The Express. — London, England, 1849-05-25 00:00:00

has lien so I xclavively teospird by bone-races 'Ltd squab ilea °firstling on the race-oeuror, by balls and dunces, by the eats of inventing new uses and sup posing the insu-rectionary movements to which they gave rise, and latterly hyoshmainting all classes of taws inhabitants in turn, in his racial de patches, that he has bad co blears left foe the real dodos of his office. The character and conseqoecees of his gun tax, his I dog tax, and his road tax have already been exposed in the Weems of the Ay ma. One beneficial measure has passed the cooed board slow he took the reins of government is bead—the abolition of all export duties except oa cinnamon— end for this the planting and mercantile interests were grateful, and amid the general disaffection at tempted to palliate his faults both of omission and commtesioe. Bet these, his last retainers, have learned from " the blue book" that he will shortly impale upon them a land tax by which " he hopes to raise a larger amount than was before raised by the tersest, dirty." And they have learned from the same Brom that he has in his despatches to Earl OuT been laritging charges against them which he must have known to be utterly unfounded. For example, he accuses them of a notenancing disaffec tion and of alarming and driving away the coolies who come annually from the eosin of India to gather the coffee crop. In reply to this imputation it is only necerary to observe, tbse, in the woggle now waging against the consequences of depressed trade and heavy soapy', the procreation of tranquillity, and the en ooeragement of the resort of the coffee gatherers are iadispsesable to the solvency both of plasters and merchants, and that they know this. It is not additional taxation but the retrenchment of profligate expenditure that is wanted in Cejlon. But the Toy first salary to which the pruning-knife would have to be appliedis that of the Governor, who appears to be actuated by no idea more elevated than that of clutching his annual 7,0001. sad allowances. Moderate practical men intimately acquainted with C~ylos assure u that 3,6001. would be amply sufficient While the Governor's salary is 10 grOilly dimpropr tioned to the value of his services, it is perhaps not to he expected that be should consent to the inquiry into the islaad expenditure which the islanders so loudly call for, or that a Governor like Lod To RING diva abstain from imputing the worst of motives to those who &mad it. But it is to be hoped that the British pielisamtat, es at lust the British public, will beer in mini that were the govar nor's salary one-half of what it now ted is there might be a chance of having a men appoin to the Ake for his merits only, whereas at present the prise is too valuable toile conferred on any ewe bet some relation of the " rnling family," or some political ally. Of this ministers may rest awned, that, ankle Lord TORRINGTON be speedily recalled, memorial will follow memorial, month after month, notil either they give up their rutige or the country gives them up. COLONIAL. CEYLON. Oar dates from this colony are to the 18th of April. The " B:ue Book" had reached Colombo, and the feeling excited there was we of unanimous and un bounded astonishment at the virulence and mendacity of Lord Torrington's despatches. The Observer. of course, is, as it In been from the beginning of the late disturbances, decidedly hostile to the governor. But, in addition to this, the (Ceylon) /Inn, a tory and government paper, and the Examiner, a free trade paper, which has hitherto defended government, have felt it necessary to cat Lord Torrington's con nexion, so utterly incft tensible is his conduct regardel in Ceylon. The Times says: We searcity wish we could say Lord Torrington's conduct is writing to Earl Grey of one respectable bed, of mer chants was es defensible as that exhibited by him during the whole cons of the imnrrestion, and the pr ceediogs which secommily followed its suppression; bat alga, we grins to say we can find no excuse to p.iliate the tone and style of hie lorlslip's despatches to E.rl Grey, accompany tgg the respectful memorials of the Chamber of Commerce. We have not had time, nor does oar health permit us to go through every document, indeed, perhaps unfits us for fair sad impartial judgment, still we cannot but norms our me hounded astonishment at 141 ing so grave, and we are bound to add, so unitise a charge as is contained in clause No. 6, of his terdithio'a despirch Ni.. 28 of 18th August last. There are ether charges of • similar nature in the various despatches which, for the mama above given, we must defer monsenting is fur the present; but, as as impartial journal. he, we aball feel compelled to return to this subject when the felt demos of fever will permit us. The Asamisser sap: We have all along defended Via Torrington as regards his eminet in patting down the rebellion; we also weed with the sonority of the Chamber of Com mons es to the impropriety of petitioning for repeal of car min oases at the juncture they did, but we mus• in the most emnplete manner that is possible protest against the lan- Haase employed and the lasinaaticaa thrown cut by his lord • chip touching the body of merchants, whom forwarding their memorial home to Earl Grey. Hem inset the line of our adhesion tot drawn, and we can bat regret most deeply that the merchants should be thus compelled to vindicate their character, as we learn it is their intention to do. Our aim pathirs are with them. The merchants have not left the task of their vin dication to the newspapers. They have addressed two memorials to Earl Grey on the subject of Lord Tor rington's calmness, wire& we shall publish to-morrow. IHE COURT. 081101 M, MAT 24.—Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, attended by Lady Augusta Bruce, Barone•s de Speth, and Sir George Cooper, arrived at Oe borne yesterdsy *Smoot about 3 o'clock, having crossed from Gosport is the Fairy yacht. There was so ether addition to the royal dinner piety. The Gaeta and Prince, accompanied by his Royal High ness the Pri .es of Wales, the Prinoess Royal, sod younger members of the royal family, walked at as early hour this morning in the grounds at Osborne. A deputation on the subject of quit rents in South Amaral*. eastastion of Sir William Varner, 11 P., Hon. F. licett, MP., Mr. Mark Boyd, Mr. Checks D. LOOM. and Mr. D. Q. Harneiquas, had an interview with Earl Grey yesterday at the Colonial-eflce. YORK AND NORTH MIDLAND. SPECIAL MEETING. (teem oar ova Reporter.] Yesterday a special meeting of shareholders in the above eraapeay was held at the De Grey Rooms, York, for the election of fan sew directors, in the room of Mr. G. Hodson wed three whore resigned the nomination of a committee of investigation, and for other business. A preliminary meeting, held on the previous evening, at which all points of difereace between the London deputation and the remain ing directors were settled, having deprived the meeting of soma of its interest, the room was not ao full as might have been expected. As soon se the directors had entered the room, Mr. CRAWSHAY said he believed that in the absence of • dolmas,. or deputy-sheisman, it was competent in any shareholder to nominate another director to the chair. He therefore begged to move dot Sir John Simpson de take the doh% The maim having boa smonded by Mr. LOVE (of Lention), wee speed to, and Sir J. Simpson took the chair. The CHAIRMAN mil It becomes my duty to an aemia, %Jos is the dot glees the resignation of your late olinlems• Mr. Bedew , }Ass Otto Mr. Gray will read; m g co the some time I may Wont you thee three more bow arises at icier beard. d I may sa en z a fiee myself eldestsTmariellea that e —that the ai tr the best of lbeerruat:r dm the objtets and Jot/rots et eempany. (Hear, hear.) I may say on their behalf that way committee of investiga doe yoga say shows to appoint dull have our best aWet awes in sustain, the sweats. (Hear, hear.) We have nothing to hide, nothing to disguise. AU have the same interest in the prosperity of the company, and dl have, therefore, the sues right to inquire into its affairs ; nod to loin In au effort to gime these affairs on a solid and prapperous basis, (Cheese.) I sow call upon the Secretary to read Mr. Hudowe's lOW, after which we shall proceed to the roods* badness of do meeting. The 8201LITAILT 0011111da to read Mr. Hudson's letter ef reeguation, whic h wee swelled in the same terms as that which wee read at the London meeting of Thursday last, Wed published in the Express of the following day. • The CHAIRMAN —The sent Winos is to nooins fonr dinettes in the room of those resigned, and to select a te coa lmines of iavotigation. Mr. ORAWSHAT—Mr. Chairman, I appear before this meeting is my individual capacity as e shareholder, and also ae beteg sae of a deputation from London, in which latter —aster I t a my large interest in this company. We bed ressa n r:Letieg is Loofas at which upwards of MS shaesheiders oteeded. and the 'following resolution, Idiot' I Eel lead, was adepted ; I hope and trust that here dee it wiii to oft doe Wale memintemkp adopted, as, la my opinion, it is bt Iledd 'Use the reseal deposited value of the stook and lw elk lawld. IM apparently very de sesZt predges pdeildied in the toe* septets, as t i o ouleuerwelier av we ed e ig ke c a j a lest yests, warrant W id emelleig is mamba, as dn e swan% sad gesealliet ai t of the drake of lie aspri7." rSINNIAZ ) sweated the resells. Ms. RIGGINSON2rth i e r t le wee a smell dismialder, Mt sot the less Wended as that amsont. (Sear, boar,) is to oppose the reseloderet ke ems opus ca s the seeterity if rigid lie Ibi woks fig the neeirs. He hoped, therefore, that even before going into committee they should have a plain straightforward statement from some official person, to the effect that so dreadful an allegation war false. (Haar, hoar.) The CHAIRMAN put it to Mr. Higginsos, whetter It would ant be better to wait foe the committee's report. Hr. HIGGINSON said that he hui pm the gambit is seek a firm as that it Matt either be voirmal to the am enities or answered on the spot. Ho shwa ossenialy be rely await surprised if he did not at ease realm sa slower from the peeper °Meal authority. (Hem bear. Mr. CRAWSHAY—I beg to my that et ay interview with Mr. Hudson last Saturday, I made tawdry a. to the asseney d the setesam sad lan ready to state that Mr. Madam while be admitted that there bad bees some pre ' visas irregularities—Qatar, hear)—at the same Sae is lioneed ate that the December womb of 1848 were elimmit. He added that Mr. Peter Clark was his , astiterity kw that het. I then asked hia I slats ay own veracity on the stases"; et bka sat to emu* sae ; whoa he th at Me het half year's assmate (1848) woe ware" awl Met Hr. Clark had embed he their eersseestes. net is now la the som. alai is ern ea way quasars M ilb asTimi put to him. Iby lam elMesiseliee ea ask h at Deg coavereatila posed hamlet bles sad Mr. He to warrant the latter mamas% slatsakest to f Mr. CHARLTON (Teas) had happened is mat a railway clerk that mean that was set sew is the ample) awe of the esmpsay, mil that metes bed told him that UN weekly ammo. ware set einem It messed that hem)od adopted was to leek at Me mama snits modem add assaahheir for imresek mak publish these. (Hem He is sow Eel dmeakileaeked the goads& Mr. Maritsa was to eater Late farther Mole when be wee to erder the charms. who Me *aka that seek sesame seek better be =L i masaittee. At the sum time he did ast wish to prevent say patinae ez his onabseste. They were sow gas, to loin • les, sad if these ials =o were true the shareheidees *wad maim full Mr. HIGOINSON—I have sated a quails. GM goer answer must satisfy me. let it be left to the semmittee bet I grieve to add that your Dilates is the wait mower that timid be crier& Mem leer.) Mr. THOMPSON •Oaaared is the opinion that was the watt MAIL He wished that the sharebeidas la = bees gives some lafersation. Mr. J WINING& (a dinar° Mkt that the IMMO. I hed • claim ea the p 'ksialea of the Mar Midas. They het esilod MS amiss speatimearely, sad stews that a emsattee of inquiry was stasiataly assmary, they had some diellerd with a fill and resehas dearaisatka that,ao matter who odes* be maimed, they (oho diresurn) I weal ask Ire se psalm threw so dMeeMes hi the we's kett at IMO glee them ewey leeletlese is their His °Oahu wee dem if their alma. were as Mask as bra the seam the shareholders and the public were samoiseod with the vide Weak the better. The saner they has, the meet state of Mar mils the softer they woad get OM righted. They (the Elemters) had gives the. ea snow amity, and ff*eshateladers did set take it by at sass sw pointing a tanittee e 9 the graft* mold do was to aid for them books endpapers sad mower gumless is inn so they meld. Kr. LOVE said that sash a evens would be utterly isa- penis li --- r 4e . .1 . ENNINGS.—What had they to do with idle reports ? He truer that the half of them would be fouad to be MN. (Hear, sad " All.") The directors had not lest • single day in meeting the wishes of the sham-' holders, and telling the mesa mostiag, asd ff they meld see the books they woald find that lit was prepagei at • much earlier period, but that do itmasterses prevented it. He was determined to give every oldster's kids power, ease if he should be so easdeassed se sever to be able to show his fees be York wk. The rusk mast same eat, bed the sharehelders should wait priestly until deer rawly toes pat to rights by competent leas. ' If they paired be thus gelai into extraneous matter, they might tit mail tomorrow eight. Mr. MAXWELL said he had not brought asy Merge, he had meeslyasked for infausatise. I Mr. M'LA RgN (Edinburgh) The resolution of the ' emulates is precise. It is this, " That the reseal klieg 4( in the reeeiphe warrants this needs. in Wag g o e nT eageggrogi,' lie. Now, the Merl &Fe dries, as compared with the gessiple et imit year Y the km dation of the proposed - art I thisk that every shareholder has a eight to dieser it midget te dm mid offt before it is pet feom the chair. (Hear, hear.) The quirks put is very si m ple : the dilkulty is In prim l en mower. I think it would have beer liar if, la the Bret kranci, the matter had been left to the esiemitte• ; but as the quirks has been pet and not answered, and as attempts have bees made to rive it the " go by," the Falk will be lieve that it has sot been answered lemons it could not be answered, sad all the damage will have bean dons that could have occurred from • bad answer. The CHAIRMAN.