The Express. — London, England, 1850-05-31 00:00:00

b. tnisted that the cult mold sot ,at the ease se cm entlisig he severity of Fulham*. Mr. Crowder was lest umsnessed yeses fee severity of tby the Moen ci the Wet Leaden Units, who I Mise=ted the pesseesties sM Is • Melt el elsdistivenese, but is disliking et a habits duty, sad whom be runpeased. The is On fint emit only west to this, that the MI ha bets eingesisd by the seek whilst it was befog WO% a Mime wlidt sowed to have bees made oat at telea, although ft was sow denied an elisitt. Theme INS sow hely hare SW wan, whisk would so doubt deal width in • proper sumer. Mite •kw resterks tram Mr. Baddlashme. the Were esseeted for soma tines is sessultalios, after wh Mc. Judie Nimes preauseed lad at se the defined sit. Is dram se, the Issued Judie ebreevea : You Mead Oinvisied el ma smelt open • ebol of Ns years Mau. Fur owe illegitimste Add, Ise whole cameo yen see sew bees be remise the Judgment diet =art. The dad IMO heed at some disesone from your residener, bearing =esks apes its body which *bowed that ft bed =matt, regent= • wry seem besting. It is sot sarpriiing that, sailor the dreussumere, • eapposities shield have &rim that the share 'bees= fro= year residues had bees mussel by s,. Mamie ill treatment, a eappeaftios with= amenate lee sea= degree of prejudice subset yon. The case sow manes a semewltat diffmnt aspect from H itt 010111 tOf It sew apron that yes b r ought it from lead, where it had been lamb serlemed, to Ilsglasd, where ft would he trained up coder your own intimation, with • view to its being fitted for a respectable station is life. It also appears that your general treatment of the child was marked by judgment, propriety, and Tour objets is nasag him was to *arrest in hiss the evil propessities wich be bed contracted is Ireland, and to inspire him with a desire I. adoot • costae of conduct which evet should wish his child to panne. Ordinary pi nt Whig, and the child sti l persevering in his wayward tune, it became seemeary, is year sr, to =diet a weerir chastiament ups him. Your in islieting it appears to Inn bees the geed of the , sad sot to in• flair in any bed feeling of your own. Though we do sot know the precise must of tits punishment, we bare so rea son to believe that yes iatesdad doing the child a 000t0110 Injury. The isstrument used by you was a mu, mrtainly sot of a size to be of • daemons deseriptios. Bat the beet le', was • severe one, and its severity matt have been eemeiesed by one of two muses. You either showed post indiecretios is metagß wet the putties's; or, daring its infliction, ireaaatasam mat have orlon which tamed you to lose year tearer, end to Mist • mum chastisement than you itad origin ally intended. To whatever cause it is attribstah• it le to be lamented that you canted the punishment so Us. The pusishmest was eased= and not to be justified, however aggravating the ems might be. The court feels itself bound to map such severity with its disapprobation, sod to show that la =tabb ies children the chutnement mut not tamed the bounds of moderation. The sentence of the court thenfore is that you be imprisoned in the Queen's prison fee the space of *se calendar month, amoopt the fins elms of Lode smanants. BAIL COURT.—YEirraiDAT. BOO= Ms. drones oriournes. Conkers Inronstarion. Mr. Buddlegume applied to the soar* fer • rale selling upon Mr. Rose, the s =frig the Potterise, to show MUMS why a ti = *saki not be filed spinet hies for sieroaduet in hie calla* asperity. The perms on whose behalf the epplicatio• wee made was • potter, amid Grieves. Oa the 12th of March last he ergo takes before Mr. Rose, on a charge of abeestiog himself without leave or lawful reason, or previous nodes, from the Prise of his master, as iadividnal named Caton. Both parties, ea the beating of tke case, were represented by at mum but on the repreesstaioa of Catee's solicitor, that it wee what was called a " union ease," Mr. Rose refused to lints. Orieves's detester, Mad at saes committed him to the Burden House of Coarser:ion, with bard labour, for gm colwadar month. The defence would have established theist that Caton had been in the habit of paying Griever in trash, sad whoa Orieves declined my longer to receive his Wyss is that 11111661107. Cates refused to pay hiss 13.., which was the* due, and he therefore, determined to quit the See eke, sad commence an atlas la the misty court. In the aeon time Caton bad feIeSUISO a the preeeedWp which led to the miscondart ea the port of Mr. Rase, bat *Ma Grieco' Um of imprisonment expired he he repaired to the *runty coast ad found that Caton had paid the 13.. late court. Be wee then advised to seek redress agaiast Cake by filing a information against him for infringing the Truck Mt, but when a person named Daniels applied to Mr. Bose for a temsants, something like the following essiversaties took place " Who is this men, inspector ?" said Mr. Ras. TM kinsmer replied, that " he is a chartist uniendecturer." Mr. Rose, then, addressing Daniels, said, " You are • desteadies—you are • fi rebrand—you go about to make dietarbareeee—to set the men apinst their masters You are a seditious fellow, and it I had i• in my power I would pad all surh fellows as you out of the country." Deals's, erne exhibited peat forbearance on the oixasies, meekly replied, "I think. sir, this anger and 'bps is quite smelled Ise, we are prepared to prove that tbe law has bees grossly siokted ; you are an administrator of the law, sad you violet lot to abuse thine who wish to ore it carried out." Mr. Rose spas this granted the warrant, but with the tali =Pion that the parties who aopli.d for it should have no support from and he would take are to let the maple strata who adjudicated in the matter know who and what they were. Daniels, on his affidavit, swots that there was es madation for the impo•ations whkh Mr. Roes had cast ups him ; he was secretary and latent to the Miners' Provident Society. and was well known to be a respewskile lad inoffensive man. Mr. Justice Wightman took time to consider the application. COURT OF EXCHEQUER -Tummy. Immo oi Woo*. _ _ BFIRINSRAW r. TiaBIRRINORAII AID OXFORD Jcxc• /1011 /AIRWAY COMPAST.—ToRiso LAID FOR RAILWAY Praroom.