The Express. — London, England, 1849-05-15 00:00:00

PMmgr - the present system, very anortaltma. In some caste it is vested in the corpoiation of the town ; in other instances in a body of trustees ; sometimes in pasture-masters appoitted by the freemen Mam mies.; bat not unfreqneutly in some attorney, who makes up an annual bill spinet the fieemen, or pays himself by inflicting anthem callous teen rate fines. SJ for as information has b. en obta i n ed respectiog these lands, it has teen found s that the det.i's of management very exc.( edingly—that very often the lanes are absolutely misapplied or wasted, whilst in other clues they are producing large revenue—thee. in !amen, instanoes they bare been a fertile source of litigatio is others they hare been whilst the used as • medium of pellucid corruptioo, instances are not few In wlich they havenhae entailed on the towns to which t he y ought to benefit very seri.ns costs and charges by reason of disputes which lave arisen with respect to them. To give some eximples :—At Berwick-upon-Treed there are public lands of the value cf no less than 6,0001. a year, but although this town, taking into account its population, may be oonsiderd one of the but endowed in ell the kingdom, yet, when the corporation was visited some years ago by the municipal commissioner', they foatd it in debt not less than 500001., and the freemen C 312110- quently subjected to extremely heavy payments. At Bath, on the other hand, theta has been good -management. The freemen possess a tract of rand called Bath Common, which they let ate rent of 600. a year, dividing the proceeds amongst those who w o uld be entitled to the nee of the property if it were held as paaturage. At Coventry the fee emee's lands form almost a belt around the town ; and, in addition to general pasturage, they have a set of lands , ca lled "Lsmmas Leeds," over which certain landowners have the right of pasture one six months and the freemen the remaining half of the year. Attempts have been made at various times to put those lands nuder wholesom 3 regulatio h n c s, but the object has bees defeated by parties keepingcows and harm for hire, much to the annoyenca of those foe whose use these lands were really meant. To p from Coven' re to Doncaster. In that town there are lands which. might really be made valuable, bat which at present are impoverished in consequence oil the conflicting in'erests of parties who, seat Coventry, enjoy diffe-ent privileges over the land at difkreet periods of the year. Great Grimsby presents a mi me case. There is a large tract of land there celled the East Marsh, no less than 30 acres of which were requited the other day for the purposes of the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Railway. For this land, which the company, under their b 11, was empowered to purchase, no less a 111111 than 17,0001. was paid. But although there was a right to pur chase by the company, the disposal of the purchase money by the freemen was another question. As the law now stand', great difficul'y presents itself as tss l the title to these lends; and at the present moment, we believe, there is a bill pending in par iament to empower the freemen of Great Grimsby to invest the money and apply the interest, such measure hay* been necessary in consequence of the absence of some general legal provision for the este. At Beverly', seem years ago, great contests arose respecting the riOts of the freemen in these 'arts, and an act of parlamt was obliged to be obtained, which was not mewed without dgficulty, and which was for a ling time a source of dissension and ex,iense to the various par ties in the town. At York, where the freemen's land' are of great value, the same difficulties have more re cently arisen ; but there it has, up to the present time, been found impossible to reconcile the different in terests, and no private act that has been proposed has proved entirely acceptable. Such is the state of tkings with regard to these lands in various quarters of the country •, and we think every one will agree with us as to the importance of reeoneiling, if pos sible, the various conflicting interests, and putting an end to the existing system of jobbing and above. The measure which Lord Ceausut has proposed eats out by providing for the yearly registration by the town cleat of all parties claiming to be entitled to the use of freemen's lands, their claims to be received and determined by that officer; lists to be posted for public itseectiun ; and an appeal being given from the town clerk to the Court of Quarter Sessions. The bill then provides that on the requisition of one-tenth of the entire number of regis'ered freemen, the mayor of the borough shall call a meeting of them for the appointment of land wardens and managers of the r ro party, 12 line wardens to be appointed in each case, subject to re-election on the first Monday in March an nually. At these yearly meetings it is also provided that the freemen may make, alter, and repeal bye-laws eon cerning the fencing, draining, management, and im provement of the lands, provided that such br-lawa shall not interfere with general or private rights, or be repugnant to the laws of the realm, and that dne public announcement be made respecting them. The bill next provides that all moneys received in respect of these land', whether in the shape of head moneys or otherwise, shall be paid to the borough treasurer, and carried to a fund called "The Freemen's Fund," the account of which is to be open to every freeman's inspection. The next clause (13) authorises the land wardens to contract for the sale or exchange of the free • men's commonable and other rights over land, where such sale or exchange is expedient with a view to the ex tension, improvement, or general advantage of the borough, and is beneficial to the freemen; and it enables them to make purchases of other land with the proceeds, and to oontract for the granting of lasses; all such sales, exchanges, purchases, or lessee to be, however, subject to confirmation by twothirds of the freemen, by the council of the borough, and by the Lords Commissioners of her Majesty's Trea sury. Another clause provides for the investment of the moneysreceived from salet,&c. ; and the application of the interest for the benefit of the freemen in such way as they may themselves direct. This is the only clause of the bill which appears to us to require further con sideration, inasmuch as wo think it very probable that great doubts may arise as to the proper applica tion of these moneys, and that litigation may be the consequence, unless specific modes of appropriation are set out. There are three clauses providing for the due carrying out of the intentions of the bill, and there is one in which we are glad to observe that the rights of freemen's widows are reserved to them. The general eff.ct of thhs measure will be (1), to invest the freemen of the different towns with the management of the property intended for their owe use, and (2) to extend to the whole b-dy advantages which are now too frequently limited to a few. In giving details respecting some of these lands, we have adverted to certain of the abuses to which they are at present subject. A system of management by the freemen themselves will put, we hope, an effec tual check upon those abuses; and at the SINN time the bill seems to us to place all the rseesisties that is required upon • the power of elimillens whisk certainly ought to be exercised very ' I and only (as the bill provides) whoa: l lM jest to be attained is obvioedy for the advan tage of the town as well as of the freemen. Upon the whole, we cannot but wish well to this ge neral public act. It will preclude the necessity of applying to parliament over and over again for pri vate hills, as in the Grimsby, Beverley, and York cases, and avoid the enormous expenses thereby en tailed on the estate or on the townspeople. We are glad of the opportunity of explaining the measure, and commenting on its various Manses; and if the free men of the different localities who are interested in it take our view of its previsions, we think they would do well to petition pedimeset in its favour, and in strtiot their represeatatives le give it their support. ADULT Dial AND Duiti INSTITIITION.