently afterwards expreswd to my self and third parties his determination to he revenged. In a few days after shooting the hare an information was laid against me by an attorney of Atherstone, who had the rig'it of shooting over the close, and I was served with • summ-ns under the hand of a county magistrate to appear on the 6:b of December last before the petty sessions at Market Bosworth. The information was laid under the 30th see. of 1 & 2 Winless IV. o. 32, for trespassing on tie 23rd of November upon the " Barn Close" before-men- Ironed in search of game. I appeared to this summons, whirl was dismissed, each piety paying his own pests. Immediately on the imeinsion of the heir lag, the attorney stated is apes then his determination not to allow the nutter to rest deem but that he should lay the facts et the ease Delos the of taxes for the distries, whist threat I believe he naiad into execution, but without swam On the 26th of December he applied to the petty MISMiIaS at Atherstene (to which bench he was clerk) foe a fresh MNA= against me for precisely the same offence, and upon pewthely the same information ; but his application was, ea I have been informed, refused on the ground that the me had been substantially heard, and die maimed. Notwithstanding, however, this refusal, he made a third exactly similar application, on the same information, to • magistrate at the petty sessions at Nuneaton (to which bench he was also clerk), but that gentleman objected to grant the summons on the same ground as it had been refused at Athentone. Os this, aaother magistrate who was pretest, but who had been silent during the appli cation, obeerved—" Wall, then, I will grant the summons " (or words to the ease effect), which he did, although he was one of the magistrates who heard the first summon, at Mar ket Bosworth, and was thus, of his own knowledge, fully aware of what there took place. On the same day the inde fatigable attorney applied lee and obtained a third summons against me, under another section of the act, for "unlaw fully using a gun for the purpose of killing pine," and on the 10th of last January, both these summonses came on for hearing at Market Bosworth. The first was again dismissed, and, as to the second, after a consultation dome length, the bench agreed to con vict me in the penalty of Is., thus pretty clearly showing that in its judgment the ease was one of an extremely trivial nature. One magistrate refused to concur is the conviction. Notwithstanding all this, the prosecutor in open court spiel declared his intention to communicate with the sur veyor duxes, with a view to obtaining a surcharge ; and shortly afterwards I was served with notice of surcharge in double the amount of the game certificate duty under the acts of parliament in that behalf ; and I hove since ascer tained that the attorney and prosecutor thought proper to prefer to Sir George Grey certain charges against • magic. title who had decidedly dimwitted from my being convicted in the several investigations of the case ; but the right hon. baronet, after an attentive consideration of that gen tleman's answer, has entirely exonerated him. I should also state that upon a memorial presented by me to the commissioners of stamps and taxes, praying for a re =lesion of the penalty upon the surcharge, they have re mitted the game. The above statement does not need any further comment on ay part, and I therefore leave you and the public at large to draw your own inferences.—l am, air, Your very obedient and obliged servant, THOS. EDMUND GEARY. Atherton, near Atherstone, May 16. IRELAND. Duertx, MAY 21?. There is in the 7Vpperary Vindicator a harrowing account of the eviction, it is said, of 500 him= be ings from Toomavara, the property of Mr. Massey Dawson. The Nenagh Guardian, a conservative 3oarsal, gives the numbers at 576. It a pp ear that Mr. Dawson never got any re:V oil a:2 Toomavars, and that the village wu a e for all the evicted tenantry of the neighbouring estates. He has Bog levelled the whole village, but intends to re• bad it. This eviction, on such an enonnou scale, will cause a vast deal of disunion and amtroversy as to the real facts. Mr. Massey Dawnes father we. formerly M. P. for Limerick, and was Gee of the supporters of the late Earl of =who used to boast tha named the Ihr Cork, Ti , and tick counties. Th e untlnew of l[r , l isaey Dawns by Chief Baron O'Orsdy at an election, excited, it was said. Lord Dios ston so powerfully that he b‘came a lunatic. It is as for the Vindicator and other popular prints to de:him sgainst the landlords, but their condit'on is almost hopeless, and unless they make some effort to clear their estates of tenants who do cot pay, they must prepare for the workhouse themselves. --- The Lister agitation against the rate in aid all ends in smoke. Last week there) was a great public veering of the chairmen and guardians of the Oster unions, and the idea cf active opposition to the Rate in Aid Bill was entirely given up, and the agitators contented themselves with protesting against it. So ends a moat ridiculous agitation. Ennicrition proceeds with energy. The Limerick Chruntek says that the quick demand for berths in the emigrant ships bodes no good for the landlords. It le much feared test, after the early harvest, many 41 the farmers would (hemp with the rents to Ame rica. Some instances are cited by the Limerick paper of great di.hor.erty amongst the tenant , y. Church robberies are very common through the country. There were several cases of sa-rilege at the Skibbereen sessions, in West Cork, and uwards of 400 crown oases brought before the court. Such facts attest the misery of the population more than words can describe. Twelve months sines the deposits in the Cork Sa vings Banks amounted to 400,0001. In consequence of the panic alma the security of such establishments the deposits have declined to 264,0001. LORD MONTEAGLE AND HIS LABOURERS. In consequence of a violent outrage committed upon the household and person of Mr. Loughlin Sharpe, a steward of Viscount Honingle, at Mount Trenchard, his lordship has suspended all the useful works upon his property, and transmitted the following address to Cu ccnoemed : " TO THE LABOURERS AND OTHERS IN THE PARTAKES Or LOVGEILL, fiIIANAOOLDIN. AND ROBRETSTOWX.