—Novae. Gicairrios. Mr. Marta, Q.C., Mr. Asplund, and Mr. Leo appeared to show came seals* a role obtained in this ease to sot ride the verdiet maid for the plaintiff, and after a verdict fee the deteadaa: in its stead. It was an salon isteeght to mover 4,5001 as impound= claimed for certain property impaired ►7 the defendants for the cmstruction of their railway. The defence set up was that the property I. quer boo had not been " taken" within thermals. et the Lads Clauses Conrolidation Act, and that the company ought not therefore be held responsible for its value. .w t►e act of parliamest iscorporatine the defendants had premed, it ap peared they gave the usual ha da to the *W M; as owner el the property in question, that they required it for their railway. Whereupon the plaintiff formally demanded tom pensatioe, which he estimated at 4,5001, and called upon the defendants either to pay him that sum or to cause a jury ;to be empannelled tor the purpose of mowing the amount of compessatioa to which he was entitled. The required compensation wr not pai I, nor was a jury empannelled to saws the amount thereof within the time limited by the act (21 days). On those grounds it wee contended that the defendants should be held so have " t►ken" the lands within the meaning of their special act and the general railway acts, and that they were therefore liable for the amount claimed. Mr. Wheatley, Q C., and Mr. F. li,binson having been heard is support of the rule, The Lord Chief Baron maid, u the question was very novel and important, Ms mart would take time to consider their judgment.—The judgment was accordingly deferred. CONSISTORY COURT.—Yasnamy. anon Ds. LtIOONoTON. DTea V. DTII3.—RIORT TO Erl IN FOEYa PAVEtRIS. Telt wa orientally a divorce std., promoted by the wife against the husband, Cu the ground of cruelty. The hue bar.d ned since pleaded that lin. Dyer bad hewn guilty of adultery. The court having allotted alimony to the wife of 601., the two first instemetts of which Mr. Dyer neglected to pay, monitions were issued for the payment; whereupon the husband applied to be admitted a pauper, alleging that although in the receipt 01 a salary of 1421. per annum frees the Audit-office, yet that it could not be considered a filed income, as he might reeiga it or lon it at a moment's notice._ Dr. Jointer, on behalf of Mr. Dyer, now asked the wort to decree a farther monition against the husband for the ali mony, and ia doing so submitted that Mr. Dyer berg Ia passerine el 1421. per annum was not a penes gadded to be admitted in forma pimping. Mr. Dyer, who appeared in person, stated he had hoes:4 to great expense in paying Isis wife's debts; the sine in that wart wow very heavy indeed, and it would be pond his ability to pay them. The Court apprehended It must sat here as it had hitherto done in ill cap sof a similar nature. It appeared awarding to the answer in the wit, that Mr. Dyer was worth the sum of 1421 per ammo, in the satire of salary is the Audit oak.. The court had, actiordinely, no oproa bat to dis pauperise this porems, aad proceed in the usual wine. The eoart also decreed a monition far the eats already treed. SHERIFFS' COURT, RED LION SQUARE.- YiSTNIILDAT. Spews Ma. Illsoruniniawr SoIICEKT.L. Lair o. STANLIT. This wee a peeeeeding under a process of outlawry at the snit of Elisabeth Levy againq the defeadaat the Soo. H. T. Staaley. The ionairy was to sscertain what property the gehindant wee entitled to within the bailiwick of the sheriff of Ilikldleeea, on the 26th of May, ISO. Mr. F. G. Danvers, • clerk in the Daeby of Lancaster caw, stated *hat the defendant was entitled te of uy of 260 i , payable out of the revenue of the Dimity of Lea... s ac It lug granted on the first of Amuse, INT foe the tarn el the defendant's life. Whims produled the warrant of Gawp IV., minim/ the salinity. He ale produced the warrants of William IV. and her peasant Majesty, senflrming the grant. Theis warrants liege addressed 011 the receiver-general of the Dash, of Leicessisg. wad at motet then was eae quote, die to the &Ind: aat up to the 26th of last Yank. MP haw one dirested so lad that the dehadast. the Has. Hoary Timm Hamby, wee mailed to ea swift of 2601. oat the num* of the Duchy d Loweastor, of tr rick there was sow ow quarter doe.—Vesdke meordiaily. - Lawn v. avarmay. _ pbdatiir is this ow Was - Clarke Lewis. The pro willies were of the woo Mare as the above, sad against w... dehaelmat The widow having best repeated by Mr. Domes, thejoy retuned a .tails, verdict. Gomm. tr. lassazo—Bowes to Pawnee This was a weitsfietairy to awns the damp ia an Miss to teener ampoules der the Omsk of a maim to many W Osier NBaapinatiff aad dedsedisat aro st the JIMA adir haft • PA* esr ie rj ummose. dis = .I IZ enable el WPINia Ml &MUM Missillemo pm eel aMI rob le...ent Int Incase arquaiated with the phimiff mad her leanly. sad after the wpm of a sheet Ow be wee adielned es nigher to the tiff. The datendist eves all made preponis of manias , to the Seidl, Sebes& at that Ogee he was not manly in • le andstahe the re speosithe whisk • saarried t das hivelve. The was erupted by the lady, but the aid see, befere P 7Z his assoni, way payload, made Inquiries kW the 11111. losimas's eberestee, whish peeved et such a hooneable m um that he at ow swim wl. Ind, with • utow to memo the peise, he iodised th• ivissivat to ties de / idr~vbilek lie WA had drew. up,to miry kis desghter within - 12=5., .., la www4 w pip dr sew ef IN At the n os o f t! Esalbs the Erliedial did pet fulll hie penis. and maws teem Awed to wank in estate of ensolefoly kw II months Ewa, whoa he wee naked fee aa explemilisn el kis modest mil his reply wee Set be did Shad to eneny. • sham li ebte wee than inettnetel le app es ►Mos, hot the dehnilient del net reply t• the Woe. le was vwy ow essziag Sheen to the por^ shies le renew his mit ; t 11 =ty be withdrew is tete, and applied to the dike rabbi, Dr. Adler, to effect an wswessint between Ms sod the *lad!. The chief rabbi smaswil Mt. Soma le kis messes, and after wend seethe the shied rabbi direased the &headset to marry Mist Baines' within six seethe, but gave his a NSA& time to .onside of it. The defendant, however, wise to the thief rabbi, deeliaks to comply with his order; and thesepon the preset ashes wee brought. The defendant appeared in pasts, end is his defense said that he was a Pole, end could not speak English well menet to .:plain the paints he wee *tied in at the time he was induced to sign the contract. At that time he had just arrived to England, and could not speak a word of llagliah. He kuw no more the meaning of the outsets of the does smut than a child. It wee insinuated that he wee m e lli bat he denied it, for be was mot la a petition to seary,tt if be wee able to support a wife, the plaintiff wee the last pine. he should think ot. He had no M. to give than, and if (injury gave a virdiet for that moonlit, he would be enable to pay it. The Jury Rave a verdict for the plaintiff—Thmages 201. CAZOIDI V. WATIII.