—I trust that the bon. shareholder will excuse me it I do sot give an answer on the spur of the M ama. I should be most happy to give an answer, but see ing that a oreseitte• is to be appointed, this is hardly in proper time. I call on Mr. Cleric. After an observation from Mr. M`Lahm, Mr. ORAY (Secretary) said he bad no hesitation is an swering the question. Up to the 31st of March the reoeipts had exceeded the published returns, and since that time nothing had been added by the directors to the returns sent is. It bad been explained already that it was impossible to make en exact weekly account , they could only get an ap proximate return. Mr. NM/LEEN—Than we understand Mr. Cray to state that he dose sot keow of any error in the returns. The CHAIRMAN—I have already explained that the so Masts have not yet beer received from the sleeting-house be Lae" bat they me balesmd up to March. Mr. CLARK, _silk ipirler. Irving been called en, said, 4 an net eequaiseed with the returns previous to the 31st Jeremy. but doss demi believe they have been returned as goody mime meld possibly be ascertained. I did not masks out the return previous to this year, but this I know, that the company is suffering severely, to the amount of mos hundreds—l may say thousands—weekly, by the atop ere my l the trade of the port of Hull, in marquises of the blockade. That mese, however we hops will be , Another came of dipriesiou has been the open ing of the Lincolnshire ilas, which has caused a Ices of some hundreds, aid must remain a lose until the company bee opened it. branch from Barton Wawa to Knottingley, when I have no doubt but that the lost traffic will be resumed, gad most prob ibly increased. (Hear, hem) Mr. Crewettay's resolution was then pat sad carried ma almotisly. Mr. PRICE (York) said he rose to make a mod im portant nietiou—he meant, the nomination of the coin- Lime. He was justified is rolling it important, as on the radar of that committee would mainly depend the future mks of their property. He wished that the com mittee le was about to name would do their duty honestly, end NM in a faithful report. He moved— "Ty the following gentlemen be and are Itereby za ac phi ammisittee of investigation : Curse Hilmar, ~ f(141.N; 34116 Swann. Esq., of York ; Jobs Broo q., or Rdeler/M, Halifax ; Michael Storks, Beg., Halifax ; dosed Lloyd. Esq., of Landon ; Henry Bull, Esq., of Lon don; wig power to add one to their number, and till up any memoir which may occur." The name of Mr. Smith (Sheffield) was proposed, bet that Bedew declined to act. Mr. Chadwick objected to the tof Mr. Lloyd, as being senaseted with the S . Mr. LLOYD himself to have no C0M1111160441441 with his Gm pee Ms imeselefellea. me. CRADWICK was mehded, attar Mr. Lloyd's ex planatioa, to withdraw bis • The resolution was the. red agreed to. Mr. LOVE said it be mammary that the committee should have dirket instmetioes, and *moire he begged to same : " That the committee ie hereby instmeetedtofavoitigate the affairs of this company, includieg the Hull and Selby pur chase account, and to report therms hose time to time to the shareholders. That the investigation metros all suck trans actions. matters, and things in the past sad resent swamp inent as the semmittm shall think proper to 'squire into ; and that the animates have power to mil far and masks a n p g ros, book, and documeses, in the smelly co aerial W eeneeel of the company, to employ sash ecorms tarts, drab, moire" prolsegianal mid ether mistime, for i the biter maim* them to eeriest seek kvestigatim as they may deem seesseary ; gad that they be intrusted to casts Rea time to time with, end to make rade land reseemandelime to, the board of diserers ca lu t illd° sur jeet Many =NW er walled ogstrade far works, bills in =er oiler went spandass, s • they ay think ffse theisterle ef the prepielser; an d that the enermillee met their *Man to the shenholdas as to the piths empeare ellibe IV LIM= asemeded the motion. I Mr. HIGOINSON mid thee see el the polies touched mesa in this resolutios was the seadast gibing is parlament. New, it was well lemma that their eatwinked that the =of their ambers Amid reside k Yak. That o might lave eareseed whoa their line was only 21 tam l eh ing last new OM it eztaided from Hull and Sasebo me side le Dernmatea ea the other, he submitted W arm should be Mrs to alter des dame. (Hear, hear.) Ilk RICHAZDSON hell peat Semen fa mark' the meek, that t rontioas were baled made for seeking the Irma of Anse. He meld net ensure mass, but the adempt should be made. The nessioden was ag reed to Mr. WOODWARD (liendea) said he roes to psspess • medullas whish he Mt sum would give Raving complimented the dlreston upoaraa l ving waived their privilege of nine up minnelse in their cows body, Mr. Weedward preeseded to seed aEd of new girder whose anartions hi MOW would memosenes, and pranks a L ied to geemesity W. eliers) ; the L Ilwrie of York ; Henry Thompsoa, En., of Moat riges. Reamiltree, Eta., My of York. He meted that ether el*mlars, and skated saw dlesittne, (ley 442 11. 41 kedge either retaliation or reededno dem, Ist wealicami Meet and Mad is the good week of 1111=1111AMDI&Erresteded the neados, at dam issgraluladag the aseting ea their admirable el dingier. • SHAREHOLDER eked whisk Lord Mayor of York was interiot? (Ludlam.) CHAIRMAN—Jas. Meek Em : ._ (Hsu. her. Ter wedgies dinars are 'Mr. radar, Mr. rims, Mr. Iffielighis (lend), sad Mr. Richardson. The iessislisn Tois alma I *. Mr. DULL report a resolutioa, resamerating the several provisional smuoittees for their runt serviesa, Mr. CRAWSILicYsed that men Wage the seeks was semaded ha met yes it. As a future reeedirs el the i nts y s q, elk* dird he could sever mine* le test mosey being Orilla ef without their essesint gewelendy THE TXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 25, 1549. The motion having been put, wee negatived by a large majority. Mr. NEWN kM meld be had understood that the knee of the Hail and Selline nell tO be joint property af Me York sad North Midland the and the Lanmalabu sad yoitshiss Compalirs. Babeequently be had head that the former Wore to ha the lOU Woes. He wished to know vitas wee the asset date of lb, twee Kr. CRAWSHAT and the CIIkIIUIAN seggeeted that this wee a legal question, and could only be *ably investi gated by the committee. Oa the suggestion of Mr. lamoinsort, the next meeting was fixed foe Thanday, July 12 ; and thanks having been voted to the chairman, the imolai separated. ATITNYTED MURDZI, DT A BLIND MAN.—On liatiirday a young man sassed Links., wbo resides sear Owe Kant gate, Yeovil, sad who Is blind .ad deaf, made a desperate suesspt at maids. SL tither, whir, sirs; end basher, had roue to bed, when th• plow tat a t wa t spear, with fa it, red sommeamd slabbing Um whole of ths preMS. intiasing sash severe wounds is the heed, seek, bee, sad body et ha maim es almost to nadir bet Weirs ; sad bed it set be.. we a perms sear lumbar them tali far assidasse, sad gefag M thous, be would, in all probability, have k s the ahem adman. Oa bias asked why luf did it, ba wadi give as ressen, only that he waisted to kill his Wm sad brother. Medial aid was roared, bat the laltbia is se in a very disgorges state. TM 'here are going am favourably. DEATH PROS FRIGHT.—AN a young woman was pasting he shank•yard, Weymouth, a hw days skim is tke dusk of the evening. a small dog being to a penes residipg close by, kusped through the rails Italy smile passe,. the immediately walked to but other's boss', about one hundred yards from the spot, and had ems Its ; he expired oath. day following. European Infantr7, 800 (her Majesty's 32nd Foot); Argillar Cavalry, 1,009; Irregular ditto, 1,260 ; Native Infantry, 8,800. Total, 12,290 mat. 3rd.—On aad near the north-weeteni frontier : Friona pore, 6,620 (including her Majeaty's 10th Foot); Loodiansh, 4,470; Umbel's, 6,770 (including her Mejestv's 3rd Dra goons and 18th Foot); Mei.rut, 2,870; Delhi, 2,860; Masse*, 1,500 ; Moradabad, 860 ; Dbera, 1,000 ; Jutogh , 1,000. Total, 26,830 men. let. Puejanb, 33.290; tad. 