—A barbarous and unchristian outrage has been committed upon an honest and unprotected man, charged with the conduct of meat works, undertaken by me with the sole object of less ening the sufferings of the poor in a time of calamity. This crime was perpetrated at the very hour fixed for prayer to God, and the *fleet of the cruelty was an unoffending stranger. It was perpetrated, too, at a time when every heart was bound to be grateful to the Almighty for the removal of the scourge of cholera, which, but for the Divine mercy, might have swept away the people in thousands. In the better times of Ireland, religious feelings, as well as the hospitable kindness of the Inch heart, would have ' rude each a crime impossible. The criminals who have been concerned is this abash- able radius are known to God, and may, and I hope will, yet be discovered and punished by man. Lock round your neighbourhood and , ompare your past condition during these years of scarcity • ith that of Skibbereen, IE , notate, and Seariff, where hundreds have perished, and where the corpses have laid unburied. Is an attempt to murder an unprotected granger, whom only off nee was the desire to act honestly by his employer, a fitting return for the efforts made to provide you employment, and thus to keep you from destitution ? I am compelled, meat reluctantly, to break up my works and dismiss all the labourers. I cannot carry on employ ment where it produces bloodshed and crime. For this it is not I, hut the criminals wlto so brutally treated Mr. Sharpe, who are answerable. If you lose the wages which were distributed among you, if yin are left withcut the work which I had lard out for year benefit, it is those (Theism's, whoever they may be, who are responsible for your sufferings. They must, and will be, brought to jus tice, and punished for their misdeeds. You all know the number of Irishmen who seek and find employment in this country and in Scotland. How loudly would you condemn the acts of a gang of anemias who should, in this country, break into the house of an industrious Irishman, and in flict cruel wounds on himself and on his wife at the time he wee going to his devoion. Ac's like this will make your name abhorred in every country on earth. You wil be repelled from America and from Aus'ralla, as well as hunted down in Europe. Have you ever known those who commit or connive at these mimes come to good ? The sen tences of judges and the verdicts of juries will answer the question. You tarn away from you the hearts of those who neck your good; you indispese them from finding medicine for put sickness, education for your children, labour for the able-bodied, end industry for yur wives and daughters. You prevent them from assisting others to join their relatives who are prosperous and happy emigrants abroad. Above all—when you compare a barbarous act like this with the principles of a holy religion, which teaches you to do good to all men, and to love your neighbour as yourelf ; when you call in mind how contrary is such conduct to the lessons taught you by the pious and good clergymen of our parishes, will indeed find reason for shame and sorrow. A curse will be brought on your land. It is with grief I write this letter ; I am ashamed to meet men in the street who ask me whether it is /ramble that eo unprovoked and cruel a aim can have been committed in a neighbourhood where, though the people were poor and in distress, I still considered them to be hoemt good Irishmen, losing their country, and true to their religious duties. " MormfAcui. AN EVIC I lON SCENE. [Prom the Tipperary Vindicator.] If was a pi trona spectacle on Thursday, in the midst of the pouring rain, to see children led by their parents out from their houses into the street, to see mothers kneed down on the wet ground and holding th , it children up to heaven, brie relief from the Almighty, sod strength to en dure their afflictions. The cries of 'bereaved wcmen and men running half frantic through the streets or cowering from the rain end wind under the shelter of their poor fur niture piled confusedly about, were affec' lug in the extreme. To see amid all this misery ten or twelve burly ruffians from Nenegh assailing the houses with crow-bare, and to bear their cries of exultation as a wall yielded to their as. smith or a roof tumbled down with a crash, the spectator should be callous that could avoid being greatly affteed by Ns scene. It was altogether as deploreble a spectacle as I have eve r beheld. But let me give you a detailed account of the day's proceedings. Having heard that the work of ejectment was again put off from Wednesday, I proceeded from Neaagh at an early hour on Thursday morning, and arrived in Toomevara at nine o'clock. The sub-sheriff's deputy, Mr. Samuel Game, was there before me, sad Mr. Charles O'Dell, of the police, with about 40 of the constabulary. The scene as I passed through the western end of the village will not soon be sewed from my recollection. The entire range of houses from the cross at the Rev. Mr. Messily, P.P.'s house to M. Hill's mockoffice, had been tumbled down;and all were roofless with the exception of three. The wretched creatures who bad inhabited them were sitting on the road alongside their little effects, or were busied erecting buts with the timber of the roof against the ditch at the opposite side of the road. Sow of them huts, or shanties, were erected,and here they were huddled In groups. Beds, bedclothes, plea, boxes, chain, and tables lay scattered about in dire confusion. It was scarcely ;Possible for one to peas without being blinded by the clouds of soot and dust. Heaps of sooty black straw obstructed the way, and several small can were loading with the timber on the roofs, whilst others were rolling away in different directions. The inhabitants of this part of the village, I understood, were tenants of a Mr. Long, and had thrown down their houses by arrangement, in anticipation of the*sheriff's arrival, as I heard they were promised the timber and thatch. Passing en through the village, I reached the upper end, or Chure.hwreet, where the sub. sheriff's deputy, some police, John Donohue, the driver ow the estates, and a posse of bailiffs, had already commenced the work of ejecting the wretched people from their houses. Only two houses were taken down in this street ; twelve families were turned out, and the doors secured by driving staples into the jambs. The way was covered with furni ture and beds ; and many of the wretched czeaturee, as they staggered about the road, poured out sad lamentations, and showed feebleness and extreme misery. They made loud complaint of want to the sheriff's man, Mr. Clasen, by whom they were referred to the relieving officer, Mr. O'Leary, who was present, and who, he stated, should re lieve their wants, or get them shelter in the poor-house, if they could Sad ao saw Ilene ef refuge. Poising out of Churth4leeet. the party ef Wills seemed what is called the Main-steeet, where, limbs gemi through the usual legal formality of taking pommies el NOM untenanted houses, still more pitiable eeraNwON prematal Ikea I had witnessed in either of the two kraftlarialltfais. Some of the houses Is this street coMaineil bar eel lye familiar, all In great destitution ; they were someely half clad, and many of them bad apparently got up hem their miserable pallets of straw to go out on the road aid lay their bodies in the dash. In one instance a wretched lo ok ing creature named Gleeson, with gaunt and fleshle's jaws, and of most unnatural in and hideous wildness, was pushed from the house by the bailiffs, greedily devouring some repulsive looking eaboisaar like paste from a metal pot which he held in his arma. The goer type of humanity, as he grasped the vessel which em- Mined his disgusting meal, looked a perfect tenon of King Famine. !Mks engaged in the tomato at this side of the street a sound of the • of windows was heard higher up, when the bailiffs bad not yet arrived. I repaired to the spit the noise proceeded from, and perceived a strong and estble bolting men carryiag articles of furniture out of a hem whisk woe painted neatly, and pre sented an air of isemhee in emporium with the