—FAZAII 111PlUtOMMIXT. In this am Mr. &Tisane Wilkie. sad Mr. Kay appeared for the *Stiff, and Mr. Ballentine ia altigadea of de =The plaintiff sought to ✓mover ernipmeatioa by way pm for false imprisonment under the following air easeteame. Oa the seining of the 10th of January lest, i 1 dieylWWllvte mu deleribed m a readasaa's savant oat ef glom, east the dedendeat, M i r ,, D. Watts, ea szteseive melee; at Greg Ealeigia, in at the Standard, is Piccadilly. Defeedest, who bad been enjoying himself over sight, challenged a mimes se wrestle, hackies himself at 3to I. The mimeo wspMi the _chilliest, and threw the burly grimier, an Wm Amminded the wager. Before the contest the defendant set limbs say silver, pissed •H. note in the plaintiff's hand, essitabilag the cebenan's elsilliag rolled up Sahi. The parties went to mother home to get the note clanged, whin IMO altercation ensued, and the defendant charged the plaintiff at Marlborough-street Polies Court with stealing the M. note. The detendeat however did not appear against 1 is, and he was diseharged. Several witmeees were examined who proved the fasts, and it was elicited in the eromozerninatioa of the polka san, who took the chest., that the polies looked upon the plaintiff with sons suspicion, and that he knew him to be wing about doing nothing be two yeas. Mr. Ballaatine addressed the jury in an eloquent spank, ocumentine with some severity epos the character of the pi iintiff. He contended that SIN defendant had jut and rummatile grounds for seepieks, end that the plaintiff was sot entitled to sore than seminal dosages. The learned Under-Sheriff tell the jury that it was not their duty to punish the defiindsst. AU they had to do was to award whatever amount of oespensatioa they thought the plaintiff entitled to, which depeaded entirely oa the view they tick of the meld ii of the plaintiff. There was no banner alleged to be lost; bet in all then cases the serial sufferings of the party wee token into consideration, and it was for this to say whether, tress the plaintiff's posi tion, he suffered to that extent that ethers would under similar eireutastances. It was no matter, so far as his cha rester woe oosurned, for let that be what it might, it could not jeatify the defendant is putting the law in motion against him upon a groundless Serge. verdict—Dassges, 21. COURT OF BANBRUPTCY.—YESTEIDAT. Baroas Na.Oosmaitosza Gortavas. IN In SLAMIT.-11/PORTANT TO TUB PROT/1501011. Them was an audit meetiag in Ude Nee to-day. The busi ness Wag gone through, His Honour said-1 wish to say a far weeds In this cue, in which we have a sitting to-day fee the audit. Thu is a matter which somewhat imports the administration of the law in bankruptcy; and as I see several solicitors here, and as we have some sittings for audits, I wish to say a few words on the character of that sitting. I have etheerved of late, with great regret, that neither ereditors nor the solicitor to the assignees, think :it worth their while to attend the audit of the assignees' accounts. Last week I had no fewer than thirteen cues of suitable the meanies' accounts; and of the thirteen only one solicitor att. nded. Now this I cannot but think a great neghet on the part of the solicitor to the fist ; sod it is peculiarly his duty to attend because, la the scale of fees marked cut by the court, and sanctioned by the peat seal, I find that he is allowed three fees expressly with re ference to this sitting. Fiat, he is allowed a fee of Is. hd. for penning the official assignee's account, which is seat to him ; then he is allowed 13e. 4d. for attending the author'e soignee, cad going through the account along with hiss; and, lastly, lie is allowed ii. for attending the meet up** the audit. Yet we constantly find, in the great majority of these eases, that neither the solicitor nor the creditor's assignee thinks it worth while to attend, though, I regret to say, in all these audit meetings these fees con tinue to be charged, This question, which is of some im portance, was lately disagreed before a committee of the House of Commons. They had examined an official assignee, and were anxious to ascertain what check there was upon the accuracy o' the neonate as rendered by the official soignee. I will endeavour shortly to give an se• count bow the matter stands. I am old enough, having been a commissioner of bankrupts under the old system far many years, to recollect the time when the audit of the official assignee's account' was entirely a private matter, behind the back of the moil. tors, who could exercise no control whatever. And it hap pened tom in consequence of belonging to a list where question arose about those accounts, to hear Lord Eldon say that the greatest 'improvement yeti& could be iatroduesd,' and which he would n rest till he had Introduced (ea he did), was to make the audit of the 'reigned accounts a public sitting, so that every creditor might have an opportu nity, if he chose ' of investigating the items one by one, and objecting to iny pert of the expenditure, observing that it was of the utmost importance to check a great part of th expenditure, and particularly the solicitors' bills. He ac cordingly introduced, I think by the 49th of George 111., a provision to that effect, making the audit a publte sitting. When this court was instituted, no express provision was intro duced into the act of parliament constituting the court, directly authorising the creditors, or their solicitor, or the soignee, to Icok over the proceedings and to examine the accounts of the official soignee. That was a defect in that stands. Bat, so far from any impediment being offered to the are diton or to the solicitor inysetigatiog the accounts of the official assignee, fres access was given in all each cases ' sad every officer of the court did his utmost to encourseestrelt , applications. Bat the matter was not allowed to rest leagl nom the permission of the court ; for is the act of 5 & • Victoria, cap. 122, me. 5.5, my brother Holroyd introdeeel ea express provision declaring that before any dividend wee made an account should be seat in by the official to the creditor's assignee long enough before to enable to object to any of the items, and inviting his attention thereto. And the last act, the Bankruptcy Law Conselida, Lion Act, has followed this up by including a provision which gives to every creditor and to et cry assignee —not as a matter of favour, but as a matter of right— the power to go to the court and look over the proceedings at all reasonable times, and to be furnished with copies of the official assignee's accounts from time to time, jut as be may require th em, and to investigate and exuaia• them. More, therefore, the legislature could warmly do to invite the attention of creditors to the subject, and to salt upon