—A 11140A hag was held yeaSeriley in the beard-room of this expellent elariq, SI, Red laineeillare, Biesasbery. From the sixth annual meet it appeared that the esperintendente of the newest depsitmoils lave had essedes le speak in • wry en °meow valaras se Ile **peeress of Ile pupil is learning the Views train embed ea ei the instiesties. There are at pima twenty lanistee, end it hes been hand advisable, darft the past year, to etymae the older workmen from the youths ; the brew are therefore supplied with leather sad easth, which they seesfecture at their homes, sad brie. the ankle after completion te lie institution. whilst the youths work In the institution, dos es emit es pantile preserving the instates best ea wthrsaa at. saesa from whine'. A few ot the eider Imitates nand wholly rappeet thieessives by their Meer, surd Iherellire reeds tempiesey wed boa the hob ordwriway. llt were or lel led sal dual pumas Moaned's' rend "st" loth deer by Odes Ikea= agag a i .l2 " .l Va. MIS resew arra sedelswee is the earthen aladdre Ws vele the edged lamb ar id e e q : . - srty Wid le e Mi. It we elided eat slaw lbe _ the roycotoaree of ihe Omen bed le th e myths y qualified le wipperttimmelhin by their thea /shear sad itt dy, while sow ha brim waved la lbe dew The =iamha shade% however, were hearth auseareee I bs arreallthe wad eatheemia, owls. to the treat of euttl a bye wee gem' by the mesa, eat the se el dr berathiest 11101111 i 119 edegwete la attest to Willa ea reyarolle et the clarify. GERMANY. PRUSBI A.—Our correspondentßEßLlN. writes ss M follow 11 s AT . The despotic humiur of the government is looking daily more serious, and pregnant with more dismal results. Their Stoats-Anzeiger last night proclaimed the ociroyment of a law, which places the whole of Prussia in the bands of the military force. To give an ides of the reach of this ordinance, it sufffess to quote a single arfcle. The highest military authority in a district is em powered on his own respcntibility, not only to declare that district in a state of rage, but to suspend all the main liberties of the subject, such as inviolali lity of domicile, freedom of the rem, right of assembly and so forth. Therefore, while this decree has the virtue of law, difference between Prussia and Turkey is purely geographical; for, politically, no Turkish Paella has amore extensive privilege than is here as signed to the chief moustache of a Prussian district. As this decree occupies some two or three columns of the official paper, I send you merely the main pre visions. Its object is to regulate the conditions under which a state of siege may be declared, to determine the crimes which fall under the exceptional jurisdictiom es t a blished th ereby, and the mode of procedure is trying snob offence s. In case of sedition the state of siege may be de clared in war as well as in peace. This declaration is made by the government, but may be made in our tain cases relative to single districts by the military commander on the proposal of the civil governor. But if there is perk-alum in more, the military aft minder may do it by himself. If the military cosa mender of a district thinks to suspend the per. srmal g uarantees or main l iberties of the subject, be may do so simply with the obligation of publishirg the same at the suns time with the state of siege. In case the military governor sboull think proper to suspend that article of the constitution which pro vides that every lefringer of the law is to be tried by his proper court, then in cries of high treason, mur der, subornation of the soldiery. plunder, &c., the criminal is to be tried by a court-martial, ooesis'ing of three military and two civil judger, the first to be appointed by the military governor, and the latter by the chief of the civil court oLthe district. The trial is to be public and era' (which would be some abatement of the rigour if it were not slways in the power of the authorities to render the right inupory by bayonets). Against the sentence of the military jur'g s there is ao appeal • only the sentences of death ar e to be sub mitted to the military commander. All sentences are executed 24 hours after confirmation, and sentence of death by shooting. BAVARIA.—bIUNIaI, MAT 9. Measures have been taken, plainly showing that the court is pre pared for extreme measure'. The ministerial crisis still continues. On the 7th, a feast was held in honour of Kossuth. An address, in favour of the destitution and against any . 'Bianco with Russia on, the pert of a Oerman sovereign, has been voted. On the 10th, a second meeting . for the same purpose was 1 1 to take place. The Bavarian Chamber of Deputies, l l that was to meet in a few days, will hardly be able to complete its numbers, since probable neither the deputies of the Palatinate nor of Franc:inia will attend. WORMS, MAT 11.—Ludwigshafen was taken in the night by the insurrectionary national guard of Worms, Osthof, and Foinkenthal, under the com mand of Colonel Bleokner; the troops, who wen quartered there to the number of 100, and 400 men sent from Spire to recap ure it, made common muss, with the insurgents, and swore fealty to the constitn don. They were all sent off to Neustadr, where the' army of the people is collecting. Reinforcements arrive from all quarters. The report that the fortress of Landau wit., on the evening of the 9th instant, in the hands of the people, and that a meeting in the garrison had occasioned its surrender, is now officially declared to be untrue. NASSAU.—WIESBADEN, MAT 9.—The military and armed force of Nassau are placed at the disposal of the Central Government. All the authorities, civil and military, have taken the oath of allegiance to the -otitution. PORTUGAL. The Oriental Company's steam-packet Montrose, Captain J. Bowen, arrived at Southampton yesterday, and landed her mails. Her dates are—G ib May 6th ; Cadiz, 6 th ; Lisbon , 9 t h ; Oporto, 10th and Vigo, llth. She brings no political news of any importance. On the 7th inst. the Queen of Portugal gave birth to a child, which survived only a few LI S BON, Mar 8. My fornrr reports relative to a change of ministry are now nearly confirmed : a change of men, but not of system, will take place. Viscount de Castro, who held the foreign and marine portfolios, has resigned the latter, with which Baron d'Ourem has been charged, ad interim, and having, at the Fame time, obtained leave, Saldanha is charged with the foreign portfolio during his absence. In a short time the deputies will be dismissed. to re-appear before their constituents, after four months' residence in Lisbon, where the only service done by them has been to themselves by the receipt of their six new crowns a-day, the pay ofa deputy—while they have only expressed lamentations as to the state of the country without doing one single thing to rescue it from its daily increasing misery. The law of elec tions, admitted to be essential, has been put off. A law for roads, there being no roads in the country, has been sent to a committee not to