other houses in the village, TM mem Seed sad lookiag around at the Waiters pal Wilds the dee r, he caught up a hammer, sad esmummai making the wfwiews, from which, however, be dodstad ea We wain up of Mr. deem and the attendant WNW He add Wanly, and minim to the crowd made a lasesatales eempialat He held a bake hones and six acres of laid, sal NW he wee doing well la the world. While mualMs he wet else& a blow oa the month by a basher email Disebee, when lds house, I understand, was in turelol. A shout waslims mind, several sea rushed forward, sa be h Mss, sad the enlist was likely to terminate dime aware it set he the bawdiness of ohs polka. A Hula this, at ths lose eta mils asses& Brides*, a 'WI sera sera* leek pins. The hems was a essolieltild 'Steams of two Mails high, the windows will sad babe Biking sad kis wide lath dad mairrim. dew la issm The IMMO held a dad hi her areas, sad a litlb sem bre bold roultrir. The anima she oriel Wisely. As the buildipprembeillhdisee palled I WWI M. sod, throwing limit ea kis Mee maimed, while the Isere seureal isms bb dads sad Ws Wart bused 'Sib sektiletisa ci Woos sr—bers his wife threw het saws woad Won, estrattod Wm sot to mos, sad kasallag dews handl ea the wet sad bolding Mr alba uteri buses ohs said, ! Fs r glia, do set tens, bet bilis& el is sad as &Siren THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 29, 1849. pristine the peat God to forgive them." I saw on many rough wages the traces of deep emotion. Brielane was running about in a state of diatrection, bitterly complaining None of the houses from the corner to this house of Met lane's were levelled ; bat a little beyond Brislane's Fethard street colameness, and as soon as the party ente h r:d ha on d be t a s street a body of twelve bailiffs from Nensgh, w is a house up to this period, came up, each carrying a erow-bar, and the work of levelling here commenced, with an extraordinary coolness en the part of the bailiffs. Three or four of them would Whet at a corner of a house, and by • few well directed strokes of the crow dislodge a quote, when the wall generally tumbled in an exceedingly brief short spaces of time. Their faces, when they were a short time at work, became so begrimed and blackened with the den, that they looked quite horrible. Four hovels at the commencement of Fethard-street were razed in an in credibly short owe. Another hones remained to be demo lished, and the NOM were about applying crow bars to the walls, when it being mid that's wretched man named Bcoth was Weide suable to leave his bed, Mr. Gamin entered, and a sight of the meet harrowing description presented itself to hh ern The poor creature lay on a wretched straw pallet in the cocoa, Ids fees and limbs were swollen, and he was scarcely able to articulate a word from excessive debility. Mr. Gases gave him a shilling, and appointed him " care taker" of the beam for a week, perceiving that the inevitable cousequenee of throwing him out, would be instant death. Here the rola, which had been falling all day, increased violently. I left the scene for a short time to see the cam dition of the people in other pens of the village. It was heartrending, absolutely terrific. To describe the con trivaaces resorted to is order to ward off the "pelting of the pitiless storm," would be an median task. Chairs were arranged in squares, quilts, sheets, and pieces of old convene were stretched on poles; wigwams were thus formed under whose covering the poor creatures were seated, com pletely saturated with the rain which fell through the flimsy awning overhead nearly as plentifully as it did from the akin without. Ass's ears and turf baskets were also upturned, and rave shelter to IKONS of half-clad wretches. I again proceeded to Fetkani-street. The bailiffs bad gone up on the Basxside, where they were at my departure, and having demolished two or three houses, were now en gaged at the opposite side. I subjoin tho names and families of the persons evicted. I could not ascertain the exact amount of those whom it is intended to furnish other dwellings to; but I am told on good autherity that !selections have been made which give occasion to very bad feelings. Anxious to do my duty impartially and with candour to all parties, I made the most rigid inquiries cm this head, and am enured by most reliable authority that the persons to be taken in must be conMderably less than thiry families. [The reporter here gives a list of the name., the numbers of each family, &e., evicted—the aggregate amounting to five honored and eight human Wisp. He then proceeds, and. describing • particular locality called Pound-street n this street a great many more persons were rendered Iscuseless than appears by the report. I could get no accurate account of the Raines of the lodgers in each house, but was told that at least one and sometimes two fossilise, along with the nominal occupant's family, resided in each. Beyond the end of Pound-street, on the road leading to Greene, some eight or tea houses, innabited by some families of the Ityans', were also, I am told, demolished. But I had not time to premed to the spot, and make personal observations. Taking into consideraton the number of lodgers which the houses contained in addition to the recognised tenants, and of which I could get no accurate return, I should suppose that the entire number turned out of their houses on Thursday would ' reach 160 families, of 600 individuals. Of this number, I could learn that about thirty families, or, on an average of four to each family, about 120 persons were to be allowed other dwellings in the village. Si that 480 persons or 120 families would thus appear to be thrown on the " waves of ' the world," as some of the unfortunate people themselves stated it. I have now only to add that in the drawing up of ' this report, and in collecting the facts I have herein stated, I was influenced solely by a desire to do even justice to all parties. Before I close this lengthy report, I deem It only an, to Mr. Denis M'Carthy, the middle landlord of Church ' street, Maimstreet, and a great part of Fethard-street, to stars, that on his appearance among his former tenants, the protestations of gratitude the poor creatures poured out to I him were unbounded. I saw several kneel on the wet street and call down blessings cn his head for the indulgetoe he had shown while exercising the functions of landlord over them. Night was falling as the sheriff's deputy, with his attendants, had taken poas,ssion of the last house in Pound street. I won't attempt to describe what was indescribable —the saithhithrowing condition of the poor wretches in the wigwams at the time I was leaving Toomevara (8 o'clock in the evening). No pen could pourtray in its true colours the fearful honors of the picture." MUSIC. GERMAN OPEItA.