them to investigate the accounts of the oasis! assignee. Strange as it may mere in spite of all them pecnitions, the impossibility is to pt c reditors to attend at all ; for, as I said, out of 13 came last week, neither soli sitar ace c reditor cum hem. In the present cue lam glad to perceive that the waits is true; not only is the solicitor hen, and be has gone through the accounts with attention, but the creditor's assignee is also here, sad ha gone through the aeeouat, and attests its accuracy and truth. All, there fore, that the court an do in eases of this description, if ere &tore and solicitors will not attend, is to take cue Mat, if the solicitor dote not do what the law throws upon him, he shall not be paid toe it. Therefore, I have directed the official assignee ' in all eases when the solicitor to the coeditors' assignee does and takes no steps, that he shall net be paid time Me for taking suck mope. Another thing I shell is this, that I. se ems shall any audit be pared sae without the solicitor signing end attesting at that that be bee dies what the law requires him to do-- that. be has seat the account to the creditors' as sigerre,bil bald Mr and gone through it with him, and that he and the ereditors' assignee are satisfied of the trek of the items coatained in it. I would wish in conclusion to okerree, that them is no other real cheek —there can be name aSkarr-•-erithout the creditors' assignee. The creditors' assigns* is the party who Gene the property, who receives the nosey, and pays it over ; but gale. he tells as that the amount@ pat down. naiad by the official saigant are true, or in ease way certifies to the truth of the seemint, it is open to an official angina (end inch things having bees, easy again be, though nothing can be more respectable than the den of seen Übe; those offices at pe lmet) to pat down a emu lees *twits ha actually reorient; and nobody sea test the truth or sorrestasa of the account but the .editors wipers. Yet theme perms the trouble of outing here, cir of bistructing the solicitors As go through the recousts. AU that I sae do is to zetieire, as a general rule of this court, that ate solicitor shall Mead; that to every audit paper the solicitor sad the coed tors' singna, If he be hese ( and I should wish that to be so ia all eases) dull put dour" Perused and asaselasit by —, solicitor to the flat, ',he have goes through this sosount with the creditor's anlgnes—ao objection sp to of seer to the arrestanis sad troika the seco P t a tfi That at evens would be sons emotion sad the solicitor would Mee dine his duty, whi c h he doing. have thought it right to arta then ninierin, se the maim of the anaunts of the scosnals of the !Adel aralgine le a MOM milky of mash carideratioa. Not that I mega IS 11111110111 INN Man serldne bet the greatest inks le de Yak Age; they ealmisst sea hot then ow Is hassle et immis irtl .: 18 GIMP ibe Plegionsr wask. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 81, 1850. INSOLVENTNev DEBTORS' OO dar DET.—YzerzanAT. a eus Cm, immis. Is row isms or BMW= Omni. This Issoiveat, who bad bar a booknollor sad publisher fa PabiIINNIMMTOW for sore than 20 rue, applied to be Ms ihaingeg. Mon was so opposition. It ar i l that the lasolvoot bog published the " lir Ban," and mine shrossional books tbe airtight if is coo- Morel visable, and Das gar up for Ms brat of hi ersibros whisk If simeliA be mama ouo raid pay site iodises Kr. Oedos vibe owes. kr the beel. bola tbe books aa r _ o osswiriosar, sad irks %Mrs" of tisk isoloste ; so lie did Mr. Metro, Ike The Weber bad bees era ea a MB be boil glom to Mr. legsis, tie Labilass, ib the rate e W t nesdber par- Imo son. Mr. lisings, sail. we Is 'end, having left in essaresse of the egotist Moo by Prises SAM, es oesonst at re Doe Ail is oisookoirois oppre ligoeSsi Me em handed to his, art orbs Mr if hrion et M p Miolvisi laid kir Majesty hoes plowed to ap rove at fru. Mb Herr anbergai the insolvest fortiridt, sad was gill to my Met Men was soothing I. kis ewe to afros his Ths sitorrier. iseelvest woo discharged scrottingly. Burma Ma. 00611111111 Alla Pumas. lii as Ricsass HAMBY rum Laos. _ _ _ flu belivera, ,a;iia7ll7.l;l.iag;tiTeZet of the set, was mowed by Kr. Nlshols kr s creditor; some others opced is =2 ; sad Kr. Sawed sa”erftd. ea the part of the snifter fee whom the leaned im es=ohrod woe a sondem defame ; bat It wee soll It appeared that Me famivest ilia beta kid steward to Lead Itoraingtoa, and claimed a good debt of 2,8001. from his lordship. Kr. Clamsaiedeser Phillips asked 'Mother he expeeted the dolt wadi kw paid The ha_ =wend is the efirmative. • keg insanitation took plea respecting an agreement for mos claimed by tke Meolrent's eon, and ultimately it was ghee lap. The cam was adjourowd to completethe ansagemmid. THE POLICE COURTS. BOW•ITRIET. _ _ Cfusa. ILOAfXST -k- .B. Kadin', • lejer•oi;rle;,at 11; iraseh Potewlßoe, Charingweina;iras dim* with detaining a great annebee et lettere wasuitted to los are for delivery. Yr. Peeeeek, essietendwelkitor to the Post-oleos, Weeder to wades* tie oww. .Mr. Wiliam Oslo, ea hammier of letter-earrim in the Imam dbhiet e ahead dna part of the printer's duty was to deliver Wen es the flehemegnese wah, and complaints being meta the sietherities respesting eons aiming letters frees that district, in was gams seed by the superiatending president ea the 26th (Mast, if he bed Moe is kin aloe. Iledeuied Myles awn eel mesernir made so to be searched, apse which wits's' seek hem ids bet 14 letters, which the primer said be led presented at the several boons to whisk the, wire lilrodlled• bat was told that the persons whole name appeared est the emelepes IMO sot kaown, wide& subsequently was fond is be hiss, the mesa letters having bees delivered by mother carrier abs same afternoon. Witness thew promeded to his lodging', at No. 7, lisarde-street, hobo, and I. the primer's efilial eat mint found a letter neopeeed addressed to Min Noble, Whitehall. lie thee searched the drawee., and made a farther dinevery of several newspapers sad lettere, sem of which had been opened. The oramatmes being matiossd to the peisoser, be repeated that he was usable to deliver the.., in coon queues of the refuel of sone perms to receive then, end the abeam' of others, but beim taxed at the General Nat- Gen with having neglected his duty, he begged to throw himself on the mercy of his 'merlon. One Letter bore the rtstamp of the 21st of May, 2 the 2201, 6 the next y, eg e:ed 21 that of the following day, in addition to two having the stamp of the 25th. Witness caused the greater part to be since delivered, sad ratan d a portion of the sombre. Mr. Them' Gapes, an Inspector of letter carrion at the Chung-cross branch °Mee, proved that the letters produced should ken been delivered by the prisoner on the days they were stamped, with the e:ory•on of a few circulars from the public Mikes at Bement ease, which were handed to his the next morning, for the delivery of which he was enti tled to additional pay as extra duty. The prisoner was ordered to be fully committed for the . . MARLBOROUGH-STREET. A NAOISTIPITICO7I3IITTI D;015117/1111.T.