re-appear during the session. Administrative reform has been postponed. In truth ministers appear to have been using every endeavour to cajole the chambers and deceive the nation, as not one remedy for so many evils as the country labours under has been effected. The budget is now under discussion—after a short straggle, as to whether the expenditure or ways and means should be first considered, when it was conceded that the expenditure should come first—and as the majority of the chamber is composed of placemen, every item is voted as quickly as possible, although the Minister of Finance avows a deficit of two thousand contos (600,0001.) Exchange on London, 53 to M. Discount on Liablp Bank notes about 44. BRAZILS. There are dates in Liverpool from Pernambuco to the 28th, and Bahia 25th Much, but there is no WWI. Her Majesty's packet Penguin, Lient. Leslie, ar rived at - Falmouth yesterday morning from Rio Janeiro in 47 days, having sailed on Arch 25th. Her news is of little general moment in consequence sf the late mercantile arrivals from that quarter politically there is reported to be nothing to mention ; and from the River Plate matters remain In the elms 4ate as before reported, and as adviees mention, "are likely ever to continue." The Penguin had on freight about 10,0001. more or less, and the followieg pas imagers :—Vimount Mareuil (French Minister). and lady and servant ; Mr. and Mrs. Barton and family ; Mr. Petty, Mr. Lyre, Mr. Mole, Mons. Jogoet, Com mander Massingberd, R N., Mr. Theremin (Prussian Consul General), Mr. Renner, Senor J. Baptiste de Foams, Miss Bawden, Mr. C. B. Read, Lient. Meheux, Elizabeth Seymour, and several children. H.M.S. Amazon sailed on March 2 from Rio for the East Indies; the Alecto on the 21st for the River Plate; the Tweed on 23rd for Pernambuco; the Hydra at., Express packet, and Crescent receiving ship, remained; also left there the Brazilian corvettes Januario, Unias, and war-steamer Affonzo ; also the United States brig-of-war Perry. Some ex citement had been created in the money market at Rio by a report obtaining credit that the imperial government bad determined upon a further increase of the fended debt ; which rumour had caused stock to recede from 87 to 88, very flat, with a lower ten- ittaisr. The following is extracted from the Rio lifereantik lownsal ; THE CUSTOMS. impesiol Wet, dated 27th Feb., the laws and regula Mem ed the astasso s eos merchandise subject to ad *wow duty its, previdsaai, deemed to be to the faew. Nam? so AD Tswana strahandlsiii the dial spa whish is ad otherwise desisted is the tariff. pir d - tzr . vier Ono mew, whisk ere sot tree of daft. iesseirsa recognised as sera les gamy. smas. a ite, when their nine shall est eassed IN id. WAellinghe hanehipped, reshipped, es rosaries'. Keedsloase sedgest only to aweigh* per slat elesseisee NUN, Essay.—Beery him et entry not ceder, is arcerdsnos with the sele owe of the maiet, the gasatity, snslity, THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 15. 14 4 9 weight or measure, and the value of each deocript;on of merchandise. The value to be declared must be that of the market, left the amount of duty to be paid, at the time the entry be made. The Inspector shell afford to the owner of, or to those who may enter merchandise, free &CCPu for the exambudon thereof, in the presence of the appointed searcher, so that the specifications required may be an:u rately given. Iderchandies considered to be under-valued may be detained at the time of giving entry. The right of detention and taking shall be vested only in the inspector, deputy inspeetor, first end oosoond-daft clerks, and searchers, and this right may be exercised with reference to all or any of the articles contained in the bill of entry, at the amount de- clued, and ea additional 6 per end. No such detention and taking shall be valid unless cor limed by the majority of • board of commissioners, to be composed of tilt inspector, deputy-inspector, one flasks' and one secoonotllale duly and one *caroler, the three last to be appointed quarterly by the inspector. Of the five any three to form a quorum. If the inspector be the detaining officer, the deputy-inspeotor shall be his substitute at the board, and if say other member of the board be the detaining officer, the inspector shall nominate another from ernonget those In whom the right of detention f le vested to substitute at the board suck detaining oldoer. The detaining officer Shall, on the day on which the bill of entry be pre-' seated, declare by endorsement cn such bill of entry, ' the quantities and deenriptioas of merchandise detained, and the question must, on the following day, be submitted to the board, whose decision must be green within 24 hour.. As respects iserchandies intended for reshipment or re.exporta don, the like regulations are to be adopted as in the first two pavagraphs under the head of entry, and with the bill of entry must likewise be presented the invoices or original bills of parcels. Except in eases of strong sus;icion of fraud packages intended for reship ment or re-exportation shall not IN opened. The foregoing is the pith of the decree, the re maining provisions having reference to the Woof merchandise detained and taken, and the appropriation of any surplus which may arise, after the payment of the ruination cost, and 5 per cent. additional. These points are of bat little, if of any, interest to our readers, and kenos they are not per ' -- - , aril noted. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.—We are in receipt of shim, via Liverpool, from Cape Tows to the Bth March. TlNTf . ie,ll2wever, so sews of importance either ooramarciallp 'I HE COURT. The Queen and Prince Albert, accompanied by the Duke and Dueler Augustus of Bane Cobours Gotha, and attended by General Ventre and Lieut.-Colonel the Hon. Alexander Gordon, left Buckingham Palace at ten minutes past three o'clock yesterday afternoon, for the Paddington terminus, travelled by a special train on the Great Western Railway to the Moult station, and (rem thence proceeded to Windsor Cud*. Majoratneral Bowles prewded her Ma. jesty and the Prince to the Castle, and attended the august party on their return to town, the royal circle leaving the Castle at five minutes before six o'clock, returning by the same route, and arriving at Buckingham Palace at seven o'clock. Her Majesty and Prince Albert, accompanied by their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Dachtss Augustus of Bare Cobourg Gotha, honoured the performance of the German opera at Drury-lane 'theatre with their presence yesterday evening. The royal salts consisted of the Countess of Desert, the Earl of Morley, General Weaves, and Lieut.-Colonel the lion. Alexander Gordon. The Duchess of Kent visited the Queen Dowager, yesterday, at Yarlborough-house. The Duchess of Kent h noured the performance of the French Piays with her presence. yesterday evening. Her royal highns was attended b Lvly Augusta Bruce, Baronets de Bpetn es , Sir George Cou lt er, and Lord James P. Murray. Vice-Admiral Sir F. Mason, K.C.8., had in inter view with Lord John Ruwell, yesterday. The Attorney- General for Ireland had also an interview with his lordship, yestendey, at his official residence in Downing-street. Mr. John Wood, chairman of the Board of Inland Revenue, had an interview with the Chancellor of the Ex. chequer, yesterday, at his official residence in Deeming street. Mr. Fergus, M.P., transacted business, yesterday, at the office of the Commissioners of Railways. Bar J. Duck worth also transacted business, yesterday, at the dike of the Commissioners in the Board of Trail. ANTICIPATED ARRIVAL OP THE JUNG OPHANOVER. —lt was wry currently ransomed last evening that his Ma jesty the King of Hanover might be exp ected to arrive in England within the next 24 hours. The King's apartments in St. James's Palace have been prepared for his recapti , m, and we believe his Majesty's early arrival in England may be confidently anticipatwl.