'Whitaker Drab, 12,290; 3rd. Frontier, 26,830. Grand total, 71,110 nen. The ahoy* is ludo up in a great measure from the Bombay Tines, received by the Met mail rid liarosilles. It may be added that of this forge three cavalry and nine infantry regi ments are queen's troops, viz.: 3111,9 th, and 14th Drag oo Bl stns ; 10tb, 18th, 24th, 29th, 3 2nd, 63rd, 80 h (let harshen), , l sad 98. h Foot. SPORTING. EPSOM RACES.—Tnuasper. The assemblage is the Downs yesterday, as has inva riably been the ewe ea Thursday sine* it became the " off " day of the ateatiag, wee very thin • more numerous, however —thanks to the extreme fineness of the weather—than on Tuesday. The sport did not exceed the average in quantity, aid easited little interest; ens the Grand Stand Flats, whisk Ikea the amount of the bonus, ought to have ensured a erfieldi nee, produced a Add only eight horses out of es 08.17 of 38, and was not touched upon In the ring until widda twenty minutes of starting. In the course of the p rior quot.d li und e ernest n h. The B Flying Dutchman was backed for the St. Leger at as little as 6 to 4. EPSOM FOI7I.TIATIoOLD STAXIII of 60 DOM each, h ft; colts Set 111 b, Allies Sat Sib. The New Derby Course. (6 subs.) Mr. Tabb's The Mast.. Walked over DURBAN &nuts at 10 sous. each ; 6 ft if declared, dc., with 60 added ; Oriel? olds Est 10, lour Bst 121 b, five 9st 610, six and aged 9st 101 b. Winners extra. The winner to be sold for 6001. if demanded, dc., and allowances if to be soli for less. Last mile and a quarter of the New Derby Course. dr. Denim's Sylvia, Syr*, Sol ffb (Bob. Sherwood) 1 Mr. OreeilWe Paeans, S yrs, 4st 916 ~. (sliest) James's Nies flower, S yes, 3st. Moen) S Betting: G6to 2 stet nef, 4t6 3 apt Pequita, 4to 1 art Thibault, and 6to 1 seat Defaulter. Sylvia took the lead immediately after starting, made all the rands', and won cleverly by a length, the man bonsai woad and third. Run in 2 is. 22 sees. The 'Ham claimed. GRAND STAND PLATS of 200 says., &WWI to a handicap sweepstakes et 25 ewe. each, 16 ft, and only 6 itdeclared, declared, de ; the sewed to receive 60 sow. out of the stakes, and the third 26 eon. Metropolitan Stakes C write. Lard Easter% Swarth:layer, 4 yes, %et 916 (Elatawn) 1 0. lionhONes • by Lomat oat amount/m.5 yen Sat 11 Th ilirsrwOr Lord Yillsala 4 OoL Assores Bacialtes, 4 yrs, 7st (Pe arl)(Kaz ", Zs et 's 11 ' 49, 4 744.-Itet Eb low • dkadar. to Swordplayer, 9 to 2 seat 6 to I agst Trap, aad 7to 1 eget Backbiter. Trap jum ped off with the lead, followed by Backbiter end Swordplayer, and made play for nearly a mile and a half ; he was then headed by Swordplayer, who went on with the runic% to Tatum ham-corner; Trap, Backbiter, Sir G. Heathcote's oat, and Shads:, then closed with him, and they travelled together to the distance ; Swordplayer recovered the lead at this point, and ran house clever winner by a length. Bun in 4 min. 22 see. Noxercs Swale of 15 son. each, 5 ft, with 25 added ; for 2.yr-olds, 7st ; and three, 9st ; and geldings allowed Sib. Half a mile. Duke dßichmond's Motighboy, S yre (liitebener Mr. Jenkins's Miss Liwkaway, 2 yrs Capt. Arehdall's less Porteous, 1 yrs (Doekersy Mr. Ford's TOW, _yrs • (8 6'i= : Iced I. Scott's Minds, yrs Mr. Prices Lysimaebus, 3 yrs (3. Sharp 6 Betting 6to 6 eget Min Lerkaway, sto 2 eget Plough boy, and 5 to 1 eget Albreda. Pbuchboy made all the running, and won easily by a len*. Run in 50 KC. COBHAM firazotiof 5 son. each, end 30 an,. added; the winner to be sold for 1501., &o. Keats, owe mils. (6 subs.) Sir o.' Waikato% bit by Velocipede, cot et Miss WShl 411 Count (Sberw ad) 0 1 3 yrs, est lik (0. Oates) 1 3 Mr. Dirss ''' Ths - Clow iali r e ild, yrs, Ss. 1111 ...(Cart7 0 1 Mr. Des seed. 4 yrs, tat 411 (W. AWe 0 4 Mr. ',Mewls's Ifivark4 pa, 41b (Racket dr. Mr. It Mgt NU Deems, 4 yrs, Bat 4121 (W Howlett dr. First beet.-2 to 1 eget MIN Wilfred f. Won by a length. Second heat.-7 to 4on Miss Wilfred, and 3to 1 aget St. Oswald. Won by a length. Third heat.-5 to 4on Mice Wilfred.and 3 to 1 each eget Sam Hood and St. Oswald. Won by a length. LATEST BETTING ON THE OAKS. 7 to 2 eget 2. Day's Lot 7 to I spat Woodlark 4 I Sister to Arkwrlght 11 1 Imperstrix (t) 11 1 Maws 12 I Thesis& (t) 5 1 Carina 16 1 Ere. ASCOT ACCEPTANCES FOR 1 at. lb. Callbsprood, 6 yrs leberiusr, aged I Wanola, 8 yrs Vszepyre, 5 yrs 7 Glutton, 4 yrs ~m ba, 4 yrs Wylie, 5 yrs 7 Newcoart, aged Puglsmas, 4 yrs Obelle. 6 Yrs 7 Maid of Lyme, 6 7n7 Swordplayer, 47n 7 iladulpbus, 6 % rs 6 1 Campbble, 4 yrs Ketones, 5 yrs 6 1 Gardenia, 4 7n6 RACES. 'HE ASCOT STAKES. st lb. 8 yrs Ths Eme rss a i n yrs 4 I Chnesser, 4yn .. 5ll St- Ens Es. 3 Tr.,,„ Chanty, Ilrus. II yrs..-- 5 10 Chantey, 8 yrs Pl.'. dam, 3 yrs Jolly nob. 3 y yrs 5 o rs —...-.- 5 4 Snowdon% Tells,* yrs ...... ....—.- 4 12 Losable", 3 yrs. ... 4 6 MMus, 8 fis... 4 6 Chien, 8 yrs 4 4 SHERIFFS' COURT—YESTERDAY , Savors MR. UNDIa 8116111, BORCEIO.I. THOMPSON v. KANNIIMIL —" ADMIRAL VAX TROMP." This was a writ of inquiry to assess damages is an ac ioa to recover compensation for a breach of en agratioeut. Mr. Cowrie appeared for the pleiatiff, and, stating the cue to the jury, said that his client was Mr. George Graves Thompson, a radium& composted with literature and the press, residing in Devonshire-street, Portland-place, and the defendant wee the father of a well known character called the " Friesland Dwarf." It appeared that the fame of the celebrated " General Tom Thumb," acquired principally in this country, had oxteaded among other countries to Bel lead, where it reached the defendant, and as he had a son who he considered toomessed of greater dwariLlt ad vantages than the general, he conceived the idea of bring ing him over to this country. Accordingly, the defendant and his dwarf arrived in London, but he had not the means necessary to bring him into public notice. He was introduced to the plaintiff, and, after some negotiation, en agreement was entered into tem= them to the effect that, in consideration of the plaintiff's taking the neoe.eary steps and finding the requisite capital to introduce Jan Hannenta, the dwarf, to the notice of the English public, a fair half of tM profits accruing from his exhibition should be awarded to the plaintiff. The plaintiff was further to have an ab solute control over the dwarf for three years, and had the option of exhibiting him in any town in Great Britain, but be was not nabs taken to the continent without the father's vaunt. The plaintiff engaged the Cremona in Regent street, and procured dresses for the dwarf ; he engaged ainistaats, and wrote " • descriptive sketch " of the dwarf, who, he said. " was known in Holland as Admiral Van Tromp," and he lodged and fed both the father and son in his own house. The dwarf con tinued to be exhibited for some tima, and received a considerable share of patronage. It was the custom in fashionable circles to engage him for the evening, and on these ()manes be used to reoresent to private portico, "Admiral Van Tromp," "The Dutch Burgomaster," "The English Barrister," (with real wig and gown), and a variety of other charsotets. Sometimes he was served up in a pie, and 'when it wee opined, up jumped the Frieskad dwarf before the estostished gavots. For these private repre sentations the charge was U. per night. The sketch written by the plaintiff was in great request, and some thousands of copies were sold at 6d. Nab, but of all the profits the plaintiff did not receive ens penny. The defendant had entered into a partnership with a waiter at the Continental Hotel, named Dakotan, and without say previous intimation he wrote to the plaintiff, informing him in mongrel Dutch that he would have no more to do with hint, red that he and the dwarf were about reusing themaelvee to Bahama, their friend and protector. He Marred plaintiff to his solicitor, and sitar some communkations had taken place, the fol lowing document was received by Mr. Thompsoa teem the defeadeat:— tlr. George Groves Thompent—&r.