—irr. Hereby and Mr. Terence Flanagan; were charged with having, while in a state of intoxication, aranited the police. ce Poli-constade Jennings, 316 A, lad, in consequence of instructions from the police commiesioners, he was on duty at half past twelve on Wednesday night watching a posing house in Albemarle-street. While thus engaged the two defendants came up and rang the bell of the gaming holm. The door was opened on the chain, and the door keeper told the defendants he would net let them in. The defendants appeared to be both is a state of intoxication. The defendants went away, but returned in a few miuutee and again attempt,d to obtain admission to the house. A scuffle ironed between the defendants and the persons con nected with the house, and witness having nquested them to go away quietly, be was struck several times by Hornby, who was conveyed to the station house with considerable difficulty. Mr. Hornby said the police constable (Jennings) behaved insolently to him. He struck the constable, and the con stable struck him in return. He had no doubt he resisted being taken to the station-house, as he had had tome wine. Mr. Flanagan bad also had some wine, bet not so much as to prevent him from knowing what he wan about. Mr. Bingham eonstdered the clams against the defendant Hornby to be of a serious character, and therefore, instead of a money fine, he should send him to prison for seven days for the assault on the constable. The conduct of the defen dant Flanagan was not so bad, end therefore he should only Mica a fine of 20e. A short time after Mr. Hornby had been removed to the lock-up cells, Mr. Flanagan entered the court, and begged to intercede with the magistrate for a commutation of the pun ishment. Mr. Hornby was • highly respectable gentleman, and in the commission of the jeans. Toe prisoner was very sorry for what had occurred—it had its Amin a frolic on the Derby day. Mr. Bingham replied that the court did sometimes alter its decision when the punishment appeared to be out of pro portion to the offence. If the defendant was sent to prison he would be struck out of the commission, and considering that it wee the Derby day, he would alter the penalty to a line of 61. THAMES. Poidice Misconnucr.—Mr. Yardley was engaged through out the whole of the afternoon in the investigation of a case seriously affecting the character and discipline of the division of police, which occupied so much time that most of the ordinary business had to be postponed to other days. The person charged was Johns, 7g H, who was sent here by order of the Commissioners of Polite, on Tuesday last, together with Gilligan, 185 H , who was discharged on that occasion. The facts are briefly these: A respectable looking young man, named Thursgole, a gunsmith, residing in Crown-court, Soho had visited some friends at Gloucester-street. Commercial -road, Ent, on Wednesday night week, accompanied by kis wife, and did not leave until about one in the morning. On the way home, new Leman-etreet, Whiteritapel, he wee vim heto leave his wife for • minute or two, and when he rejoined her she complained of having s een insulted by two men, one of whom he seized, and called on Didion to take him into custody, but the constable said, " I'll take you if you do:not go on." Complainant went to ',complain at the station-house, when Ross, 33 H, said he was not married to his wife. As he was leaving the station, Johns, who was standing at the door with two other consta bles. said, " You —, I'll be one with you before you go far." Ha was about to go beck and report tie threat, but was induced by hie wife not to do so. He, however, to ok Johns's number, who said to him, " If you touch me, I'll take you back and loth you up." As complainant turned out of Leman-street into Alio-street, three mutable, earns behind him and one of them struck him a blow on the head with his truncheon, which stunned him. He could not tell who the constable wee, but the men who followed him came from the direction of the station-house. 11rs.ifeiMiiTiastrie7CleconilsTeed her husband. Inspector Harris who wee on duty on the occasion, was examined at groat lea h. He said Kr. Thermole was per fectly sober when he first complained of CHnicest at the station-bowie. He then returned to complain of the assault, and was Needier/ from a wound over the eye. He mid the wen who struck him was a fair man (Johns is peculiarly dark, tell, and nom:table in hie appearance), but neither hi nor Mrs. Thangole could Mato the number of the oon stable who uttered the threat at the door. • surakit of were then oiled to and examined espemerly, nal their 'clime it speared that the de -1 be the poem erbe struck the Wow. Mr. Yardley then put the gulden to each of the consta bles, in the most solemn manner, whether they knew who it was that struck the blow, but sash as solemnly denied any knowledge of it. Mr. Yardley—l am sorry to say I have failed in dis covering who was the author of this outrage, which, until it is discovered, must affect the character of the whole section. It is my conviction a blow was struck and insulting lan guage used by a oonstable, but in neither case has it been shown by whom. I must come to the conclusion that all these men have bees:acting in easent and perjuring them selves. I believe Jol{lll was the leten that struck the blow. It has been snows time when he lift the station-botro he went in a dined= matraryw that taken by the cont tiriend I nettlimies whelp (barge against him; erie in thee I mess Mak SW pima who struck the blew, sr the saw two sissishiss. Irby won ail l astly iiiiiti. Tux CoNvicr Axx GooDa.u.L.—A correspondent of the Portsmouth Gmeralion says, " The 'triage anomaly promoted is the theory oI our sriadaal code, and the recog aided ameasity of Inside( primers with , humanity, is striklaily esempilled in use aim of the wretched woman, Aan Goodall, new lying in our Ilaien Workhouse (Ware ham). against whom a verdict of wilful murder wee re sorsa by •highly respectable and impartial jary, on Saturday lest, for the murder of her own innocent of - spring, The es ode is now ea a bed of physical suffering, and what testae sea tell the spay her remorseful ,puts feels, at the reeollossien of the deed whisk, fa her dread of shame sad ilselt marial spay, she committed. If the law, steeds, sheidd be sweeeled urn her, she mast die—w• have balmsy as impplia dist the astray essissee will he Naha set in Ms ohm i bst , if It it than not stosthig moustses fa htaNwtst everi upoe b L ro. taw to rakes Istr Walk Ise the twos =of Ado* Mktg y that sditsato, to gi= e p h is Itimi Ism bel ma letrid h oilt fit th• COTTON.