—Morning Post. General Inhoff, C. 8., Baron Kock, Count Bark, Count B.ckfors, and Count F:egar arrived in London, early yesterday morning, by the General Steam Navigation Com. pany's mail steamship Princess Itqyai, GaAs, from Freehold Lagt Aosociation, for the purpose of enablit g its members to acquire freehold land sufficient to confer the franchise in Middlesex and other counties " The resolution was carried unanimously. Mr. HOGGINS, the barrister, proposed " That • provi sional committee be app Anted to prepare rules and regula tions for the formation of the assoctatiGn, to be submitted to a future me.tina." Mr. °RESIN seconded the motion, which was adopted new. COIL wer to There were sixteen gentlemen appointed (with po add to their number), among whom were Mr. Keane (the banister), Mr. noggins, Mr. Derwin, Mr. Dennis (solicitor), Ikon Wright. Betts, Binge!, Mr. BINGAY proposed that the committee be requested to apply for the consent of person to be eleeted president, trustees, and Akers of the association ; which was unani mously adopted. Thanks were 'voted to the chairman, and the meeting separated. THE POISONING SUSSEX. CASES AT GUESTLING, Yesterday, the adourned inquest on the bodies of Richard Gearing and his two sons, James and George, was held at the White Hart Inn, Guestling, before N. P. Kell, EEL , coroner for But Sasser. It will be remembered that deceased were all members of a burial club, and that Mary Arm Geeing, the wife of one of the poisoned men, and mother of the two when, has been taken into custody on suspicion of causing their death. Judith Venire, living at Guesting, a widow—Knew Richard Geering. Assisted in laying his out after his death, on the 13th Sept. Tue widow of the deceased assisted. lie was laid in the coffin on the Thunder, screwed down on Friday, end buried on the Sunday. Asked the widow what was the matter with deceased. Ste said it was disease of the bears—a family compleint. When witness lived beside Mrs. Geering, four years ago, she heard her say she wished her us hband was dead, for he was nothing but a trouble to her. After his death she said she was worry he had been taken away from her so quickly. G. Hawkins, jun. sexton, of °nestling : He made the coffin fur Richard Goering. Oa Sunday, the 17th Sep- tember, he planed the oath containing the body of the de ceased in the grave, which was dog wiz feet deep, end a slab of wood placed over the coffin, according to costs received from the widow, Mn. Geering. On the 26th April the grave was opened by order of th' coroner. The body wee placed under the care of Mr. F. Tioshunt, sungesa, leg the purpose of milkier apart swam examination. J. lanes Poach, surgeon,Winchilsea, had attended Iltedie ceased !ticketed Goering in Sept. last. Deceased cemplideed f chill, fever, cough, difficulty and rain of breathing, sick ness, pain In the abdomen, and sweating. He noticed disease In the left lung sufficient to account for death. Remarks were made on this by the surgeons present Wit- ness wrote to police-constable Jeffrey on the :.sth of April lest, stating the necessity of having an iaqueston the bodies of Richard (leering and his two sons. By the Foreman—Witnessw deceased more than eau. lie vomited, but winess never saw the vomit. The registrar's certificate was more a matter of form than any thing else. Joint Slacken, labourer, worked in company with the de ceased, Richard Goering, on the Tuesday of the week pre. vious to has death. After dinner he was very sick, and vo. muted all he had eaten. lie brought his dinner from home with him. He had some beer from thy same pitcher as +knee* and two other labourers. He said the beer had made him sick. Be had some water which witness brought to him in a tea-kettle. After drinking the water he again vomited. He wasury ill all day afterward*. Witness De ver saw him afterwards. He was Sek on the day previous, but not so ill as on Tuesday. Frederick Tiosburst. surgeon, He/Jinn—On the 26th April he received orders to make a post morfem examination of the body of Richard (leering. At Guestliog churchyard he took nut the liver, intestine., stomach, heart, and lungs, put them in a jar marked "R. G. " which was delivered to Dr. Taylor, of Gay's Hosylltal, for the parpou of making an analysis thereof. The face and upper part of the body was very much de composed. The external part of the abdomen was in a good state of preservation. In opening the abdo men there was no mark of decomposition in the intestines. The ight lung was adherent to the pleura of that side, which must have been occasioned by irfiammation. The contents of the stomach were of a yellowish semi solid nature, something like gruel. The intestines were placed in a jar, and covered and sealed. On Tuesday, the 24th April, witness was desired to visit Benjamin, a eon of the deceased. He did so. The young mac, in detcribing his symptoms, said, "The first Sunday morning I was took I was as well as ever till I drank down a cup of tea, and about tea minutes after I was took as sick u death, and was bad all day. I did feel a great heat in my throat at that time. I was purged, and aent for the doctor. I got better, but was again taken ill. I had burning heat in my throat, tenderness in my belly, so thirsty that I be afraid to thick. My lather and brothers wire taken just like me, and vomited the same kind of (urea) matter." ot knees said he took this down in the patience of the young man and his mother read it over to them, and she said it was all right. Alfred S. Taylor, M.D., of Cambridgeplue, Regent's. park, received a jar marked " No. 1 , R. G." covered and weird, from Mr. Ticehurst, on the Ist inst. Witness had made a chemical analysis of the contents of that jar, and written out a report which he gave to the coroner. It stated the general appearances of the hurt, liver, and stomach. Oa asking several chemical experiments on the intestines, he found seven grains of arsenic et least. Arsenic was found in the coats of the stomach, the liver, and the gall bladder. At this stage of the proceedings the coroner adjourned the laves igation in the case of Richard Geering, for the purpose of taking Professor Taylor's depositions in the cases of the two sons. In the body of George Goering there was no arsenic found, but a quantity of quicksilver was visible. In the case of James, a considerable quantity of arsenic was ob served. The inquiry was adjourned. SEIZURE OF FIRE.ARMS AT HULL.—A few days since the officers of her Majesty's Customs in Hull seized no less than eleven eases, said to contain nearly 300 stand of flre.arnis, that mere brought for shipment on hoard one of the steamers to Hamburo ; no doubt Intended for the Ger mans or Dana.