—When year vonidp this letter receives have the Admiral Van Tromp and Ms Met Lemke and the Cosmorama least Whet she returns from the entry, she hnow that not, but she thinks your claim of 300 pools germs very. When Ms mesh money in her pocket haven, she pay end din forget never Mr. George Gross Thompson, end his exaSsi grams kr the Admiral Van Tromp to exhibit—lfowt. servant etbe, P. P. listirissx sad Box (Father and Dwarf). The reading of this caused mach merriment in wart. By suffering judgment by default the defendant admitted that he had violated the agreement, and, under these idECUMI it was for the jury to say what oompentatioa he was s e t iVlZ to. The Learned Under-Sheriff told the jury that it was quite clear that the defendant had broken the contract he had made with the plaintiff. It was also clear that the latter had incurred considerable expense in carrying out his part of it, and, in estimating the damage, the jury would bear in mind that the defendant and his dwarf had been fed at the plain tiff's table.—The jury amused the damages at 2001. POLICE.—YESTIRDAT. BOW-STREET. CHARON or FOROSILY •041N5T • SOLICITOL —Henry Smithers, a solicitor, at Aylesbury, was charged with having on the 3rd April, forged a curtain document purporting to be a retainer, connected with a suit in Chancery. It appeared from the statement of Mr. Bodkin who, with Mr. Huddlestone,appeared for the prosecutor, thatthe defend ant (who was represented by Mr. W. H. Cooks) had been ie ' partnership with Mr. James, at Aylesbury, and among other Wiriness, they were now conducting a case of " Myles v. Myles," which was a suit is Chancery. The defendant applied to Mr. Richard Soden, a relation of the parties, to act in the matter as their next triad ; to this he agreed, upon the distinct understanding that he was not to bear any of the expenses incurred ; bat during the pro gress of the proceedings, it wu deemed necessary by the family to change their solicitor, and they appointed a Mr. Kirk as the defendant's successor, upon which the defendant brought an notion sgaicat Mr. Soden for the costa, and on his denying his liability—a verbal pro- I miss having been made to him to that effect—the defendant exhibited a retainer, purporting to bear the signature of Mr. Boden, before the taxing master. The circumstance being made known to Mr. 8o&n, he declared that he had not signed cir authorised any person to affix his signature to such I a document. Mr. James, apprehending that he might be Implicated by the conduct of his partner, took means of pos. seating himself of the defendant's papers at Aylesbury, by breaking open his box, for which he was brought before the magistrates of that town on Saturday last, and discharged. Previous to this a correspondence took place between them, boa which it appeared that the defendant had admitted hay. tag exhibited the retainer ' which was dimwit up from memory, the original having been mislaid. After a lengthened discussion between the counsel and the bench as regards the practice of the Master's-office, when a penes agrees to become the " next friend" in a suit, either verbally or otherwise, Mr. Henry snit he considered that the production of the moment in question could not prejudice Mr. Soden, as he with further asiistance she was got in,o a berth oloagoish, the pb r, end would dischorge. Oa survey, her fore foot wee found quite gone, end the fore-pert of the keel badly split, besides other demaire.—Penzance, May 22. Old England, from Liverpool, is aground on the north hag of the Yang-Us-Kiang - Emir —Hong Hong, March 29. Panama, Watt, hence fur Port Phillip, put back him thi s morning, with damage to cutwater, and loss of form s % &a., having been in contact oft the Deadmen, with 1 1 4 Diary, Jones, from Pentewan for Runcorn,whichstek loan after ; crew save., by the Panama —Plymouth, May 23 . Pathfinder, iu proceeding to the Alhert Dock i n t ow of g steamer, ran against the pier, and received consideratis damage.—Liverpool, May 24. Zephyr, schooner, Dark, from Liverpool for Memel, wi n been on shore at the South Rock, has put in here this al for repairs.—Bel f ast, May 22 . •lIRIVED. I MAILS. I DUI. Rieb•fg• ••• Holland - Lisbon . Sydney:N.B.W India via Southampton India via Marseilles Boston and Halifax Mexico and Havannah West India Brazil Mr! X Ma; 21 0 May 31 June 22 June 7 May 28 IRELAND. Drum, MAT 24. The writ for the county of limerick arrived to the high sheriff on Sunday night, and he has ap pointed the let of Jens for the election. Mr. Thomas Fitegersid, Q.C., has addressed the electors; sad so also has Mr. Dickson, of the at of Limerick. The " New York" aorreepood e pt of the Fresmon's huhu, states that Richard O'Gorman, the refugee eifiler, has arrived in the United States. • of the Muroran Union contend that it would be wholesome and *uncalled to feed the paws with oatmeal than with Indian corn and rice. The paupers themselves would web, the oat meal diet. The experiment is to be tried at Macroose4 but in other unions in Tipperary it was found the& the oatmeal diet tended to produce dysentery. i The inspector of emigrant ships ought to be m. severe. A vessel has returned into the Cove of co I alter having been several days out of Liverpool, id from the state tf her decks, Meese has broken ea bond. It appeared that the decks were not tight, and the passengers were exposed to great ships. The cue is before the local courts for instill gates. It is stated in the Belfast Chronicle that Dr ie i: e i l vie, the Roman catholic bishop of that diocese, t. W sign a petition for commutation of the sentence n 1 Smith O'Brien, upon the ground "that he ha not taken, and did not wish to take, any part in poli • " Thee ttle a n e nt t now excited by (J'Counell's name,' sad th ap indifference to his memory, has I Imam a subject of common remark. The Pros., lad *kit, mentions the prices of some of the lots at dis oda of the library. A very superior copy of the Now Catholt*ti (10 vols.) was sold to Mr. Dolman, hr C. The Dousy Bible, a choice copy, in five vole., Mild only 21. 65.! The State Trials, by Cobbett and' Howell, in 34 vols., was bought by Mr. CYHegan 1 QC., for 71. 10s. In a good many of the bo o k s t he: autograph of the Agitator was to be seen. TMs was his copy of " Coke upon Littleton," a week which he boasted of having thoroughly =seined. The first volume of it was interlined with wad notes and comments. In one or two places thwe occurs " How absurd!" and in the next pegs ) " This is still more absurd !" In the fly-leaf is written in one handwriting "commenced the study ci this work 1796," and underneath is written in penell-1 ing by Mr. M. O'Connell, now M.P. for Tralee "I began to read this work in March, 1828." The older indent, it would appear, was the more painstaking. In a copy of " Milner's End of Controversy " was written " Ellen O'Connell," the favourite child of the agitator. Why the family should have parted with all the books of O'Connell, is a subject of frequent observation with those who attended the auction. The prices yesterday were even worse than on the previous day. An elegantly bound copy of " Grat tan's Speeches" and miscellaneous works, 5 vols., wild for lis.! " Lingerd's History of England," 14 vols., for 11. Bs. ! 