—lossaaaas., MAT $0 —The sorbet beeps very atift, mad the rho ardor rearded err 11,er bre. bi- SAS rift rer inereder MA Moll MAK, MAT to —Vas reetrate brought by the kit two es tries mos= tram the Oiled liar all Is • sub erre 111 el la lir Grp err Or was ear lira SM der moss • bum ma beirkr Ire this it kr Are kr ore krse prL fist eelp sty the here Its Mar larylag aura trwti. MOD egrale of Ihea Weft are ski as sr* re arm rkliere bees i re brwe begot et erre flmosit. =re. rredaree suer, , sad sins rift at W /was Pl 4 Irt weskit Baer my war be qineill ti. Owe. See ma ire ma We wear Bas hay lA. ewe het Tee% was. la sloths asp _Wm, sae dolt, legadellyla at. meth% I' dies, red isegONlKatbaseslos purr The mirage ea der ereseredi be is r kl. th Then re skw berm p o ps le Warr dells ard dr lira hear were Myr. are freely illithea - Om* Mum, wish Mee bars J7lng badt pertly her porter serer, rod pertly fn. a Adroit at prim, era ssw can. OM le emit bib the minket kr mai mote freely, dessite nand HOSIERY AND LACK TRADES.—Norumum May 10.—Tbere to ma Masai ametelisa la the imp ar *Make =Srof Peek emaameashery. sat mar hams awe d slops& TIMM* mot sztead to Ike wpm** amain of this lid of pele rime asefeairaed wage Ws. wile en la Mattis serval sow eas the ether lame. oed It Is amet may me of amerkaim Ilta thay ahem as. mal Met whom these* WM* poi ors Sr hammat se the efts mg ilk Mal Imole Watt yet losaml; Work the db. pie mom Ile haresel is aiy= thole*** oleelswa Masi Sae alibi Pramgai mbn kr • pitte d es pose at am el the melare; sr% boweeteer e Moils sap Is justify themmiess Me lie patio—the MIMING 1/21eaddled they MI sot he leried Ms the It Usk% es they have a sem. rate Merest l the Joestegissm thet they MU asimnalt ea lamas af Mame* or of pet br maws. It Is Masse that the holm or to the maws* mess*, of to et Sir Masi to work under mom dram fad* eae pelerhis Penne •=ei lbe eCglidddlia mad dare dgerdeat llm ases. me omeet have same elmos• veressalumm es e as Dakphie s tsal s heads ler Masse l of mom Th eft le se loogrommese hs eastlat Ilan tams Baste oneleislis lapromerate to,. to. mais thp=lisle ; by Mash • mass seente end &OM seams are ; arm, me leaf ellk. the sea Is tattoo, • *WM sp. Mk, sal • fame of Moak sr other dm weak and Me la the I= Mane, Mid* beim ascadard. Md. Moth at • Mese ems d pant sea he iptryad Mere 1a Ike we ie lt Ma sme have disemend • sew sort for= Mak le mei ft masibmierelk _braes kr dim* eal ether giCal• kw eime elms mde Is Luisa; bat . poleat meal Pry met mowees; sal en be *Me le any tam owl mei walk" Um yesese moksis; thas• Is littl e wlllseme a iamb amealoolare la this MUM. The km Ink somielly the May Lys Irak dagroad, sad map ma. dame sea ides& - The belsoiss maim phia sets ere oat to that thel Mae as Mar pule of the ssewsketars tho pm* aim The lam% sesalmos id this slats of dams west. ordi the Memo warp lototsi solled Iles Yost Ifflenllolll. aroma that Irma has mat ssema. seeseal al the hands haw yet milmaimi try the trade, W the madeforowser le essayleg to wart kle wailass with lessows. Ike peelers, MAIM tfoll, we slowly isipnwaig; imaay of let wereesses ere yet Masai. Tito white Bilk vale is &My tm =l7The esteem sere tads le rather sell, womb as all Mu we Imesommeas 1m Me ilarblassy. Th essresf Meet ▪ esimilles. Nod woollat dal to proluced, mom r kiesesrted, of mem panty predate/ tor males of shealaes, sod that et &sped meallino the =dos aft remerkireat haw" raking • bettor seek. —Mar LINIM TRADIL—BAk24III.I7, 31.—The Lima traded We lows hie each Le during the meeth, bat a Opt =ltpoccept se wat oe the basses. The power tam ais . WIN mil the dewed let the arUeate ratautretured by Uwe le geed. The masetaeterete at Laney &ins are ae meal at Ws =of the me Wag •re berimera. yot some ate tommar.tmely The Oessoll deirshe, ngs &seem buchnheeite. aid are sad & roe threw =Aran elutes. Mares = I liolWde are ler. WOOL.—Baatiromo. May 30. The improved demand Wig salad Is sad some kinds of Weed are brovair mom Plea and Yorloddre lota ue rt Wily taken use of lan sue no ask arrival, at a mall dunce ; good useful surle us dm balm la ask damn a derided advance cannot be wad. la anilaani aorta as amp Awe oar WA. KAN OFACTUBIII. BILIDFOID, May 30.—Tares : Time is es different skim with the shipping houses or hone COB. warm Seth an frss bums, and prises harts( become settled, there Ise psd beim akin'. Theo : Tiko demand for Cubnurgs Y now web% and Ms Moak no bead is materially reduced. Large orders are gives out. add rheas are decidedly Anna. In utter duels them sloe a des* laminae doing. GLASGOW, May 29.—Our cotton 3 erns and goods market eactlasss very ahead), with an eranalve heather debit at fall mime. IRON.—(hAsoow, May 29.—Thorn was a good irquiry for Iron today, and rinsed numbers, good *sada, were sought after at Km per ton orb, at whiob rata tie market dosed Arm, with na sellers. No. 3 was also in demand, as also east mast brands. THE STEEL TRADE.— Sitaretaz.D.—We have to re port rathe , unfavourably of the prevent state of the Sheffield trade, as regards that portion of at which relates to the manufacture of goods for the home market, and chitty in the agricultural districts. From our own perm -al observation, and from informatics received from bulividuals of undoubted Integrity, well vened In ecannierdal affairs, and abase occupation earls them into various parts of the country, It is apparent that trade I. nearly annihilated in those districts, so :sr as • demand for eireffieki articles is concerned; and it is much to be feared that a °mailrooms of It may react upon our manufac turing interests,, and thus deprive the manufacturer of that sale and profit, end the ulnae of the employment end remunerative wsges, which the home undo has, on the avenge., Warded to them; which may boob in a tall of the prices of goods and labour, to the serious detriment of all concerned in this branch of the trade. As a natural ou-sequenoe of such a lack of biplane the pi ices have a downward tendency, and without some improvement, manatee. loran eupplying tbur market will be subject to great risk before the clue of the year. The best jenem have silvan been obtained by she(- ' field manutacturers in this market, one cause of which miy be fairly assumed to be the absence of impute, in the shape of Insley