—Mdi Pocket. IRELAND. DIIBLIN, MAT 14. . - An act of remarkable munificence ha's been per formed by one of the merchant princes of Liverpool. Father biathew's life was insured some years since for several thousand pannds, as security for the ex penses of his temperance movement. Ho received notice from the insurance company that in goitg to America he would have to pay a fine of 3001. for the increased risk. But where was the worthy friar to get such a sum, when his pension is consumed by the premium of insurance on his life? That veteran reformer, and practical philanthropist, Mr. W. Rath bane, of Liverpool, heard of Mr. Matlaew's difficulty, arid, unsolicited, sent the good friar the sum of 5001., [ laying that " the friends of temperance should be re sponsible for the debts which its apostle had con tracted." The wealthy Irish catholics might blush st such an instance of protestant munificence towards the greatest living ornament of the I'M catholic church. The scene at Cork upon Mr Mathew's departing for America on Saturday was most exciting. On the previous day the vicinity of his house was thronged by thousands. On Saturday morning at 5 a.m. crowds of people assembled around Mr. Mathew's door. The Temperance bands were brought out, and the throng at 8 o'clock became multitudinous. There were great wailing and lamentation amcngst the lower clams at the father's leaving them. And their affection for him was unmistakeable. The leavetaking was too much for Mr. Mathew's sensitive feelings ; and, instead of waiting for the mail coach which was to convey him to the railway . terminus at Mallow, he stepped into the private carriage of one of his relatives, and was some miles on his journey be fore the multitude of his admirers knew that he had esperted. The private accounts from Cork describe the scene on Saturday morning as being very singe ' lar, and as proving the intense affection felt far this remarkable man in that city, where he has chiefly passed his virtuous and philanthropic life. An artist, for a London journal was sketching the scene. On Wednesday Mr. Mathew will leave here for Liverpool, where he will sojourn with Mr. Rathbone, and depart for America on the 21st inst. Vice-Admiral Butcher, a moat distinguished naval officer, died, last week, at the Co ve of Cork, at an i advanced age. He was a native of the county of Cork, and was father of the Rev. Samuel Butcher, one of the most learned scholars in Trinity College. The Cork Constittdion has the following statistics of mortality in the workhouse of that city:- WORLIIOIISI MORTLLITT.—There were Loa deaths in the Cork Union Workhouse, from the Ist January to Bth May inclusive. On the Ist January there Weft 5,143 paupers in tie house, and during the month there were 123 deaths. On let February there were 6.299 in the house, and during t h a t month, 189. On lit March 6 , 311 in the house, and during that month 245 deaths. On Ist April there were 6,304 in the house, and during that month 368 deaths. On the lot May _there were 6,638 paupers in the house, and during the eight days to list Tuesday there WWII 134 de aths! CLERICAL. ORDINATIONS AT CHISTSR, ox SUNDAY, MET. 13. — The Bishop of Chester admitted the following gentlemen to holy online : Dasoons—Robert Harris Abbott, MA., Trio., Dublin ; Robert Corry Cavell, Birkenhead ; Samuel Hall Fearon, B A., Guess', Oxon.; John Gotell Haworth, Birkenhead ; Frederick Hoskin , 8.A., Bt. John's, Cush. ; Fronds Hum phrey. Bt. Bose ; George Courtanay Hodgson, St. Bees' ; John Kyr/Mon. 8.A., Trin. Hall, Climb. ; John Wood Ilesrley,D.A., King's Hall and Col., of Bras., Oxon. ; John William L a ter, 8.A., Christ's. Comb. ; William Lntener, 8.A., Bt. John the Bran., Carob. ; John Moon sught, B.A. Wadh., Oxon. ; Samuel Williamson Merry. B A., Jesus, I Caleb. ; Frederick Thomas Rowell, 8.A., Emu., Camb. ; FINANCIAL AND PARLIAMENTARY REFORM. MEETING IN THE CITY. A meeting of gentlemen connected with the south eastern wards of the City was held at the Bum: Hall on Menday evening, May 14, W. J. HALL, Esq., in the chair. It was resolved that it is desirable to form a district sex cia. tine, uniting the ward wards of the south-rest of the City, Aldgate, Langbourn, and Lime-street, Porttokin, the Tower, and Billinpgate, upon the principles of the Metropolitan, Financial and Parliamentary Reform Association.—Mr. H. Person, who attended as a representative of the central aro sigh's, was requested to communicate this resolution to the several wards more at large,. and summon a general resitting for Monday nut, with a new to organising the luso . - - ROYAL SOCIETY F FRO OR /4 THE PROTECTION OF LIFE FIRE. Yesterday, the Inniverrary meeting of this institu tion was held in the council chamber of the Guildhall, which was very much crowded on the occasion, the auditory con sisting chiefly of ladles. The LORD MAYOR prodded. The annual report, which contained a minute statement of the proceedings of the conducton empbyed by the society at the various fires attended, was read. The committee expressed regret that, no t w ithstanding the frequent proofs given of the public benefit accruing from fire escape stations, they were unable, from want of sufficient funds to carry out the original design contemplated by the society,vis., to have sta ting; through the whole of London within about half smile of each other, and each attended by a conductor. The utility of the present system, imperfect as it necessarily was, was at tested by the fact that altheush the number of fires had in creased, the number of deaths in consequence of fires lad considerably decreased. In the 15 months ending March 1845 the stations were increased from 8 to 11, the number of fires attended was 116, and the lives laved 13. In 1846 the stations were increased to 16, the fires attended were 98, and the lives saved 7. In 1847 the stations amounted to 21; in 1849 to 25 ; and in 1849 to 26 ; and the number of fires attended, and of li ves saved in these three years res p ec ti ve ly was-139, 197, and 223 . and 11, 17, and 31. The expenditure in 1849 was .1,9991. 6s. 2d., which amount was received in subscriptions and donations, of which 1001. was contributed by the Corporation of the City of London. The expenses of conducting the society were 1981. 19e. and the remainder, with the exception of a balanee oa band of 751 . 75. 9d., was expended for carrying out ita immediate objects. The report having been adopted, The LORD MAYOR presented the fire-escape con ductors, police attestable', and other individusis who had dis tinguished themselv - s by their intrepidity, promptitude, or p er severing exertion in saving human life from fire durin g year, with the prices awarded to them by the society. The silver medal of the society and a sovereign each were pre sented to Conductor Chapman, in the society's service, and to William Trafford, pollee constable 344. The silver medal alone to police constable Smith, 240 0, and to Con ductor Wilson. The society's testimonial, ac c ompanied by a sovereign was presented to John Riches, Conductor Sun shine, end Conductor Chapman. The following person were awarded testimonials and half a soweign sash, for active sad judicious exertions at several fires, In consequence of which meny lives were saved:—City Pollee Constable Russell, 69 ; Conductors Chapatis, Wood, Low, Clamant; Smith, and Police-sergeants Fowler, 115, end Wood, R 18. His lortblip elm presented the society's silver model to Anne Cullen, a young woman under 18 years of age, for her heroic and praiseworthy conduct at th e fire at 112, Gray'. inn-lase on the night of the 30th Nov. when, at great personal risk he iruceeeded in saving two littliaildren of Mrs. Powell, one of the inmates. Mr. Sheriff FINNIB moved, and Mr. H. PAZWILL seconded, a resolution, in whi* the benevolent wen ap pealed to, to furnish funds for the estakdieimasnt of four a dditional stations for fire emote s and mid* wm also adopted. A committee was then *misted fir the ease* year, and thanks having been given is the lawartay ease» of the institntios, and to the Lord Mayer for lie madam is the chair, the proceedings terminated. Subsequently to the meeting, the various kinds of ire mopes built for the society were exhibited in the pert yard of the Oundhall, and their utility practioally demon