22 vole. of " Cobbett's Register" fetched 11. is.; and all other books in the same pro -ortion. Thus facts tall strongly how little money N is here. MUSIC. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. The announcement of "The Huguenots" last night attracted one of the most crowded audiences we have ever seen in this theatre. At this late hour (for the curtain did not fall till haltan-hour after midnight) we can at present say little more than that the per formance was most superb, and that this wonderful opera made the same powerful impression produced last season. The character of Valentine, last year performed by Viardot Gam's, was now sustained by Gnu ; Madame Cateellan's former part of Marguerite de Valois was performed by Madame Dorms Gras ; Massa was the Count de Never. instead of Tagil*. Boo; and Tagliafico was the Count de St. Brie, in place of Tamburini. In other respects the east was the same as before. The great feature of novelty was Orisi's appearance as Valentine. Without entering into any oompa. Timone between her performance and that of Viardot Garcia, we may say that it was triumphantly success ful, and deserved its success. She appeared to have thoroughly studied the character, and in the principal scenes, especially the great scene with Raoul in the fourth act, her action was in the highest degree energetic and impassioned. She sang the music exquisitely, and in many places gave it an Italian grace, richness, and Bow, greater fan we ever before felt that it possessed. Mario, in L the part of _Raoul, exerted himself to the utmost, and even transcended the effects he formerly produced; it'd this he did, though the state of his voice disabled It from completely seconding his efforts. MR MAJEgrti THEATRE. The performance at this theatre last evening was Ice the benefit of Carlotta Oriel, who appeared for the last time this season. The opera was "La Ouzo Lades," in which Mlle. Alboni performed the part of rmetta. In this pert, though it is for a soprano due and therefore does not come within her . F obi made a great impression on the Parisian mil sat without reason ; for she certainly it very charming, though, notwithstanding the pleasure it gave us, it appeared evident that it is not imitable to Ise voice. The ballet entertainments consisted of a selection from " Esmeralda," and the second act ,of "La Gisela," in both which pieces Carlotta °mirk snakes the most brilliant and beautiful display of lir unri valled talent. NAVAL. ADNIMALTY, 111 AT Henry Cardsle, Fiegard. 111 0 111111M1.—Apra 10. The Hound mailed boat Vera Om for Enshind, milling at Jamaica—April 17. The sekam, at Vera Crea, all well—The Welhnlay„ Pies, Affmhal the Earl of Handmaid, at Berniada—Map 9. Trin moan at Halifax.—Malta, Hay 19. The Terrible and W e are precriag to Mart for Ragland to be paid off. e ha, a s sew is harbour —Caledeale, 120, with the kas et Vise-Admiral ir Wm. Parker, H.C.B. ; 104 with the las of Rear-Adm. Harvey ; Howe, 120; Si Spartan, 9s ; Terrible at.-frigate ; Tartarus Bt.; the astoltaLlll649 as 16th to Coda), Triton, and ami Lora in ordinary. The trA i s aar is y L• hew* medial Irma Corfu to be paid off here into crew to so kerne hi Terrible. r.-11AvAs CADET. MILITARY. MILKY OF 788 IMMO& General abstract of the 'rosy I. the Poutjaah, I. the Jai hiadhor Doab, sad Cu the aortlt•werrera frostier: Norm Aram (13 troops, 78 gam), 1,560 ; Foot ditto (27 cow patsies, 162 !!t es), as)„ 2,700 ; &rpm sad hooters ( l2 caw 'mks), 1,200 • Zeropsaa Cavalry (Quint's troops ) , 1,660: ditto lataatry(losea's troops), 9,100 ; Retralar Native Ca al:b,aooo ; Initialer ditto, 6,760; Native lahatrY. . Ctread total, 71,110 sew. Wm of the above : lai. Peshawar, 6,840 (faded lag bar Majesty's 63rd sad lit:1110th restimeals) • Kcal ile:ipititteek, 1,060; Op (iiaciedial bar s Illat Foot) ;ea the .1= 4 . 1 1,426 • war Ala , 7 (lasbadiag bee Ilej e r ib lh ur Drajpseas, 24, Fedora Pesti; Lahore. 0 40 adedixf Mc KIM: lib Dogmas sod am Foot); ,fa la bb,, AIR was. lled.—la the lalleadhar Deals, ingeall the !metier : Hires Asl2lsey (12 gam), 610 ; Feel ate (12 pas), 100; LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-YESTERDAT. SOITDNIII /X BANCO:BOOM LORD DINKAII, MIL JORTICZ PAITZSON, KA. Rena' COLREIDOE, AND Ma. Jomca Sus. TER Qom= v. Nzwrow.-11AsaAs_CORPIIII.—Drrzwriox OM A CisAlois OF Militnait. In this ass, Mr. Huddieston lest term obtained a rule for a habeas corpus to bring up the body of a woman named Ann Newton, who had been tried before Mr. Justice Colt nu at the last EiltrewshtuT assizes on a charge of haying murdered her mother. Oa that occasion the jury, after hen" locked up all night, were discharged without giving a verdict. The rule bed been obtained on the ground that the ljudge had n ) rt to discharge the jury without their coming to a verdict. The prisoner was cot present in court toda y. The Attorney-General now showed cause ag ainst the rule, and contended th a it was competent to the julp at the trial to discharge the jury upon his own authority._ Then wee no universal custom that a jury not be discharged in capital cues luta they had returned their verdict, and the prisoner in this ease was not entitled to her discharge, inasmuch as she had not been tried, and the commitment of the justice upon whose warrant she had been originally sent to prism still remained is force. It was laid down ia the case of a man of the name of Ferry, who was tried for forgery, and whose trial was reported in " Sir Thomas Raymond's Reports," pose 84, that a juror might be drawn and the jury dismissed without a prisoner being utitled to bisdbcharge even although this was "genet common battiest. In support °fhb argument that • judge might discharge a jury in a capital case with out their delivering their verdict, the learned Attorney- General cited the following authorities :—" Carthew's Re ports," page 465 ; " Coke upon Littleton," 227 B ; and 2nd vol. of " Hale's Pleas of the Crown," cap. 41, pages 293 and 294 ; and concluded by 'Omitting that the rule ought to be di riirtddleston in support of the rule, submitted that it had been held tribe dear law that a jury in a criminal care could not be discharged without coming to a verdict. This doctrine was recognised in the time of James 11., and after the revolution. It was se laid down by Lord Coke, in his 3rd Institute, pegs 110, chap. 47 ; and also in" Hawkins' Fleas of the Crown," page 2, cep. 47, see. I. In Coke upon Littleton" it was stated that the f a " f a m ow oa so could not be &charged without the adether' a s ceasent, and that doctrine was adopted by the 43shmlaal Law Commissioners in their report, and as also to be Med in " Burn's Justice," under the title " Juror " pegs 972, vol. 3. In Lord Delman's cue, which was ris =invol.ll of " Buts Trials,"who was aimed with hi g h and area** at the bar of the House of Lords, a gleastkee erase wheals their lordship. had the power to ailawiwts=a.so to do by Lord Delmer., who wee The House of Lords sent to ask the 1 11 Lard Chiefiestia of the Court of Queen's whet& drihming kisjudgmut sald,thatthe question of what wen Ile *eaves of the Home of Lords was one for their oink delis hat Ina trial by juiy in a capital case, when the wise sees .barged, they could not he allowed to separate erasing toe verdict. The learned coun sel then preemild to cite various *faqi r : ge n ;wort of his argument. and contended that alt sew= ewe, from neasinity, the jury might be delivering a medics, yet such was not UM Med eatim. sad deereihre be was entitled to hays the eel NMI abselek. Lind Denman, in delivering his Judgment, said, that in as mil part of the ere he had