duties, as are experienced in introducing our manufactured goods into foreign cuuntrieft, by which a great portion of the proem are sacrificed in competing against tbitr manufacturers, pro tected es they are by such a system, which operates, in reality, u • tax upon our labour. The prudes! working of It may be fairly traced by a short investigation, especially a. applicable to the treat ment which we experit need at the hands of the LoUverrin, or German Customs' league, and to which we adverted in our trade circular of February las. The rate of duty charged upon heavy Steel goods, of the moat simple manufacture, that is, wbere the least labour is applied to the material—upon Steel goods Imported ( selli n g six dollars, or Ills. tier ewt. In common railway springs her e at 26e. per cwt.) the duty charged is .Bs. per cwt cc nearly /3 per sent.; and the Steel 'maned Into that country, from Sheffield, sags a duty of only 14 dollars, or Ss. ed . ter cwt., it follow, that the labour in the production of the spring is taxed 2.0 per cent, besides the duty on the manful of wh eh It consiiits. Fiat Lee, of the length of 14 inches, w, grump, .sy 'tilts to the dozen, pay Eft. par dozen. A common mill saw, weighlog 2.31 U. pays 1, duty. In the latter two instances, their tax upon labour, after deducting the duty they charge upon the raw Steel, u the material may be fairly stated as exceeding 3 per cent. The result has been that we are driven out of the German market within the jurioned in of the league, ndlethey obtain our Steel eta km retool duty; and they are uoporting into %hist:Gantry article- of hardware of elaborate tioisla, at IMMO lower ratan than ours, which may be found in some of the shops even in Sheffield and bumuigham : and of which any qttantity may be obtalued, and °Waal from aamplea .:town by commercial travellers from Germany on their periodical journeys nere. This arises from the cheapness of labour about the districts of Hernscbeid and Solingen. the obedient of Germany. As we stated in our circular of February hut, we deem it a very imrt ant duty of the foreign minister of this country to are ut m ost exertions to abate the obnoxious tariff. almost universally levied In foreign countries, upon goods of Sheffield manufacture, by repreeen talons to the different govertummts concerned ; otherwise we cannot we • fair Ghana, for the handicraft trade of the ancient district of itallanahlre. I the meantime, referring to our circular of March last, we have strongly to recommend that every effort be used by ma nufacturers end dealers to meet the requirt malts of the present oh. cumstances oldie country, by adopting means to do their burincsa in the most direct and wholesale manner. The demand for shed ield good. kr ex continues fair, especially Cont although prices rule low) ;an us the political differences on the nent see gra seating, an average autumn Vale in that. market may be reckoned on, se farm present appawanoes indicate. The demand of goods for the United °tate' ie great.—Fraeil Blake and Atrium's CI radar. CORN.—Basecay. May Si —We have no alteration to notice in the price of Wheat here to-day ; good qualitice • ready sale, at last week ' s rates. Spring porn dull at about previous prices. Quo. tattoos as follows ; —Wheat, 4s. 6d. to is. per 19s. to 22a. per qr. Osta, 16e. to 20s. Beans, 116. to 3.. 6d. per bushel. CORN.—BIAMMOSAIt, MAT 30.—At Gloucester mar ket, on the 25th, wheat maintained ttut currency of that day so'nnight. At Woromter, same day, no progress could be tutu lo walkout submit tins to a reduction of la. per quarter. Baxley fully as dear, but with little doing. A stood many oats changed bands at priors the turn in favour of the seller. beam and pea. In kir reque4 at former rates. During the pretest week, trim...aims tea fair extent in whilst have taken place, on terms which could not be obtain...el last week. Only retail sales of barley are reported. Oat. reilize rather more money. Beane and pea. lee utquirid for. At this day's market there was a good supply of English wheat, and the trade ruled dull ; but we make no alterrtion iu our quotations. Barley unaltered. Oats maintained their value. Beans and peas won taken slowly, (at previous 'poem Wheat, English, white, per bushel of ealbs., Is. 2d. to .1114. ad. j new, le. Id. to Is. 7d.; red, 3a. WI. to k. id.; new, is. 104. to Oa. ; foreign, red, Sd. to id.; foreign, wtote, M. to Se. IlkL ; Polio/ Odium, 3s. id. to Said.; Danube, 4s. %I to de. Id. Barley, per imp. .42 i i i ; 6d. to 26 .. Bad.; grinding,per 3W/tbs., lips. Bd. to 21.. i& Oats, white, per Imp. qr., les. to 22a. id.; Welsh, blare and white, per II albs., Ital. 0.1. to Ila. ed.; Irish (4011 a. to 4214.), lie. std. to ire. Od.; (371bs. to Slabs.), to 17.. Gd.; black, les. Od. to 17e. Od. Beans, English, old, pee 1961ba, I2e.Gd. to Igt id. ; new, 10s. ed. to l is.; Li* tb. id. to 108.60. ; foreign, 98.3 d. to len. pd. Pew boiling, per Imp. qr. (eomisal), 28‘. to 30e.; rindiw, per Iflelba, ins. to 10e. 4& lamtib, pee Innis., Ca. Gd . to 10e, Vbur, English, Gm, per sack of =Abs., Ws. id. to gin.; secoods, 211 e. to Buionios, May 30.-In easesquesee of the Bea forging weather which has now set in,eUr COMM appeared lees anxious to pur chase then of lam, but as ho Mms remained Ora, and declined to take less than bat week, the budness tramected was on a limited smile ; however, what sales were made were at the current rates of this day seenalght. Barley dull. Oats in rather mere demand, and previous quotatleas see fully supported. Beane sad Feu in abort supply, with so alteraien In value. Wheat, white, 101. lus. to 111, 3e.; 23reds. , W. 1 Ba. oe. to 10f. , Bartoley, ha to kin . Oats, 13a. to 17e. limes, to 2 Fess 284. Us. llaurot, hint 30.-The moot wu nandsrataly supplied with English wheat, but the demand is slow and Malice, the favour. this accounts of the wheat crop In the surrounding district to limit operatioea. English wheat must be quoted from 38e. to ifa per imp. quarter. Foreign white, 42e. to 44a per 48016 e. Foreign red, extra fine qualities, 40e. to 4b. per ditto. Foreign red, fine qualities. 37a. to 33.. bd. per ditto. Foreign red, ordinary qualities, 33e. to 36a. 6d. Foreign hard, 31e. to 375. per ditto. la barley there was likewise little doing : In fact, the grain trade generally partook of the dulness before noticed, and prime to a great extent are nominal. English seconds dour must be quoted 275. to 20a per mak. United Rates, he., sweet, 23e. to 94a per barest. English rash* burley, Us. to ale. per trap. quarter. English and beige grinding ditto, les. to As. per 4441 lbs. heron and Welsh feed oats, let. 13a. per Imp. quarter. WA white ditto, 16s. to 17a. ed. per 3101ba. Irish black, Us. te 1114. 