strated by the conductors. WESTMINSTER CIATIO FRE N. EHOLD LAND WESTMINSTER Yesterday evening at 7 o'clock a meeting of elec tors of the city at Wesurdnster and the entity of - Xiddleees Was held at the York Hotel, Upper Wellington-street, Strand, "for the purpose of forming the Westminster Frs hold Land Aosociatiou, ant to enable its membete to acquire freehold land to roan the franshise in Kiddies.: and the other oosatiss." Xr. Cox In the *hair. Xr. G. RUGGETT said that is the mum of the last twelve months some of the WA* TOSCOMISO of the sity of Westminster had bees in colessaaleation with him, being desirous to assist in the heiniViou of a gosiety by which to suable its members to obtain the heashim 2 end thus to ex tend the reform interest in the mat, Xiddieou and the adjoining counties. The recent astablishiamt of associations for a similar object In various parts of the washy bad led to steps losing taken in the metropolis. He concluded by re fade; to the report of a messing in the Express of Nay 12, which was held at Cheltenham upon a similar subject. Ifs. BETTS moved the fret :solution :—" That this meet ing resolve itself into a society, to be galled the Westminster George Augustus Sainsbury, S.C.L., Mond , C sorb. ; Arthur Willink, 8.A., St. John's, Camb.; John William Welsh, Birkenheod ; bert Brown 8.A., Trin., Dab ; John Flunket Joly, B A., Trio.. 'Dub. ; George Lovely, B A., Trio., Dub., ; Thomas M'Mahoo, BA., Trio , Dub. ; Benjunin Arthur Newcombe, B.A Trin , Dub ; Thomas Rudd, B A., Trio.. Dub. ; Frederick Williams, B.A , Trio. Dub. ; Edward William Whateley, M.A., Christ Ch., Oxon. Pamirs—Edmund Wolryche Orland* Bridgman, B A., Trim., Carob. ; John Stubbs }hubby, B A., Bras., Oxon ; Thomas Romaine Govett, Birkenhead ; James Gregory, St. Bees' ; Mase William Gregory, B A., Wadh. Orton. ; Thomas Molinem Jackson, 8.A., Bras., Oxon. • John Judge, St. Bees' ; William Robert Lawrence, 8.A. , Durham; James Walker Milner, B.A , Lino., Oxen. ; Henry Moore Moose, 8.A., Trio., Dub. ; Stephen Brein Sutton, 8.A., Univ.. London • Edward Seymour, B A., Jesus, Caleb. ; Henry Slater, liA„ St. Cath. Hall, Camb. ; John Foster Simpson 8.A., Trio., Dub. ; Gilbert Francis Snowball, M.A., St. 'John's, Camb. • William Henry Vernon. Roman Hall Coll. ; Frederick Edgell M.A., liniv„ Londoo ; Charles Wright, 8.A., Trin. Camb.; Alan Bell, B A., Trbo., Dub. ; Arthur Netterville Burke, 8.A., Trio., Pub.; Robert Hunt, Ch. Mission. Coll., Islington ; Chlfles Lomax Thomas, 8.A., Trio , Dub. ; John Wamen, LL.B. Trio. Hall, Cash. THis Blotto? or OXFORD (says the Oxford Herald) has, we understand, stopped legal proceedings against the Rev. T. W. Allies, rector of Lsunton, on account of there being no tangible matter on which to ground a prosecution in the Ecclesiastical Court ; but that Mr. Allies has privately con sented, at the bishop's suggestion, not to publish a meowa edition of his objectionable work. PREPIIHMIINT„—Rev. R. F.; WooD, to Moreton Corbet R.. Salop. dio. Lich. 3611. ; patron, Sir A. Corbet. VACANT.—Barrowby R., Lincolnab., dio. Line., 1,0841., with residence ; patron, the Duke of Devonshire. Preshute V., Wilts, dio. Sarum, 1861., with residence; patron, the Bishop of Salisbury. Vcrkbill V., county and diocese of Hereford, 1251.; patrons, Dean and Chapter of Hereford. NAVAL. PORTSMOUTH, MAT 14.—Arrogant, st.-frig , is ordered into harbour this day, to coal and have a trifling alteration made in her shaft. She will be es ready for sea in a few days, es the new work has been got ady to fit during her trip to Cook. The Fitesbire transport arrived this morning from the rivet to embark a detachment of the 20th regiment from Newport for Canada. St. Lawrence, American frigate, from the math, anchored is Cowes-roads this morning. DCVO/MORT, MAT 12.—The orders for superannuation, eorkeequent on the reduction of the establishment of this yard, 'reeved to-day. They are 78 in number, and the operative mechanics have allowces made them of annual payments of from 241. to 341. ea ch ; nd the women t o ine 'pitmen are to be allowed 101. per year each. The Spiteful, et-sloop, has been ordered to be brought forward for commission. The Vangn red, 80, has been taken into dock. WOOLWICH, MAT 14.—The Niger, screw st..sloop, Capt. Austin, and the Basilisk, st.-sloop, Capt. Halstead, left Green hithe this morning on their experimental trip. Stromboli, at.- sloop, Capt. Lord A. Beauclerk, strived at Greenhithe on Saturday morning, and th e North Star, 28, Master-Corn. Saunders, was towed down from Woolwich the same after noon. The North Star and the Stromboli were still at • Greenhithe this afternoon, but are expected to leave to-mor row morning. • REAB-AUYIRAL Mixt= Rau. Dixott is, it is said, to have the command in chief at Cork. MILITARY. DIATIt Or GINNIUL THIN HON. SIR EDWARD PAGET. Q.C.B.—Thin distinguished general officer died at Chelsea Hospital on the 13th ins•.. aged 74. He entered the army as a cornet and sublieutenant in 1792, and in 1791 served in the campaign in Holland. Lieut.-Colnuel Paget was pre sent in the naval actions off Cape St. Vincent on the 14th Feb , 1797, in the actions of the Stb, 13th, and 21st March followinu in Egypt, and at the investment of Cairo and Alixandria. In 1809. Major-General Paget was present is: the action of the 12th May at Oporto, on which occasion he lost his right arm ; in the beginning of that year he was pre sent also at Coronas, and for his services there he received a medal. From 1822 to 1825 Sir Edward was Commander. in- Chief in the Rut Indies. He was nominated a G.C.B. in 1812. appointed Colonel of the 28th Foot in 1815, and Governor of Chelsea Hospital in 1837. These lucrative ap pointments are thus vacated. The late Sir Edward Paget was brother to another most distinguished officer, the Mar vie of Anglesey, the Colonel of the Royal Horst Guards. SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S -MONDAY. Nearly ill the Derby horses enumerated below were backed; the principal outlay, however, was on Elthiron and Chatterer ; the former rising tram 16 to 10 to 1, and the letter from 25 to 18 to 1 ; the laverments on Elthiron were very heavy, but with no other influence on the Flying Dutchman's position than to change the 2 to 1 against him from " taken " to " layers," his &darken refusing to go on at less than 9to 4. Nunnykirk was a shado worse, and no one would lake less than 8 to 1 about Tadnore ; the Knout also gave way. In the Oaks betting the only feature was en improvement in Sister to Arkwright. The general prices at the close stood se follows: — DEBBY. 