—DRURYLANE. "Die Zauberfiiife," one of the latest of Mozart's works, was produced here yesterday evening. The Magic Flute is the opera which he composed in 1791, the year of his death, for his old acquaintance Schickancler, who particularly requested that Mozart , in preparing it, though to might, to a certain extent, consult the connoisseurs and his own glory, should pay especial ar.d hiding regaard to "that class of persons who are not Judges of good music ;" the latter being the class, it would appear, who patronised Herr Schickaneder's theatre. The composer so far consulted the taste of Schickareder, as to strike out whole somes that displeased him, and it is probably owing to this complaisance that the opera falls short of one's expectations. " Although," says Mr. Holmes, his able biographer, " Mozart availed him self largely of the . permission to write for the con noisseur in the priest music and other movements of the work; yet there is every now and then a sacrifice to the vulgar, and the parts incessantly applauded by the public were but little to his own taste. The contrast between the high solemnity of some parte of the Zauberfiiite and the farcical levity of others, ren ders this opera lees delightful to the musician than it might have been." The king was filled by Herr Former, whose deep tones are exactly adapted to the character ; Herr Babrdt is the Tamino, and Herr Breuer, whom we confess our favourite in the open, the Papaqeno, a part quits in Mozart's most cham paigny Figaroman vein. The Queen of the Night was impersonated by Mademoiselle Von Romani, a lady with a voice of most extraordinary power, in its peculiar character, but scarcely as pleasing as it is remarkable. Madame Marlow's agreeable manner and voice did ample justice to the characterofPamina. Then was a crowded home. PRINCESS'S THEATRE. A new opeia, --- citlieseriO:ientlitanial order, was produced at this theatre last evening, the title of which was " The Deserter," a name suggestive of the plot, though perhaps somewhat wide of the incidents. Enrico (Mr. Weiss), a young mountsineer•soldier, has been absent on his military duties for a year from his native villsge ; he is expected home, and a hoax, in the shape of a surprise, is got up by some of his 1 village friends, who dress out his betrothed, Louisa (Mdlle. Nan), in bridal habits, and, just as he ap proaches his home, a procession is formed, and the apparent bride and her bridegroom are observed by him to enter the church for the purpose of being married. Giovannina (Miss Poole), a young village maiden, waylays the wan derer, and tells him that what he feared was true, and that his betrothed has wedded another. The absurd and cruel jest has the full effect which the truth would have produced, and the returned soldier rushes off into the mountains, in order to throw himself from a precipice, when he is arrested by a patrol of guards, and accused of desertion, which, being wearied of his life, he admits : be is taken back to the village, where consternation at the re suit of the stupid practical joke prevails ameart the peasants ; he then learns too late the nature of the frolic, but he cannot undo his own self-accusation, and consequently is conveyed to prison to await the punishment for desertion, which is death. The second act is only the sequel to the incidents above detailed, consisting of an affecting scene i n th e military prison, and the preparations for shoot ing a deserter, a consummation which is happily averted by the exertions of Louisa, and the curtain falls on the happy and now to be united lovers. The commonplace nature of this plot did not prevent the piece from meeting with a cer tain degree of 'access, owing to the neat ness of Mdlle. Nau's execution of same of the airs, and the excellence of the 'ornery and the miss en scene. The music was by Luigi Ricci, one of the tamest of Bellini's imitators, and as it is hardly worth while to break a fly upon the wheel, or to criticise according to the severe canons, trifles such as the t. presen We shall dismiss the deserter with the observation, that its production offers another proof of the zeal with which Mr. Maddox caters for the public in his capacity as manager of this pleasing theatre. DRAMA. ARLEY% The " spectacle " at this tlaWatze list evening wee wonky of the best days of the Dummy ummelemo k e. Ta s subject was skilfully molested, esempris semen; ewe" I. 'sal _every pia mantel milk tdi mei 'esougb,aed dm euriosity, sad eisseleate te= pride. The proper= Amley's is, demi% wryer plies wise C( and asmesf= s he plies ma km air rge looked upon as a criticism. I. the nee it was the shadow of a =ind e time we attempted to catch it either the &kis robed la m in a body to impetrate some kora atrocity on MOW subjerts, male or female ; or else the British commenced forming thou hollow mimes, which they have planted with so many laurel', and firing at a rate that banished ev« ry ides from the mind save a i ring impression of powder and ball. Nevertheless the en got on exceedingly well without • plot—so much se, we would recommend the dramatists of the establishment to give themselves no more trouble on that score. Let them give the audience, as they did lut night, striking tableaux, quantities of ed and bine fire, with a sharp !UMW@ every five minutes to stand in the plies of dialogue, and there is *0 doubt but that the saf eness will go away as delighted as they did from the doge of Meehan. The einberWm at Gravesend was fint-rato, in trod ning an entirely new effect, for the stop being quite too small to oceosentedate the overwhelming force intended for the capture of the fully* the sacred circle, the domain of Widdicomb, was invaded, and the troop, horse, foot, and artillery, " pioneers and all," marched right across to the wonder and admiration of the audience. Next came, in due time, the storming of Ifoultan, excellently managed save that some of the British soldiers who were hurled from the ramparts bled a peat deal of sawdust,. then the bivouac, and lastly, the crowning victory of (lowest. It will be gratifying to the admirers of Lord Gough to know that nothing could have been more iodate and cautious than hie lordship's cinduct on this occasion. The advise he gave to a confidential serjeant on the amount et luggage he ought to carry was quite paternal, and was clenched by the pro ductionsof his own wardrobe in a pocket handkerchief, accord ing to the most approved Napier recipe. We were at fins under the impreesion that the incident was intended as a joke, but the solemn mode of its introduction showed that it was a ge nuine appeal to military patriotism and British self-denial. The piece concluded with a gorgeous grouping occupying the whole stage, with Britanrua at the top, and the whole establishment biped and quadruped, picturesquely arranged, below, with a sufficient quantity of pyrotechnic appliances to give to the whole the proper brilliancy and effect. It is hardly necessary to add, that the piece was a decided mu cus from beginning to end. The action was rapid, hardly time to prime and load between the scenes; there were no long speeches ; and the incidents being familiar to every one, it is not to be wondered at that its repetition was an nounced amid the deafening chests of one of the most crowded audiences we have ever seen at Astley's. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. CAMBItDOI.