put eigardismwhith wu this : Ad efts a paean wee sent to mists ender the warrant of aimed" ea inspirits of a crime, to be discharged only by due muses arkeP-a• wished to knew in what manner that was to be getM el? Ms arm: which had been made was, that the primer had been pia ea her trial, and the jury had bass imespaly wed, when it was the duty of the ge have kept Ilism together until they gave a verdict, fie, the Omer was entitled to set at liberty. Zs ad a* lee *et thse ileserience followed awarding to seal lums amity sight be tried by a jury who win &shamed, and yet *sprites* night be Mei 101* the warrant of thsjustiss W sleet the testaimm? alpha have bees seeds He was set at all embed Ihst las 00m1 ecomitssat did not nada* in Iheee. Ilia if the seart had Mr disereSea in this sir lbw Naha sat le !mast the primer. hat the court had sere. The ideadeat ought to haw set fa* the Sass. Mises at e at. sad it appeared es thermal st Os ind Is the ass sow " hatire the awl, it sp rilint the jury had stated their alter inability Is sem dden, and the judge burg mist the seseitity el leadeg the town of Shrewsbury Is mama seas duty, had ditherged the jury He Mu& She Mead Moe lad n ee** a dimension which the domelsesse OM's* the jli gessed set less what was right, he seedier* Set the diselmas et the jary under the simustentes el the ease did met must to a right ea the part of as febelide to be dieisiged out of custody. Tilde( the whole bele et the sew ides essiderw tits, he was of *ales that the *doh wont in full farm. sera the Me mast, theedire, he dleehse The rest at link haltWips coasessai. Halo dirahriaL not to billboard with the caste of the snit !loading, The learned coattail having contended that They wire in a position to show that the defendant intended to commit a fraud, called Mr. Richard Soden, who gave evidence corroborative of the learned counsel's statements and added that the costa of the action brought by the defendant against him were paid by the family, and he was released from all further charges. Mr. Henry considered he might save further trouble by declining to entertain the charge. This however could not prevent bills being preferred before the grand jury if the learned counsel thought proper. Toe parties then left the court. From U.. DUBLIN GAZETTE.—Theaday, May 22. INSOLVENT Jars Arstteiow, Kai'rainy. Armagh. T. Beams. Makes. Jim* farmer. P. Bona, Babas% Kerry, deopkiipir. D. Boma, Portadown, Armada. pablima. G. Cosmic, Middatm, Arm aid, Montenimm. Kura rasa mt. Kilmartin, Clerk. W. COOXIT, Garbles, Quante Co.. farmer. J. Cony, Caldrcianiel, Oak, farmer. T. Canny, BMW*, Afirmer. J. Calmar, ItaWaller, farmer. J. Drexler, Maim, Ka 's gemend sboritomer. J. Demmer, Dammam, Arms" farmer. W. Ewa, itimekaskatom. Cork, birdman. D. Filoveme, Pearlier; Armieb. olotitgemer. Flamm Fox, Derrybale. Armagh. P. Fox, &bay, Dimmal, farmer. M. HADDOCK. Era" aseisiant rbelm is tromni server. W. Hama, Prenereat., J. 8. Flimsy Glaabini, Maar% IV lrt imilaser. J. Dann, Backer, Arms" taxamer. J. Jaammeon, Tandet, Mara" farmer. W. Joaseros, fur. sir, Amer" tamer. J. Krum, Bbankbill. Cam, terwarr. H. tarns, Ballimeroare Adds" brim'. T. Lemma B ia L r bsy P. kk = pir tarifew. Lama, H. K'Camr, Liam. Arm*, dell . Bl. H. WCtiIAND, Kama, Owit, aratbsory. J. Ill'Esar.aut. Fel*, Arai^ kratir. W. llPOsaar, MailltosititirS.AMMl" SAX buyer. H. MAolyilr y WINXIMIASI. grocer. JANA Movaroaaserr, f(r dessth, former. 8. Umtata, Nam, K ildare. J. O'Doximu, Balmy, Daibelpd, Yogic. R J. nuns, Hammon, Kerry. CArouora Pima', lievillekcL, W. Puma, Damian's, Kfidami li fiz r er. J. Breast, Arse'. ' J. Rowacmarea, Moarlibra. Publittm J. foam Mamma, Owe. W. Bca Anglian* falser. J. TAYLOR. farmer. 1 , W. Wixom, Allrit.ritar• PUBLIC BALES. May 24.—8 y Messrs. Balcrow, at Gerraway's.—Lease and goodwill of tne Roes and (hewn Wan and tea gardens, near Bow, held for 46 years unexpired, at 421. per annu m—sold for 1,5001. Mesas. Rosman and Roar, at the Mart.—Freehold estate, celled Knowle•hill Farm, near Maidstone, comprising farm-house and buildings, and 67 acres of land, let on lease for 601. pee annum—sold for 1,6601. Mr. Tumult Orturr, at the Mart.—Four leasehold houses, 7 to 10, Milner-street, Milner-square, laliegton, let to yearly tenants at 2271.105. per annum, held for 79 years unexpired, at 401.—eeld for 1,9601. Two leasehold houses, 25 and 26, Surrey-plate, Old Kent road, of the estimated annual value of 1001., held for 83 years unexpired, at 101., fixtures included in purchase-9101. Five cottages, Surrey-building*, let for 611.2 e. per annum, held for 33 years at 31.-8661. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. (PION Olt .w - MOWS Glessew.- g Lorre CASUALTIES. Duke, ship, from New Orisons to Liverpool, is reported to be aground on the her of New Orleans. Elisabeth and Henry, Clark, of London, has been wrecked upon a coral reef, off one of the Imam Islands ; captain and a boat's crew taken off by two American whalers, and proceeded to Shanghai for miaow* ; the mate and the rest of the crew remained by the wreck for the protection of the property. H.M.S. !Mariner left Woosung 20th Feb. to render metstaace.—Hong-Kong, March 29. Floe Do Lima, De Silva, from Liverpool for Visas, ran on shore hat night, during thick weather, on the emit side of Holyhead Bay, but was assisted off t his morning, and is now in our harbour, without mach apparent damage.— Holyhead, May 23. Gases brig, before reported on shore off Ealing's°, his sine* become a total wreak.—Haag-Saeg, March 24. Mary Jones, Faroe% from Buenos A in running fa morning, streak on the sunken ro ok Low Bea, leaky, sad anchored in the Roads ; received eteinaned, but with 84 feet watar in the hold was breed to s 4 sad nit in, what she took the posed seen the rier Seed . ARRIVEII, Acaernoss—at Cork, May 11, Irons Anos—at Cork, May 22, Dom ADM-AIDS —at Cock, May 22, from Mix ELuuk—at Deal, May 21, from Acre®—at Torbay, May :3, from ARAIIILIA —off Bristol, May A, from Bares—at Torbay, May 23, he Bunion= —at Khgstown, Way Caawxra—at cork, May 21, from Cumeso—a2 Cork. May 21, Dee Cnsirasoo—atCork, May 21, from Cnancornt—eit Palcoonik May 21 tem. CAMILIA-st Gravesend, May 24, from. CIIIIMAN —at Gravesend, May 24, from CHAU/Ail—at Liverpool, May 24, iron Estrum —off Liverpool. May 24. from. Erizaor—at Metal, May 14. front ..... Eues—at May train . Cell • . or Oink Okewl .Abodig .........Mw Tat Tarribus kirks .—..ltio Onsb Cabe • Livet ar. la, EIDIER..-at Ora May 24, from AMIN. Buse Aue-at Gravesend, May 24, from Porto lbmo Fever-at Gravesend, May 2S, from ilotort Tom PtrtNo Tim-at Groomed, May 24, from- ....... ----Pio Grates Faux-at Wilford, May 22, frvm Mamie lisamouesuum-at Liverpool, May 24, trout 11111.1 NA CATVIAIIINI-St Grave May 24, tram ----AM Naar Wousr-at Orsermud, 24, from .. Matirial Toa-at Groveramil, Ma= ft ., . i r d, Loons &MAURO-at May 2S, from S ar Lrev Wour-44 Ormond, May 24, from Lorr rum Damasuu-at Liverpool, 112/41, from. New Otiose Moamar -at Liverpool. May 24, from - -et Jolm's.ll3, X • TILDA-ear Liverpool, May from Amble Maaormer-at ltingatorn,_3lay from M• 1011101010 a IMA-Ilt EL*Own Bay, NM 1 ri, k ...-.OOeM Nemo-at Hull, May 23, from Notere-at Crookhaves, May 20, from -= ' Ossoton-st Groomed, May 23, from ....411•0104 Riuuta-at Orareaend, May 24, from "MX Rewoaa-at Ormond, May 24, from .Amilakia Rivet.-at Cat, May 21, from -11144 MS Boamou-at Cork, May 21. from .s4a Omiii B.oalar WATIOV -at Waterford. May 22, from. Nam Swarm...at Cork, May 21, from Omatmilmpr Brous--at Gloster, May 23, from - ....... --- ..