2to 1 list Plying Dutchman 30 eget Old Dan Tucker (19 to 4) 30 Honeycomb 9 I Nunorkirk (3 to 1t) 33 Montague 7 1 Tadotor ao The Old Fox 10 1 Elthiron (t) 30 Drakelowe 10 1 Vanguard (tandaf of) 1000 0 Langton (10,000 to 18 1 Chatterer (t) to Id onoe) 20 to 1 Vatican 1000 0 Thibault (1) 23 —1 The Knout SOO even on the Geld *phut the two favourites. Montague arrived at OA KS. Epeorn on Sunday night. to 1 art Wadaatra illy 13 1 agst Caricature 7 1 Glum (t) 15 1 Fro= Donna 8— 1 doter to Arkwright 20 1 Eva (t) 10 to 1 Lady Trynhens LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—YEBTERDAL scroaa Ms. Coinassionza finsrasan. IN THE MATTZR or Sic GIORGI RICH. This was the first meeting for the proof of debts and choice of assignees in the case of Sir George Rich, corn merchant, of Fenchurch-street. The debts of the bankrupt are supposed to be about 13,0001. ; but the amount proved at this meeting was not large. The creditors' assignees appointed were T. C. Hamilton, Esq., of Chator-square, and Mr. A. Sanderson, merchant, Old Jewry. The official assignee is Mr. Turguand. The nest meeting was appointed for the 11th June. THE POLICE COURTS. CLERK ENWELL. CRUELTY TO • BULLOCK. —Joseph Fisher, of Woodside, Hatfield, a drover, was charged with crueU usbeg a but lock. It appeared that on Saturday the prisoner and two other men were employed to drive some oxen from the Tot tenham station to a arm aalornsey. In the Green Lanes a fine " thrte-yesr-old steer," over. fatigued from the journey, fell down. The prisiner and the other men resorted to • new means of torture to force the poor brute to get upon its legs again. One of them held the tail out tight to its hill length, whilst the two others, holding a stick of ground ash, one by each end, "sawed " the poor animal with great force under the extended tail. Sergeant Judd, 44 N, declared that he never saw an ani mal seem to suffer more under any punishment. It writhed and quivered, and made a most piteous noise. This officer interfered as soon as he could get up ti the group, and took the prisoner into custody. The beast's tail was broken in thrert places. The under side was quite etript of the hair and skin, and was covered witltblood. The magistrate, having severely reproved the drover for his cruelty, sentenced him to pay a fine of 405., or be impri soned for 14 days with bard labour. SOUTHWARK. CRARON OP UTTERING COUNTERFEIT COIN: ASSAULT ON A POLICPSIAL—C. Harper and Eliza Nicholson were charged with uttering counterfeit coin, and the former was further charged with breaking a policeman's arm. Policeman Whitlamb, 89 ki, stated that on Saturday sight whilst on duty in Star-owner, Bermondsey, he noticed the prisoners together, and knowing they were common utterer, of counterfeit coin, he watched them, and observed the female enter two publio-houses, while her companion waited at some distance. The policeman finding that the woman had passed two counterfeit shallop', went up and took'them both to the station-house, where they assumed to be strangers to each other. Subsequently to the charge having been entered on the police sheet, and when the policeman was in the act of taking them to the cell, Har per threw himself on the ground, and swore he would not be locked up, at the same time making violent mai/Once. The rliceman pointed out to him his folly, and the pri soner gavehim a desperate kick, which fractured the bone of disarm and rendered him powerless. Other policemen coming to his assistance, both the prisoners were then dragged to the cell and locked up. Harper complained that he was treated in a brutal manner before he offered any resistance, but this assertion was com pletely refuted ; and evidence having been adduced that both the prisoners were well known as common utterers of counterfeit coin, the magistrate committed them on the first charge, adding that he should also commit Hooper for breaking the policeman's arm while in the execution of his duty. MONEY MARKET. MONDAY ETZNING. The advises from Hamburg in the City to-day are to 11th inst. They contain no intelligence of interest, or in any respect to vary the last accounts of the market, owing to the continued excitement and sus pension of business from political moves. Exchange was quoted as follows :—Oa England, at shor., 13.101; ditto, at three months, 13.9 ; on Paris, three months, 1871 ; on Amsterdam, two months, 35.60. The advice, from Amsterdam and Rotterdam, of 11th inst., received today, are equally devoid of any fresh feature. The prices of sugar on the day snbee queit to the public side at Rotterdam, were quoted at an adcance on the sale prices. There are letters received to-day from Smyrna via Trieste, dated 29th ult., but they add no fresh infor mation to the letters received lasts eek, the markets continuing the same, and exchangquite as high as the previous quotations. PUBLIC? SALES. MAT 14.—8 y Mr. MI/LIAM at Garraway's —.Lam „a goodwill of the Union publ.c-house,_ John-street , Orford. street, held fnr 274 years, at 66s . — sol d for 2,2101. Mr. J. J. Oacm.t., at arraway's.—Lease and goodwillel the King's Arms and Hand, Bermondsey-street, held fog 164 years, at 1101., a portion let off as 421.-6901. Lease and goodwill of the Wheatsh of wine•vaulh, Ha. ton-etrest, Brunswick-square, held for 21 years, at 451,. and Improved rent on house a joining, let for 401., held for 64i years, at 131. 13,.-9001. Hr. Oro. HAMM. at Harraway's.—Leasehold house, 9 Cloudeslevasquare, Islington, estimated yearly value 48: 1 .1 held for 62 pare, at 71-3601. Leasehold house, 8, Gibsen-square, let for 571. 10s. pet annum, held for 69 years, at 71. 10a , and subject to 11.10,, rate for the square-4201. Two leasehold houses, Pembroke-square, K.usirigton, lay far 841., held fat 73 years, at 81.-6501. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. atm R , the • Shlpplag Quetta,. art • Lloyd's Lev CASUALTIES. Aurora, Strornaten, of Stromatadt, from England, to Cope hagen, sank in the Cattegat, on the 6:11 mat.. after Nue in contact with the Sipe, 11 Ist, of and from Holum/14 (in ballast), which has pit , in here with stem and jai. boom broken, eat other trifling damage ; the muter and one of the crew of the Aurora were rirowned.—Elsinore, May 9. Louisa, Legender, of and from Sunderlsnd for Croustade, has put in here leaky, in consequence of striking on Sun derland bar.—Shields, May 12. Pledge.—The crew of this vessel (reported lost in the North Ses)were saved, but severely frost-bitten. William Ward, of Hull. —The crew of this 'duel (reported lost in the North Sea) have arrived at Peterhead. MAILS. DUI. ARRIVED. Mmic—at Liverpool, May 14, tram. 44amm--at Limr May 14, tram MewOrlama at —at May 14, from ;los . Ma/ 16 May 28 0 May 17 May 22 May 22 May 24 —at Liverpool, v.... (2 ....11ASUN—at Liv erpool , _ , , dcasai—st Lir May 14, - from TIM Nara—at verpool, May 14. from ... ... BI:CEPPIALCS — at Gravesend, May 14, from ..... BiaLuairr —at Gravesend, May 14 from 1311ANCISP/Mi — at Gravesend, May 14, from BlLlLLl•xr—stGravetend, May 14, tram Cams—at Gravesend, May 14, from Cou:inuns—ot Gravesend, May 14, from. Cassannaa,— at Uverpool, May 14, from ... Csaasza—at Liverpool, may 14. trom Drcxme—at Gravesend, May 14, from Eum—at Liverpool, May 14, from -- -•ea—st Urn— -. May 14, from • 14. Oda Make or Ogg Immo _ Yawata Madam ara ...ta Mat .111= Ettaa—at Uverpool, May 14, from Erma—at Liverpool, May 14, from Eus. Owson—et Liverpool, May 14, from. GAlLDL`lea—at Liverpool, May 14, from Inas—at Liverpool, May 14, from ions MANTON • at Liverpool, May 14, from ivory Live—at Liverpool, May 14, fr0m..,.,,. LANs awns —at Liverpool, May 14, front Jeensa S*ioaO—at Gravesend, May 14, from LADY CAIOLINS—aI Gravesend, May 14, from LTNl—at Gravesend. May 14, from SIAIUAILIT-14 CiTIMa, May 14, from Maio or AITILLADD—at Liverpool, May 14, from M. A. Fotraorr—at Liverpool, May 14, from Mewvems—at Liverpool, May 14, from NAPOLEON-4at Gravesend, May 14, from PlUtelia ROYAL—at 0111 V .ft-M May 14, from P6Ala— at Gravesend, May 14, from PRISCILLA—a Liverpool, May 14, from RUST—at Gnvarnd, May 14, from READY RHINO—at Liverpool, May 14, from itOWCYA—at Liverpool, May 14, from RIDBIZA6f—at Liverpool, May 14, from Bersu—at Liverpool, May 14, from Suss:rim—at Liverpool, May 14, from Sr. LEDNARD'a—at Gravesend, May 14, from YZNALVILIA—at Gravesend, May 14, from Woucesren—at Liverpool, May 14, from W. ranam—at Liverpool, May 14, from . Ahmed& Ohs Medan Roorten ad. Paths Mal* Rabin Rio Otimdo awn* &mask ..... ....RottenßA SAILED. Guerary Antwerp SAPP= —.New Odors Mu—from Cork, Dal, 11, to New Tok Asll MALES—from Cl May 12, to AIIILIST—from Deal, ay 12, to New Tat AL/R=o—from Graveoeod, May 14, to AuuA ELGRLINA—from Hartlepool. May If, to Amsterdam ' ANNA ELIZAULTH— from M&I'llep001, May ,to MOMS ARTRIA— from MArtkpool, May 1 2 , to Raisins Ai:lima—from Hartlepool, May 12, to Lodes ADOLPll—from Hull, Mayl3, to 01 1 4 • 10 .