—Mr. Archibald Sandeman, of Queens' Col lege, calls our attention to a paragraph relating to it, which appeared in the Daily News of the 14th. Mr. Sandeman says—" I believe I am the mathematical tutor referred to. I should sufficiently answer the correspondent wko commu nicated the article by simply denying that the person to whom he refers was my pupil. But, to prevent any ambi unity in the matter, I may state that in the capacity of col lege tutor I occasionally give private militant* to men whom 1 vinsider likely to reap advantage therefrom, and who, by reason of limited means or on other accounts, are prevented from having private tutors. In this way I did help the indi vidual referred to, in common with other men of his year, but in no other way." Mr. Sandeman is anxious that this ezplanation should go forth to the public. PREPTAMINTB.—Rev. J. Barre, to the Consolidated Rectories of Great and Little Thomism's, Suffolk, dio. Nor wich, 4971. with residents,; natron, Lord Henniker. Rev. it AITILIN. to Pendeen P. C., St. Just, Cornwall, dio. Exeter, 1301. ; patron, the bishop of the diocese. Rev. Josue Lluonne, to the Vicarage of ewes Du. NAVAL. ADMIRALTY, MAT MATES.— Simnel Twyford to Victory,. M. S. L. Perla to Ocean. MIDSHIPXlll.—Nieholas Tumour and William F. Ructon to Superb; Cbarles Woodman, A. J. Daniel and Reginald Pun* to Victory ; D. M. Campbell and A. F. Marls Caui, to Castor ; E. J. IAWSOII and A. H. W. Battle Comb*, to Hastings; William Templer, to Impregnable; F. Fletcher, to Dragon ; Henry Moore, to Caledonia. NAVAL CADSTS.—NoeI Osborne and HenryLThunby, to Caledonia ; Edmund Smith, to Sumo b. BOATIWAIN.—M. Newby, to Tortoise. SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S.-MOND tY. There was a fall attendance fur the purpose of check ing balances, and a larger amount of money changed hands than is usual on the Monday. The general impression is that the set•ling will be good. In the course of the after noon several bets were laid on the Ascot Stakes, the Em peror's Vase, and Derby; the horses most in favour being Essedarins, Chanticleer, and William the Conqueror. YiNCIIIIBTER CUP. 5 to 1 apt Mr. U. Stabbing's Milton. THE EMPEROR'S VASE (ASCOT.) 11 to 4 agot Mr. Merry's Chantl- 19 to 1 apt Lord Stardey'sCanezon steer (t) 4 1 Lord Eglinton's Van Tromp The Cur was watched yesterday afternoon. THE ASCOT STAKES. 9to 2 apt Deedarlos (t) 10 to 1 apt Jelly FM 7 I Swordplayer 10 1— Vampyre 100 19 St. Antonio (t) 12 —l Cymba 9 1 Gardonia (t) 12 1— Chicanaw 10 1— (dawn 12 1 Clunphine (t) NORTIIVMBEELAND PLATE. Beim ta declared not to start. 20 to 1 age William the Con. queror (t) 25 - 1- The Italian (t) 1000 90 Pitafoni (t) !0— The Knight of Ansel (t) r, 1850. 40 to 1 agst OhMe Callum (t) 40 1 Pontitez (t) 40 1— Penang (t) 10 —1 Windbound (t) 50 —1 Toolosillas (t) LAW INTELLIGENCE. EQUITY COURTS.-YESTERDAY. Heroes TER Mune or rite Roux _ SIM? V. HOLD•WA.T.--CONIMILI:CTION or • WILL. . . • • - • _ This suit was instituted for the purpose of administering the will and codicil of Mr. William Houghton, who died in 1846. The testator gave his residuary, real, and personal estates to trustees upon trust, to invest a sufficient sum of money to pay his widow 1001. &year, and as to the remain der of his real and personal estates, upon certain trusts for the benefit of his nieces for life, and after their respective deaths to their respective children. One questionwas,whether the widow was entitled to a charge on the testator's real as well as personal estate for the payment of her annuity ; and this question the court decided in the widow's favour. Another question was whether the nieces were entitled to the rents of a particular farm called the Hoe for their lives, or whether the surplus rents after paying certain annuities were to be invested, and the income only of such investments paid to the nieces. His lordship on the peculiar words of the will and codicil decided that the rents ought to be invested, and the income of the investments paid to the nieces for their lives, and that their children would be entitled to the capital. Messrs. Turner, Walpole, Roupell, Hall, Elderton, G. L. Russell, and Rogers appeared as counsel for the different parties interested. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCIL-YEBTF.RDAY. 81711$011 DI BANCO.-1313011 LORD EINDAN, Ms. Jnmce PATTUON, Mt JV,TICI ODUCILTDOE, AND Ms. Juan{ Eux. XX PASTE SIIIIIIOX.-111ANDMIUS. Mr. Whately applied for a rule teshow cause why a writ of mandamus should not issue, directed to the corporation of Lichfield, commanding them to execute a bond, for the pur pose of ensuring to Mr. Charles Simpson, the party on whose behalf the learned counsel moved, an annuity of 501. 185. 2d. The application was made under the following circumstances :—lt appeared that Mr. Simpson had formerly held the office of teem-clerk to that borough, and that, having been removed from it, he sought compensation from the corporation, who awarded him an annuity of 301. Mr. Simpson, not being satisfied with the amount given Mm as compensation by the corporatioe, appealed, according to the terms of the Municipal Corporation Act, to the Lords of the Treasury. The result of this appeal was that an order was made by Henry Rich, Esq , W. Gibson Craig, Esq., and Richard Bellew, Esq., three of the Lords of the Treasury By that order it was directed that an annuity of 501 . 18s. 2d. should be paid by the corpo ration of Lichfield to Mr. Simpson, and the order pro vided that the annuity was to be reckoned as commencing on the 9th of September, 1835, the day on which the Municipal Cerpontion Act passed. On the receipt of the order of the I Lords of the Treasury at Lichfield, a communication was made by the corporation of that town to them, which resulted in the order being returned to the Lords of the Treasury, who altered the date from which the annuity was to begin Sem the 9th of September, 1835, to the 20th of January, 1844, that being the time when Mr. Simpson ceased te be the town clerk of Lichfield. It was against this alteration, or second order of the Lords of the Treasury, that the applicant now appealed to this court, and sought to have a man damns to compel the corporation of Lichfield to enter into a bond to secure to him the payment of an annuity of 501. 18s. 2d. to be taken as commencing from the 9th of September. 1835. The learned counsel contended that the Lads of the Treasury having once made an order in respect of Mr. Simpson's claim for compensation, it was net competent for them to alter that order, by making a macadam= differeetese, en far as regarded the time from which the annuity was Seimatesee. The Lords of the Treasury having owe nabs as weer upon the subject, were tuned Ai* eld sada mike se further order rapectinit it. By the llanielipal Ompsesdan Aet, it was provided thit annui ties le be granted is psalm for the loss of aloes should am mime hem the time ef ctz e ti m e i est, and the Lords of the were right in the directions of the act; la r r illi amred Wald!, they the power to make any soma mist. It we laid down in "Com m a ' I e t Title Arbitrament, 16 8., that an award made partially as one day, and eimpleeed es another, was not good, beams it ought to have bees is entire award, and the Urdu of the Treasury having shin ea entire decision once upon the ales of Mr. simpers e mold sot alter that decision afterwards. tinder thus eiremellessas, the learned eonnael submitted that he wm entitled to a nu. Lord Denmen—Ton may take a role. Itt as TEI Tann COMMUTAMON COXXISSIONS2B.