- _ ".36.1 ii: Loan-at Gloater May 23, from . ..elemelia ILISLIT Bre -at Goole, May2* from -elmelek 8 Dover. Mar 23, fr om Mello Brarounx-at Plymouth, May 2s, from - lAMB Bu -at Cork , May 22, from MIN BaioN Waotros-at Gravesead, May 23, from ?MIX TIMAITHA-4t Liverpool. May 24, from - -.Thillil TIBCOUNT HMID4O6-at Kingatevu, May 22, fram--....41mmkil Wattear -at Yarmouth, N., May 22, from _.. ..... _jinni WILIJAII JARDINt-at Plymouth, May 23, Dora-. ....... -.Loofas Emma-at Gloater, May :3, from ..... ..... - ..... ........../Seemerla BAILED. ALMON-from Liverpool, May 24, to ..,... ....... .Saa rtiffil• CATO-from Liverpool, May 24, to Coanernias -from Liverpool, May 24, to Rio= CANADA-I/061 Liverpool, May 21, to Clodolm CHAILM Sarsomo-from Liverpool, May 24, to M. Yorkaodgoitt 0/ARLO-Irmo Cardiff, May 23, to Ara eau:Dome-from Hart @pool, Ilday It, to Mom coscoalita-from Mar lepool, May y 2, to. Duo CARL AVOURTZ-from Shields, May!!, to Allalatimis Dererroan-Gam Gloster, May 23, to Nana Doaormia AIM/MOH -from iiartlepool, May 14 to Amu EDWARD Trioast -from Hartlepool, May 22, to Coquimbo Eumairra -from Hartlepool, May 21 , 10 Coaui to Eimaxoa-front Liverpool, Iday 24, to ad E. Warrozr-too Liverpool, May 24, lti BRIM ENCHANT/UM-from Gravesend, May 24, to Cam Es. Dortauo-from Liverpool, May 21, to Staten Wad TANTOIIs -from Grasmend, May 24, to Jams* Ptocca-from Gravesend, May 2.3, to ... Goma FeeltiAll-Gam Hartlepool, May 22, to ....... .Aarbwr FRADDA -from Hartlepool. May 22, to Hothouse' FORTIOIA-from Hartlepool, May 22, to &Mom GUILICHAN-from Liverpool, May 24, to Colevalo UTPIMION-from Liverpool. May 21, to New Tort Ha.sarr -front Hartlepool, May 22, to Onnampa Houma- from Hartlepool, May 21, to Naples Haamoarearat -from Milford, May 21, to ,.. Liverpool isvearims- from Liverpool, May 24, to Gum IDIA-from Liverpool, HUT 24. to Nagle JAMAICA-from Graveraid, May 23, to Andra tiositanao Pacarr -from Liverpool, May 24, to Whip J. P. Wismar -from Liverpool, May 24, to Philadelphia LOUP/ -from Cardiff, May 2 1 , to Bata Lyme-from Shields, May 23, to COMM Loau JOHN REASOL-from Swansea, May U, to jt= LUNA-from Liverpool, Ma 24, to MARTEIA-troin Liverpool, may 24, to . - , 24, kiln A'i 24, ..... MwaY JANX-frOalLiverpo,l, may 24, 03 MARYS-41On Gravemead,:hlay 21, to ..... -11esiiis Mama-from Hartlepool, May 22, to Malmo Mamma 40 mica-from Hartlepool, May 23, to Witiolloka NAOMI-km Liverpool, May 24, to New York Norrawsociamvo-from C. 014. May 22, to Otago, Oran-from Liverpool, May 24, to St. John, New Brunswick Powarit-freer Liverpool, May 24, to Antilles POLLY -SOO2 Shield', !Vey 23, to ROMA-from Liverpool, May 24, to tillbas Saws Alto -from Hall, May 23, to it. Petersbargt ST. HILZNA--from Hartlepool May 22, to Draw SIC CHARLES NAPIKR-from tionderland, May IS, to Coto SEILINGAPATAX -from Gravesend, May 21, to = TlLlAlleill-from Liverpool, Mac 24, t 0..... BA Toome-from Liverpool, May 24. to . .. TWEILD -from Liverpool, May 24, to. . 'nor -from Liverpool, May 24. to ... TYRA-from Ltrerpool„ May 24, to. TIITRY-fern Belfast, May 22, to Q°o. 4 -New OrMr Mad Mort Ufta Crowe Tama —tam Hardaiool, May 12, to Qom V•01:1.--frain Hall, May M., to WILLIAM AND MART—from Sunderland, May 3S, M= Witiaaai Ittresaix—from Liverpool, May 24, to Polaimboo VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. ADAM SMITH. from Liverpool for Buenos Ayres, May 21, lat. 50.40 N., ko.ll W. Carlow:ea, from London, to Valprsiso, April 10, lat. 5, lon. 23. Cameos (ship), from in= 3:115. 16. DUCIIWA Pownario, eastward, lat. 42, lon. 40. DIDORAR (barque), Nor' end, of Ilidlifaz (N.S.), 43 days from Now Orleans for Liverpool. May 20, off MusD Head; all well onboard. FLORA Mum, from Liverpool for Brazil, lat. 3 N., lon. 23 W. GLRNORCEIT (ship), from Glasgow for Calcutta, outlB days, Apt I; LC Os.ll 8., L.n. 21.40 W. all weIL iLWARD. for the southward, April 10, lat. 0.35 N., lon. 19 W. iiilllONY. of Lynn, from Memel for Plymouth, May 17, ten Wks to the southward of the Humber; all well. 13 days' passage. laser Jose% from Swansea for Port Adelaide, out 30 days, Aped 2, lat. 1.9 N., lon. 23.18 W.; all well. Jews HUTCIIIIOII (barque), Hutchinson, from Hartlepool for Pane" April 15,1 at. 4.30 N., lon. 10.30 W. Lent Maur (brig), from London for Richlbucto, May 5, lat. HA 100. 21.20. Nifty BRACK. from Sunderland to Philadelphia, May 3, 65 miles of Nantucket ShoaL ROM= SMALL, from Bombay for China, Feb. 12, in the SOMbq Pelae. Rzoozos, from Loudon for Boston, with emigrants, May 10, 1at.45.43, too. 31.52 ' all well. Sezzowou. (schooner), from Lisbon for Liverpool, May 19, 41. 49.10 N., lon. 7.45 W. SIR Hrsav Porrrsoza, from Liverpool for New York, May 18, Ist 49 N., lon. 11 W. ; all well. SORRA (barque), from Glasgow for Batavia, out 29 days, April 2, Ist 1.9. N. loc. 23.18 W. SOCRATRI, of and for Liverpool, from Calcutta, 26 days out, RIO, 13.30 11., lon. 79.20 E. Watcons, of Jersey, from Newfoundland for Oporto, out 9 days, Msf IL lat. 44.47 21.,10n. 43.34 W. Wm.?. Cove, May 22, 50 miles S.W. of Scilly. Youmans= (barque), of Stockton, May lat. 45, lon. 32 BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ALFA.—Mirth 24, at Barreekpore, the wife of IL J. Algeo, lob ALLEN.—Mszela 19, St Agra, to We of C. Allen. EM., of a am. BOYLl3.—Slareh 13, at Delhi, the wife of the Rev. W. Boyle, 13 , t4 chaplain, of a daughter. CAMPBELL.-31arch 22, at Masi, the wife of Major M. CampbeD, of • &wetter. CARTE R.—M areh 4, Lah at ore, the wife of CaPt. J. C. L. Carter, Sitrd Regt., of a daughter. CIIRIBTIE —March 14. at liussoorie, the wife of Major J. Christie, 9th Reit. Irregular Cavalry, of a sea. YIIRRAY.—March 17, at Aga, the wik of J. Murray, Esq., M.D., Civil Surgeon, Agra, of a daughter. NATION.—ApriI!, at Calcutta, the wife of Capt. IL M. Nadal, LW Regt.N.l., et a daughter. STOCRLII4.—March 19, at eirdarpeor, the wife of Capt. Btookley, Commanding Malwa Bind Corps, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BOWLING —YERRT.-11srch 20 t at Darjeeling, by the Rev. E. A. Thcken, IL 11. BOWIIDS, Esq. , Cell Surgeon, to Jane Catherine, eldest daughter of B. R. Perry, Leg., of itimeagunge, p u n s & BURGESS—FORBTEIL—March 24, at St. James's, Delhi, by Os Bee. W. Boyle, 8.A . , Lieut. F. J. Burgess, 74th Regt. N. 1., Chertale Niirent, daughter of Major Forster, C. 8., acciamell Sbekawattee &Malice. MACKENZIE—RUBAELL—March 27, at IMMO, by the Itn. J. Foy, J. T. Mackenzie. Esq.. of Jingerifseha. to Mary Eliza sophist second daughter of C. D. Rummell, fag., 8.C.& DELTHS. BRisiovt.—March is, at Delhi, Sophia Elks, eldest Metter ri T. W. Bristow, F.sq., Interpreter and Quartermaster s9thN.L HALDNL—Mareh 22, at Lahore, a few days after Ids kg MAW demons smputatios, from the effects of a wound real at Owpt. R. Haldane, 45th Regt. 51.1., and masa fa ow& mod Ist Irregular Cavalry. ourcannow.—March 12, at Camp Goojerat, from the effeets of wound received be the action of the Mat of February, Sec.Lreut. B. Y. Hutchinson, Engineers, aged 21. RICU.—May 19, at Pimlico, G. Etch, Eq., formerly of Gramma& EICHARDS.—March 18, at Bombay, Harriette Margaret, daught er of Capt. H. Richards, 9rd Reg,. 14L 15 at Camp Munkkpoes, Mathew Fleetwood, sou of Lieut. Smith, Gist Refit N.L STEELE.—Yareh 30, at Calcutta, T. Steele, Faq., aged 24. THOMSON.—March 22, at Calcutta, B. 1L Thomson, Lg. Ma . rine Burgeons aged 30. WALKEL—Aprd 4, at Triohlnopoly, Ensign F. Waters reed En. reps= LL "dated west. ft W wuswistr HAIM of :40. 6, LOmbini• the 0660 k to Loodarestwa. la Ws owiliaa Paiss.T.MAT lith. Ty retail Zeta! T, the 224. ; Us. ; Ti Load DRS am 13opet lOW with BQI New with tron 1108 Ontt ill Inc GIB ill