• Anws—from Hull, May 13, to 1= AZAR—from Dover. May IS, to Cosnwau,— from Bristol, May 11, to AO Cotosts—from Cowes, May 13, to Lem Canotanna—from MISTIAMIB, Mg 14. tr) OM EARL Or AUCKLAND—from carpool,May 14, to Cu ELK-nu—from Deal, May 14, to arm& FIVRAIIIRE—from Deal, May 12, to Quin FERDINAND—fres. Sunderland, May 13, to Headman GieoLaT JAKINDON—n= II Doa , May 12. to M Legbora ltioiar—from Deal, May 14, to Newicek EEILAICR WOOD —from Liverpool, May 14, to !Tanta Losuoa—froin Gravesend, ay 14, to Borrkatts Naawnet.--ttom Deal, May 12, to Pout's Seas °liana—lron Cowes, May IS, to Petersham OLIIANWf —from Dundee, May 11. to Bel* Orontes—from Hartlepool. May 11, to Laadoknos Onus—from Bull, Mayl2, to Con= OtunitraL—froos Deal, May 14, to ... VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Miasma, from Port Phillip, to London, April 21, lat. 27 N, los. 44 W. ALEXANDER LIMAN, of Dundee, April 19. ADA, ITOIIIESTOURIL May B, off Cape Clear. ANN from Gallipoli, for Plymouth, May 11, off Land's-end. BOADICEA. at Plymouth, from Leghorn, April 23, lat. 35 N., ton. 10. liarrarigis, from Ceara. May 8, off Cape Clear. Bauxigrows (barque), f rom Liverpool, for Quebec, May 3, lat. 50.12 N h km. 18.00 W. Mummer (schooner), forOporto, May 4 tat 47.43 N ., lon. 8.13.43. Coe arms or DORMAN. for Quebec . May 2, lat. 50 N., 16 W., CIRCARUAN, of Sunderl.nd, April 6, lat. 49 N., km. 7.30 W. Carloads's, of Loudon, May 3, lat. 4.9 N., lon. 10 W. Cosswau. (barque), April 26, lot, 46.52 N., loa d 8.17. DIESI/101011A, COTIL, to BATINVIOCA, April 19, lat. 24, ton. 40. Daarrovrir, from Cardiff, to Gibraltar, May 7, tat. 13 N., lon. S. DLCNORI or ban. ran, Davy, April 27, lat. 40.55 N., lon. 11.40 W. 7 DARING, of Plymouth, from Mauritius. to Ca-k, April 2, 1at.31,10n.41. DARPA. of Plymouth, off Cape St. Vincent. Exnutes. from Liverpool, to Bahia, April 7, lat. 45, lon. 12. ELIZA Korm, from Falmouth, to Miramichi, April 23, tat. 4204 km. 37W. Eactoca (schooner), from London, April 28, off Cape St. Vincent. FINGAL. from Liverpool, to New York, April 24. Facrom, from Gallipoli, to Hull, March 22. Garcon (ship), from London. to Sydney, Maya. lat. 46, lon. 10. Gramma, ham Mogad .re, to London, May 2, lat. 40 N., lon. SW. Gamma, of New Ross, from Savannah, May 8, off Cape Clear. Hxfflara, from Alexandria, April 22, off Tarifa. Jane, of Plymouth, from Alexandria, May 1, off St. Übe!. Jags (ship), April 2; starring W lat. 48 N., 30 W. Kimmuroroa (brig), from Lisbon, ~ for St. Petersburg, lat. 43 . 42 N, lon. 9.13 W. LaLLA Romp, from London, March 31, tat. 6 S., lon. 34 W. LOODIANAR. from Liverpool, for Calcutta, May 9, off Tacker. ?denser, of Exeter, April 16, steering W., lat. 45 N., lon. 43 W. MOVITTAINIIII. of Dundee, from Constantinople, 93 days, off Cape % Vincent. Noun Esc, from Palermo, April 23. Charon, from Mauritius, to London, April 15, tat. IG, len. M. °coax, from Malta, April 23. PATRIOT (re.hooner), from Smyrna. to Cork, MayB, 1at.42 toa.46W N., 10 W. PALM earrop, of Glouoratsr, April 24, steering W., 1at.49 N., . PETREL, from New Calabar, to Liverpool, March 30, lat. 5 )1., 21 W. PRINCiIa neroara, from Honduras, April 8, off Cape Ckiar. Primair (barque), of London, for New Zealand, May 47.14:!, lon. 8.41 W all welL Rose a, fro m Liverpool, to New York, April 27, lat. 49 N., lea. 14 W. Swans. from Glrgentl, April 38 tat 37 N., loa. 10 W. Seamus LAME, M'Allen, from Nice for London, April 29. Sramaserri, Plymouth to Quebec, April 18, let. 45 N., lon. 41 W. SUSANNA. London to St. Helena, March 4, lat. 1 N., lon. 22 W. TAXTITT, April 23, in the Gut. Tanana Las (barque), from Lirerpoot, lat. 48.40, lon. 10.45. Volans, of Padotow, April 23, bd. 49, lon. 24. Iy VERMONT, of Bath, U.S., Lontionderry to Philadelphia, April 44, lon. 48. Wisszscn, of Wisbeacb, out one day, from Villarloos, with hoof anchors and chains. Wasn't:mourn, Penn, Rio Grande to London, March 31, lat. 5 NA WILLIAM Woommr, Cape Good Hope to London, April 25, lat. 36,,Ne lon. 41 W. WOOIMIGTON,Aprit 5, lat. 42 N., lon. 13 W. W_Jusaas (WWI. from Landon for Qu ebec . Ma y 5, lat. 49.20, 1011.12. W. WHITBY, Mll/0111. from London for Port Philip, 36 days out, Wm* 24, lat. 0.53 N., lon. 21.14. &maw, of Jersey, Monte Video to London, March 21, lat. 21 lon. 25 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BROODEN.—May IS, at Park.terraoe, Ilighbury, Mrs. J. Brogden, of a daughter. FIN LAY.—May 9, at Glasgow, Mrs. J. H. Finlay, of a daughter. HOTHAM.—May 10, at deaftworb , Nottinghamhire, Mn.s J. Hotham, of a daughter. NERTLAND.—May 10, at Dublin, the wife of G. B. Kerttaad, Fag., of a eon. LOWL—May 9, at Chichester, the wife of Capt. A. Lowe, P.N., of * MARRIAGES. NICKELS —SEACOME.—May 10, at St. Mary's, Lambeth, by tho ofT . Bali Seetotn ham e, terT Esq ue" ., ot to ße e tte t y ll , er fi ne rat! NUNN-00LBORN.—May 9, at the Independent Chapel, BrentwoOde be the Rey. J. Hall, the Rev. T. Nunn, Independent rambler, of r 61. ptcn Mallets. Ilarriett Mary, eldest daughter of T. Colborne Rev. = A. P: 4 l s it b . e l C c f e s the ta ts EM.. of BrentwootL SANDERSON—WIIITTLE.—May 10, at Runcorn p a rish church, by t h e Rev. Mr. Barclay, Mr. H. Sanderson, of Waverham. Cheshire, to martial, fourth daughter of the late Mr. W. Whittle, ..f Liverpool 6A LARKE—May 12, at St. Mars, Enfield-highway, W. 11.0. Sankey, Pao., M.S. Land., to Mary Anne, daughter of J. Clarke, r e q., of Porter's 11111, StelgAng, Essex. DEATHS. COCKS.—May 10, at Eaton-place West, Be'gm...equate, lady . NIP gareteocka. CUMMINO.—May 19, at Upper Tooting, George Durant Calming. Eaq., in the 45ed year dins age. FEILDII4O.—May 11, at Somerset street, Matildareilding , aged 74 * FINDEN.—May 11, EUen Emma, daughter of N. Arden, Ealo 0 f Camden-street, Quoden-torn. HOOD. — 11 May ,W. . Hood, Eaq., of Bethnal - green,Bethnal - green, and of I ll " Customs, Landed. fi "a lai 4241"" by WILLIAM KIMO iiALIA, et No. Lombard. MM. La Oft of Ledo% Priter, et tire Unice, in Lombardetrett , fila Naftali of Vibitstdaya—TusarAY. MAT 16 . 1140. ~s~/l~t~ RATIWAI LAYOND soma* that they trot, all dwell Norm are.--Th 11 --- 7 Er b b EcONO sae. Clothing escootwp in its pu Nowhere ow this thees, $6, GRACIi ahlwelf the elt saute% of Fenton ohme of the beat ware cost, Is en sad ether oven" TOUT COATS; 1 and novel taboo at very reduced p saa the tow n,. ...gbital town,. Lr the kit the gaperlorltr o itiVna price YAhrd 1 BLISHIIENT , ftee, W eh, Part gpieRnESS tta. ; SUP VI are IN redaetiws ear werkmaash Yetablishment CRUBCII-STR I R W & HYAI , aim Important &ski snaterials tor th and canal the new minim? We. ; and the b lit ri a. • g PAN' satin tint Looden.—l. 3 - UYE YNDOCTION DUN% CUM g g this enabll eapcielor Mau poetise, from OYAM. Outfitting Ms TThe &dm be ILPTortot can unlimited I of slam, ther monsomy gal garments et oe of everyone lir SOL, 31e., to 4a ▪ Ver 111 Childree's t*, lite L. FITAM'S KIM the Po F en OUGE, Mr. Pt =Prim toa mean In the Id nein provide =other new a COAT, which eemt min, and gale as fur. iriirearers, IPOLIGERX U ornisur Chi r ll ow:ante, ebeiande. u VAN wo Den rti as Wel Hamburg. Holland Lisbon .. Sydney,N.S.W Sydney, N.S.W India via Sautharopton India via Marseilles Boston and Halifax Mexico and Havannah West India Brazil • Wr t ty speetabir =OT =tad above-na the root , sourirbe Dear's Kr account some of I ROSS on Introduo WU the with the their oh' frouJLI iota. auine are In t lance hi lead lb above c 'trees, Wafer, 9d., A tzci VOUS r tmtll t ton t erten derful daces medic and ct ladies media 11101 I ea, ed G I z