—MAN- Kr, Nsekty snored hieilieuse, to be abated dual e Tithe W ea Cameisiesess, &theft thm Is whither a *au or a reeler Wes entitled to tithes et ter pipe, potatoes, sad agistreeet heire to the tom* et dephars, hi the West Eiiieg et YWcabizo. The Meant soused meted that slay* he thede lb _spglieetiss le the tons ell median: y in Meseta to the TIMM Omeselethes bed Caella raretras j ibs gssetioislPs =rot Lt d be tree& was the ISM to their =skis their own sward. By the • & ss. IV., osp. 71, ess. 45, it was provided that if soy Mame' exist to hinder the sward him made, theaminimeNheveldibetalablit,thidthe 6011 section, provided that when thate differences were removed the sommindoners should proceed to make their award. In support of the spoilt:alias:the learned counsel cited the oases of Banbury e. Edwards," (3, Queen's Bench Reports, page 885), and " The Masten and Fellows of University College, Orford, e. Garton," (llth Jurist, 907). The court granted a rule nisi. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—TUTERDAY. Burn= me BM% BAILEY V. WILEINe.—CVerGy OP TEN STOCK EXCHANGE. This was an action for money paid, tried at the Guildhall sittings after Hilary Term of list year, before Chief lattice Wilde, when a verdict was for the plaintiff for 401., leave being reserved to the defendant tamers to enter a nonsuit It appeared that the plaintiff, a London stock and share broker, was commissioned by the defendant, a gentleman residing at Swansea, to purchase for him 20 shares in the Vale of Neath Railway, at 30s. discount. Accordingly, on the 30th of March, 1847, plaintiff bought of Miss Bennett the num ber of shares desired, 21. being paid upon each share : the prim, of the shares, at 30s. discount, together with Is. per share brokerage, amounted to 111. At the time of the pur chase, there was a call of 21. due upon each share, making 401. which sum wee paid up by Miss Bennett on March 31. The actual transfer of the shares took place on the 6th of April. By . the rake of the Stock Exchange, the vendor of shuts has a right to pay calls in arrear, and torequire repayment of the vendee's broker, upon pain of his expulsion from the Stook Exchange in case of his making default. The plaintiff con sequently repaid to Miss Bennett a few days after the transfer, the 401. paid by her, and which wu the sum id question now sought to be recovered by him against the defendant. A. rule having been obtained to set aside the verdict and to enter a nonsuit, on the ground that the defendant was not liable in as action for money paid to his use under the above circumstances, it was new contended by Mr. Berjeant Blies, and Mr. Phinn, is showing cause against the rule, that a person who employs a broker, authorises him to set according to the rules of the Stock Exchange, although himself not cognisant of them. Moreover, it was urged, as by the 16th section of the Bth Vict , o. 16, it was enacted that no shareholder shell be entitled to transfer any share after a call has been made in respect thereof, until he shall have paid sub call, Ito here it was necessary, in order to give validity to the sale, that the 'call of 21. per share should be paid. Therefore, by the combined effect of the rules of the Stock Exchange and of the above enactment, the 401. paid by the plaintiff was, in point of law, paid to the defendant's use, to recover which the present action was sus tainable. Mr. Serjeant Channel, in support of the rule, coatended that the authority of the broker ceased from the date of the transfer, namely, on the 15th of April, and that the payment made by him afterwards, being made when the agency had terminated, could not affect the liability of defendant. The Court, in giving judgment, said the case was free from difficulty, and in their opinion the plaintiff was entitled to recover, and to retain his verdict. The object of the buyer was to obtain the shares with the deduction of the 30s. upon the 21. paid. He must be taken to have contempla•ed • i taxng the shares subject to the payment of such further sums as were required to be paid in order to enable the treader to be made. The call was paid in order to make valid the transfer which was demanded by the defendant. As to the nature of the authority to the broker, the de fendant must be understood to authorise him to perfect the transaction so as to accomplish the object of the parties. It was an authority to buy shares subject to one limitation only, namely, that they should be bought at 305., discount. That had been done. Then a person who buys shares on the Stock Exchange must be taken to know the rules and regulations of the place. One of those rules was, that calls must be paid up upon shares before a transfer of them took place. The payment by the plaintiff was not, therefore, voluntary, but one which he was forced to make on bk hell of defendent under a sort of legal compulsion. In the correspondence which ensued, and which threw some light upon the nature of the authority given, the defendant did not repudiate what had been done, but only complained that it was irregular for the owner of shares to be obliged to pay a call while they were still in the market. He objected to the time, and not to the fact of payment. On these grounds a good case for money paid was made out, and the rule for a Renault could not prevail. Bale discharged accordingly. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—YEsTzaDAL BEFOIIt Mo. CAMMISSIONEI SITINIZAD. IN Ice li. A. WARWICK. This bankrupt rrSacisTijibc4 as I:7iChsalerton, Cambridge, printer, publisher, and newspaper proprietor, and this day applied for his cent irate. The balance sheet, commencing on the Ist of July, 1845, show, a deficiency at that time of 1,4061. 24. Id. Debtor to creditors, 1,7391. 16s. 4d.; ditto, holdings security, 1,0751. Os. 94.; editorial, &c., receipts, 7541. lls. lid.; liabilities, 6,6621. 61. 44.; these liabilities were as part proprietor with Mr. J. Cannon and Mr. Crowe, in the Cambridge Advertiser. Creditor, good debts, 751. Bs.; doubtful, 1841. 7s. 61; bad 1181.; property, 4811. 17s. lid.; ditto in hands of creditors, 681. 131.64. ; losses, 2011.10 s.; expenses, 2,1581. 61. 54. The certificate was granted without opposition. THE POLICE COUBTS. GUILDHALL._ OBSTROCTION BY THB BISHOP OP BIETIR'S EFFIGY.— A ropectably-dresaed individual,*r.amed Joseph Carter, was charged with causing an obstruction on the foot-way in Fleeastreet, by carrying an effigy of the Lord Bishop of Exeter. _ _ _ Front the statements of Sergeant Price and Thomas Qum , terman, two city efficers, It appeared that about half-past 12 o'clock yesterday they met the prisoner with an effigy, large as life, fixed to a pole about 8 feet high, and bearing in tns front two wooden keys, on one of which was painted in large characters the words, " Free Trade." There was a crowd of about 50 perrons followingr, and the prisoner was therefore regorged to go away out of the City. He refused, and was taken into custody, when some letters were found on him of chartist tendency. Alderman Moon asked what the figure was intended to represent? One of the officers said it was evidently intended either for the Bishop of Exeter or the Rev. Mr. Shore ; but the prisoner would give no information on the subject. Carter, in defence, said that he was a carpenter by trade, but declined telling his motives for such conduct, or what object he bad in view. Alderman Moon said that he must be perfectly aware that such a proceeding would create a crowd, and thereby render the operations of Site's' more effective He must pay for the offence, whether done out of a frolic or for a worse pur pose, and therefore he was fined 205., or 7 dais' imprison ment. The fine was paid. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. PLATE ROBBERY BY A BUTLER.—Sansuel Browne was brought up for final examination, charged with having stolen a large quantity of plate belonging to Mrs. Mansfield, of No. 51, Grosvenonstreet, in whose service he had been ellarre butler. Mansfield said the prisoner had been in his mother's service for about five months as butler. The prisoner war discharged a few weeks age, in consequence of being found one afternoon in a state of intoxication, and also because it was discovered that a considerable quantity of wine had been abstracted from the wine cellar. After the prisoner had quitted the house, the plate, which had been In hie care, was examined. Alamo quantity of plate was ascertained to be missing. The articles consisted of spoons, forks, a silver cup and cover, silver teapot, silver teakettle, =dither candle sticks, altogether in value exceeding 1601. Information was given to the police, and Police-sergeant Gray was employed to trace out the prisoner and the property. The constable soon succeeded in apprehending the prisoner, and in dis covering the greater part of the missing plate to be in the hands of the pawnbrokers. The constable also ascertained that the prisoner kad,so me years back, been in the service of the late Lady Capel, of Chester-terrace, and that he had been guilty of stealing 2001. worth of plate, but was forgiven by his meist. The pri soner had also obtained the situation of butler in Mrs. Mans field's family by means of a false character. The constable further discovered that the prisoner was in the habit of driving about in a tandem with a person named Jones as his livery-servant, and it was in consequence of the fashionable figure he made that he succeeded in imposing upon the pawnbrokers, and inducing them to take In valuable pro perty with a crest upon it. It appeared that since the robbery in question the prisoner had addressed a long letter to Mrs. Mansfield, wherein he made use of the following language :—" I pray that your natural indignation at my conduct may give place to that heaven-born virtue, mercy, and that your pillow may here after be solaced by the reflection that you bad the power to destroy a guilty servant, but that you stayed your hand, and afforded him a chance to become a reclaimed and reformed man." _ . . It; defence, the prisoner said he only borrowed the plate, intending at a future time to replace it. He was fay committed. PUBLIC BALES. MAT 29.—8 y Mr. H. HAnena, at Garraway's.—Lease and goodwill of the Grapes wins and spirit Teaks, Blackman street, Southwerk, with two tenements adjoining, held for 53 years at 601., the two tenements let off at 284.—501 d for 1,1001. Leese and goodwill of the Took's Arms, West Ferry-road, Idillwall, held for 35 years at 751.-2,2001. Freehold public-house, called the an of Hest, Wrothans road, Gravesend, with goodwill and pousidon-1,6101. Two freehold houses, and stables and premises adjoining t h e p r ecedi n g, let for 571. 10s. per annum, lass taxes-3001. SHIPPING INTELLIGBNCIL (Ma Ger Ckamporiale, the . Illisigemg wises.," sal . Lem IM. CASUALTIES. Fortitude, of Cork, for Hammertoe*, has put back, with molamistpasig.—Stornoway, May 18. Goemsmisof Idbiag, from London to New York, salad • tbis pert yabooday, with loss of jibboom, and consider able anima la 'aware, having been in contact with a esbeemer A sapped to be the Liffey, of London, off Polk aing. TM damp has been repaired, sad oho will be a =te ( prowl tocsight.—Doser, May 27. 111 with the et Maryport, from 29th, Ne Cape Rawry for Quebec, ems is fi len ios off , sad lensisred inumsdiately aftwar*. In all 129 pew eseganand were taken off the ice, many of them daadrully The rest (supposed to number abed 66) have poulaul with the mid. Lame, laud, el Dartansath, from Taranto to St. Nan burg, went oa shwa en the east of Jutland 18th ina., terial, and p~ hil saved. The with deck beans but ch fill ip ed is ; acwrerew, wreck, with end stern quite open, but n ear ly an the cargo tlpeptia and to be sareel—Ringkjobing. May 21. Liffey, Scott, from London, for St. Michael's, put In here this morning, with bows and boat stove, lane, at e. d i ,. mated, haring been in a ntact with the Germania, bou n d to New York, when off Folkestone.—Ramsgate, May a Bat o n Boy, Ifir for Boston, U.S., has pat bmk, _, _2B. Schiedam, Meek, from Stockton to the Baltic, sprang a leak at ma, and pat into Masvug lst inst. to ducharge abg repair.—Flekkefiord, May 3. MAILS. ARRIVED. Arnim-at Falmouth, May 26, from att.tattru--at Glasgow, May 28, Aertvs-at Greenock, May 26, from Au= Baows--at Greanoek, May 28, from Ainton-at Leith, Ma 26, from AIMAICA-aff May 28 Atmosa--at Gravesend, May 28, from &shore E. Alamo -at Cork, May 25, from. CANTON-at Belfast, May 28, from Cannon-at Cork, May2s, from CMONA-at Cork, May 25, from Doecaa-off Liverpool, May2B Davin Giater-at Limerick, May 2n, from Dots or Bitmerz-at Plymouth, May 25, from EUROPA-M LiMerkk, May 26, from Esucssn-at Liverpool, May 28, from ELI& Awn-at Liverpool, May 26, Puna Dimas-at Liverpool, May 28, from Pastaza= VII.-a: Gravesend, May 28, from Faen TRADE-.-11i Gravesend, May 27, from ...... PaoLto-at Poore May 26, from GRAFTON-at Dublin, May 28, front Goesyroon-at Liverpool, May 28, from Hoer-at Graresend, May 28, from HiIiFORD -at Cork, Slay 23, from Haan. ozz-at Dub in, May 26, from. Hricretver-at Gloater, May 26 from INDIATIMIt a-at Belfast, Slay 2 from laox Gios-at Glasgow May 26, from Jamey Lum-at Grseoek, May 26, from JaorteCars-off the Start, May 24, far New Yank Jawen-cer Plymouth, May 23, from . Jaw T. Yoeo-at Gravesend, May 26:" ,frem. KTIM-011 Falmouth, May 25, from Louisa Mau-st Gravesend, May 28, from - Ilea-at Omesend, May 28, from LANPOIT-at Liverpool, May 28, from. Manaus-at Liverpool, May 28, from klowrarrna-off Liverpool, May 28 Mar Dtcx-at Grassland, May 2S, fr0m....... 3Lrarrowss-at Gravesend, Mar 28, from Maas-at Dublin, May 25, from Dublin, May 28, from Mars-at Waterford, May 20, hart MAIWARZr ETANS-Off Plymouth, May 22, OCZAJI-at Dublin, May 25, front Gagnon-at Falmouth, May 26, from.. PRIME ALBEILT -at Montroee, May 23, tram- Prattler- at Waterford, May 26, from PAIMOCK IIALL-Off the Start, May sk from Pacecem-at Gravesend, May 28, from.. PAT. ILLIMT-Off Liverpool, May 25 Itswann-at Gravesend, May 28, from.. Ross-at Glasgow, May 20, from Ittff,sr.a -at Scilly, May 25, from SAIAU-at Drogheda, May 26, from. BTIM-at Falmouth, May 27, from Sacra M'Kaortc-at GLagow, May 26, ham „ Sim -at Limerick, May 26, from firmstan-at Limerick, May 26, from. Tnoaawamesx-at Grartsual, May 22, from , TIMANDIA- at Bristol, May 26,, from Taos. Joxu-e.t Oork, May 25, from Drao -at Dublin, May2s, from . T. FILL.M.M-at Liverpool, May 28, from. Timms-at Dublin, May 25, from VAWOCARII-M Limerick, May 26, from . Wit. Elsmonax-at Glargow, May 26, from ...... Warm:tun-off Falmouth, May 25, from Wommaar-at Scilly, May 24, tram DUB. June 6 Mai 28 ... Jute 22 June 7 la -AL loNSNarg New Tha t &Wks 9.01,* °V 1,.......t Amiga ../linrfoeseermal Odupe .Cabr Mare Th Whasnom _ 0011. .......Eb J~ - -.Baena Ayres tds A■rtaas Aim .14eis Odm Ifavuomit Akaaateis - °d!a.a St. Hitt's Itiemd &dim Odin Porto Rico St. John's Porto NOD ..... New Orlea. Rase* At. Jobs% Bahia Ohm .... BAILED. Ewa .Alezmairis uI afo haste Asurwrita-from Cork, May 23, to Umiak ALCIANDRINE-from Dundee, May 26, to Pet India ADRIAIDE-from Falmouth, May 23, to Trials ALLSINA-from 26, to New Yak ALANODE-from Poole, May 26, to -Newfoundland AoaN-from Plymouth, May 27, to Adelaide Ao AAAA NON-from Shields, May 26, to Crorustadt ANN-from shields, May 26, to Conti:igen Alamo-from Sunderland, May 27, to .Archangel Aux-from Holyhead, May 27, to A-Jahn% Newfoundland ELYTIISITOOD -from Gmenook, May 24, to Calcutta Sous - from Leith, May 23, to Arehanmi Barnet Quosx-from Whitebacen, May 26, to ADORES COIMODORZ -from Glasgow, May 26, to New York ' CoLUNNA-from ILIFII4I/004 May 26, to Creustadt CATHERINE lEl;mm-from Swansea, May 26, to. Valparain Cowan-from Shields, May 26, to Arch Ditel ENGLAND-from Cork, May 23, to Liserpni ENGLAND-from Liverpool, Mac 28, to ware Euria-from Falmouth, May 27, to Ya'paralial aunia-from Glasgow, Ma 26, to Bombay EXPLEOR or CHINA-from May IS, to Ceylon &moos-from Swansea, May 26, to Trincomske Euratirra -from Shields, May 26, to Leghorn ELIZA-from Shields, May 26, to .... .............. .........SR Peterabrug Faccon-from Leith, May 24, to Archangel GLIMALSITN-from Leith, Mayil, to Copenhagen Gantas--from Grace,end, May 28, to Southamptre GAEDIANA-from Sunderland, May 27. to St. Petersburg liaimmu-from Bristol, May 27, to Haden' and Mauritius Hors-from Leith, May 23, to Archangel Hum-from Shields, May 26, to Cronstadt Harr-from Shields, May 26, to St. Petersburg INDIA-trom GINVITAIIII, May 28, to St. hung 1/ABILLLA STEWART-from Greenock, May 23, to &Roo Jour Kuto-from Glasgow, May 26, to New York Lot:nu-from Cardiff, May 26, to • Cronstadt Lousii-from Liverpool, May 28, to Coostantinople MARIETTA-from Cork, May 25, to .Liverpool Maas Mem-from Dublin, May 26, to Opal° Main OW EILIN-flues Falmouth, May 23, to Myer Plato Mama Eauut -from Glasgow, May 26, to Genoa - -swam-from Hull, May 26, to Quanta ....on Hull, Mar 26, to o. .. MART Ams—fromHatt, Miy 26, to St. Petersburg MANE ASH COMl—from Melds, May 26, to Petersburg Ai istiva—from Shields, May 26 to Barcelona Idatiorsa DEL CARMINE—from Shields, May 28, to Naples MCREDAST—fIiaI LITEIVSOI, May 28, to Buena Ayes MstCHIONEM Gurs.Nsucriav—lrwoi verpool, May 2,, to Mirrocield NAlAD—from Gravesend, Mos 27 to Gibraltar Now Ilsaarar—from Dundee, May 25, to Bea NORTH CAROIJNA—from Newport, May 26, to New York ORMITAL—from Cork, May 26, to • *atm. Paoraok DE MARlE—from Glasgow, May 26, to...Carttlf and t (um Pm:am—from Liverpool, May 28, bs. Lisboa PANTALOON—from Liverpool, May 28, to Constantinople Rarrungsgr—from Liverpool, May 28, to Leghorn grearron—from Cork,. May 25, to Davin* SATELLIES - from Dublin, May 23, to New litrit Swim Warrox —from Sunderland, May 27, to St. Petersburg TRlMS—from Blyth, May 28, to St. Petersburg THOS. Mrremes— fr om Shields, May 26, to Madras TAIMAGON—from Shield:l a : g ay 26, to Archangel THORIELEE—from Sunder May 27, t0n.....,. Arcbangel Ilaurn—from Cork, May 2 , to London Vaow LODIWTIC—from Dundee, Ma 1 5, 3, to Mebane! Warsawircli —from Runcorn, May b. Mint Wan LOEMILD— tram Liverpool, May to JSMAICS W. ArDoroAL—from Liverpool, May 28, to Non Yousu Camas—front Liverpool, May 28, to Newfoundland VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Airman, from Limerick for Philadelphia, May 16, let. 4s N., Ice. 33 W. Amon (brig), from Buenos Ayres for Liverpool, April 8, on the Line, lat. 31 W. AutaHarmann (schooner), May 2, lat. 32 N. lon. 40 W. A.Nx Swint, from Adelaide for Swansea, April 23, lat. 24 8., lon. 2 E. Hamm, from Maryport for Quebec, May 13, lat. 47 N., lon. 35 W. Csamerats, for Quebec. May IS, lat. 33.40 N., lon. 16.40 W. Cm or LormoN, from Calcutta for London, March 9, lat. 31 S., 100, 38 X, with bowsprit carried away in a squalrsame morning. Hors, off Bardsey Island. BONDI'MA., lot Sydney, March 20, let. 13 8., lon. 31 W. LEVULL DTLR, Pram Liverpool for Quebec, April 19, lat. 43.51,10 n. 88.10, with loss of main and mizen-meets below the to Sissosam WALXIX, from Liverpool for Halifax (PLS.), pe. May 8, tat. 44.55 N., lon. 44.10 W., with toss of bow.sprit, foremast, and top. mast, bulwarks, Re.; required no aasistance. N. U. Wow,: (barque), from Liverpool for Quebec, April 26, lat. 43.18, ion. 32.19., with km of three to REDLCCA, from Shields to Odessa, May irt.oirft.he Rock of Lisbon. Roar °Woltz was Men In the tee between Cape Ray and the Bird Wands. Tams, for Constantinople, May 24, lat. 49.11 N., ion. 8.30 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. OIIILLEMARD.—May 24, of Eltham, Kent, the wife of L Cuillemarel f Eq., M.D., of a son, stillborn. LOCK.—May 29, at Sandwich, the wife of Mr. J. Lock, of a eon. LOCKILtRT.—May 27, at the Grose, Clapham road, Mrs. W. E. L Lockhart, of a daughter. MACDOITOALL.—May 23, at Drumleck, Routh, the wife of W. MacDougall, Esq., of a son. MARTELLL—May 26, at Oxford-terrace, Ilydo.park, the wife of C. R. A. Martell, Fag., of a daughter. RORINS.—May 27. at 7, Soutl Alfred Robins, of a daughter. Covnt-garden, Mn. MABJUAGES. ROCKLICHURST—WORTIIINGTON. — May 24, at Downbeat pa. riith church, by the Rev. T. Prance, M.A., W. C. Brocklehurst, Peg., of Batley Hall, Prestbury, eldest son of J. BroeLleburst, Esq., M.P., for Maceleeffe'd, to Mary, c =est daughter of W. Worthington, Esq., of Brockhurst Hall, IHRTON—JUBB.--Msy 24, at the Holy Trinity Church, Hull, by the Rey. R. Atthill, Kelghley , youngest son or W. Burton, Req., of Tomtit= Hail, in the East Hiding of Yorkshire, to Anne, only daughter of W. Jubb, Esq., of a$ in amine county. • 110MAS—KAY.—Msy 24, at Solton.M.Moors parish church, by the Rev. J. Spencer, incumbent of Torten. Mr. J.,... Thomas, of Man. cheater, youngest son of the late IL Thomas, gm., of Grange, Herefordshire, to Amer only daughter or •r• Kay, EN, of Tort= Towez, near Bolton. DEATHS. ABRAHAM —stay 25, at Mount&ld Howe, Harrow-road, Walter Edward, son of H. I L Abraham, Esq., aged 6 months. GOODIEFL—May 36, at Manchester, Margaret, relict of J. Goodier, FAq., late of New Sam, Salford, aged 71. GOULDING. Map 25, at Southgate, Georgians, second daughter of the late G. , Esq., of Soboaquare. gausve._may 26, at Drolopton.oresetat, Harriet Ann, dad daughter of T. Hillman. Del, late of Pumhtlfsti Kent, aged 27. LINDSAY.—May 26, at Eing4g_mm Elisabeth, daughter of the late Mr. J. Uneasy, blaidas.bme, WaM, aged 24. MILLS.—Msy SS, at Kingdom, W. NM, Eq., aged SO. WILMAIIAIL—Way SS, at Tresford Yale, Denbighshire, Elisahtth Framer, vita re Major Wilbraham, Iteral Fusiliers. by Wuaust Mae et Ntiler44toorre alyeekt a ChibridA=Xistar. at tb il i z aal,l4._ Is Os lyearnoi Tvispay.luY lem• .• I. t Hamburg Holland Lisbon Sydney, N.B.W India via. Southampton India via Marseilles Boston and Halifax Mexico and Havannab West India Brasil