6d. per imp. quarter. English heens, 24e. to 77L 6d. per bap. quarter. Foreign ditto, 22e. to bra per Melba The arrivals he the week, sea and °outwits, have been small- What, an wooers; cute, 627 barrels 436 quarters; barley, 184 quitters; Beer, 1416 miss. Th e avenges, brocading to the earn investor% weektilleal return, hare bona-Wheat, see. 3d.; oats, Its. id. ; Deeis li gk i lia 80.-We had a small supply of Wheat, and a good id buyers • the trade tram brig!, end • 14044 else". MOM wee reeT wam ellbeledgt u t i dest week's prima, and In some in. Menem at era pmell being owe, them was tat Utile lessimee dingy the queS of the Barley wee inferior, and It ' was a tale ask saw ankh es so. alterairoa. Present triers: -Wheat, beet Sgs. to 1116.; 31a to 36e.k Infetior, Us. to 31e. 18a. to Ds. Oats, Ids. to Hs. Beans, 286. to 86s. Poe, MAD Moor, Ilee. per weak, SOL 40 Bb. ; aseseada, _ _ _ Faatr — waat, Kay 30.—We had a fair supply of Wheat; the i n & wig ?op doll. at a amiable of hoe la to IL par qr. IOUs; gg . to 'IL re hod. swim SU to VA per qr. OW, Ida. to Ka. lamp, a& to . Ka. Pear, Mis. to GODALMING, May W.—Ther• was s good supply of . Whest oared by ample' ben to4ley, but tie demand was mob restricted Is the bell goodie, at Is. per qr. tower ratio Ow kat week. M rod, Sea to 5414 Sas Ob. to 40s ;ele.; Ss& 4s Or• OIL Serley. na. to lls Oils Hs to les yer, tie II& 11." ts pa v. MANN& 00000 . May pO.-We have had a fair damgad fee Wheat to.day, at Me mhos. The einem do ad Mt Maned le give way le prke at pameet; we &webs* cell oar market arm la all maim a gni& Nawaust, May 30.- par supply of Wheat was sot begs bat bay equelletbe dement. Tie inle wooseded slowly, at barely ths prises of Mt week. The snalgag meson e ver, ably a retail Wide ta Daley, at low rates. Oats, Bases, and remala needy, itvers to LIM May ; wham, W.; Barley, Id.; OM% lia. M. Mame, 57a. Id. Prrisottem, May 80.-Biaes kat market day the weather hes eentinese wry Ise awl eons for the growths aroge. Ow Cora market ereday Ma Ii emsommem been very dull, mad the kw Wee mete was at a Mai.. of 6d. to 16 pa qr. on haraga WMat. Bar- Wr and Oats sambaed in rake. BOYNTON May 29.-Cora trade flat, at last week's =llwheiMst, Ils. to lie. pa . Barley, 19s. to 261. pa qr. i& to . bed IigeOZTOWOM-Tilti. May 29.-The arrivals of English and Mal Meat desks the pest week have been rather Inas. At err umbel We litertaili we bad a mall supply of Wisest boot the Imre, vita We readily es lest week's priest Oats sad leen a tree We at late rates The following are the prasant grime Wbesk par or. of to the build, Dotes end Turk dire, red, alt. 9ln ; while, 311 e. 1.435.; Mattkevanky red, 406 le Oa ; wide% 46.1 e 416. Wita, beed, 146 to Ilk. ; potatAX . s. to We, Dam, we, 145, to 1:66. Moto per web of sirgenlae. O at meal, Nosh; Ma Oats, Lkitati asst its.los. Per, boWng, Ms. ; ',bedlam Mt Ma, Mese armed re par cut. , Ms. to Ws. ; white, 44a. to 141. 1164 . 41=ths past weak: Wheat, cesethrime, 1,410 qrs.; oesetwise, US; brag% Mt Pas, cow& afeadite. VIDAIDOI, May 30.-With a short supply, the trade for Wheat is doll. TM beet qualities are sot cheaper, but infector garcela an la. por qr. lower. The average plias la Ws. par qr. Buses ate the luau deicer. tether articles of gauze Corn without alteration. WORKINGTON Kay 29.-in' supply of grain at market was very short, with a brisk demand. Wheat and Oats advanced tram ed. to la. per bashal, sad Barfly Id. to dd. aloes aat gestation. Wheat, Ilia. ed. to les. 6d. bardry, M. to 9a. id. Oam, 76 to 7s. ad. Flour, superans, par stone, Is.; meads, la. ed. Barkryflear„ Is. Oatmeal, Is. 13d. Ilieltour, Is. WAmenroan, May 29.-With the exception of a cargo or two of Indlaa (bra, we are without any arrival, of grain Ease &tar. day last. Our psarkd continues his. for every article in the trade but dealers are nut at present &mood to purchase beyond themettlate wants. Kay 29.-We bad fully our usual supply of gran in the mast today. Wheat was dull of sale ; although down Id. as the aeys, easaot be called chestier, for the greater propor tion of parcels to-day were Inferior to last day. barley sold nosed- Maly beery, end such thee; er, even with good maniple', which has not hem thecae for scene weeks beck. Oats were quiet, and up in aim. Beans were flrm, at last quotatioos. Wheat, 13.. to 43.. Leaky. 176 W. to 275. Oats, Ith. tid. to 246 Beans, 27.. to 316 OLAMIOW, May 29.-With the eaception of 1.060 qrs. Oats, and 300 oaks Flour from Leland, there have been no arrivals lin the Ll Pia Grangemouth, this week. P Grangemouth, 633 qrs. Harley, 3 1 :rr ed Oats, sad 1,023 Racks Flour constituted the chief Imports Fran abroad about 11,300 qr . gram came to hand, met &MN of 4diela qrs. Wheat, 3,790 qv,. Barley, and 320 ms. Mesas. At Ms aid el Ma wick we had a timely and comas 1.11 Wm* followed by mega geskil hest, which has much improved the aspect ad the emery. Notwithataadiag the more favourable character of the ilesther, the Wide, though comparatively quiet, reanolned neralg through the week, very full micas tong required .or Oats end I the meat being bare eat these articles. White lan and Wks darn belnealse scares and la request fur Ireland, advocaat Is. Mae yea little sense. at this day'a market, sellers of wheat ant Hear net being 'alined to accept lower prices. Oats vete 3d. per bell, nod Oatmeal about W. per loan nearer on the week, but Ms flees sale to.. of lats. Grindiag barley 3d. to td. lower ; but for Ins molder; 'ample' previous rates were required. Beans as Ira quoted. Per sisetthe advance. eoThe allowlag are the premed prises -Wheat, 24tri, white, aew, 20e. ed. re rid Od.; red , old. per Pd. to Sts. ed.; Dew Iffe. ad. to Sod id.; Scotch, whits, sew, Od. to 20e. W.; Irtish, red aad video! new, Od. to id.; Dantric, old, 225. (4. to 335. Od.; new, FM Od. to 235. M.; Posers den, old, 11.. ed. to Od.; new, 30s. Id. to Ils. Id. ; Walsh, old, 21.. Od. to 31s. ed. ; Dew, 19s. 6d. to 30e. Id. , Odessa, soft, old, Pe. C.d. M 19s. &L; Canidian, old, 20a. 04. to 2la. ud.; United States, old, Ws. Od. e 316 Od. Barley, per Mks., Berwick and Scotch, new 136 Od. to la. Od.; lri.h, new, I3s. bd. to its. &L; foreign, tree, Pomeranian, he., new, 13s. lid. to 13s. Gd. • banish, new, les. Od. to 14s. bet. Oats, per 20411 m, Berwlek and Scotch, new,l4s. 6d. to 13a. Od.; Irish, Naked, la., new, 14a. W. to tie. 9d.; Limerick, at., old, Its. Id. to Oa. 011. ; r.ew, I Is. &I. to 13e. tect.; extra prepared, new, las. ed.; Orden, Rumen, old, les. Out to 13s. Od.; Lurid; 14a. Od. to Ito bd. Beam% Scotch, mew, lb. W. to IM.; exude, 12s. to la. 6d. per 4 imperial bbes ; Irish, per 260106, 146 Od. ; Ems. thin, per 3301 M, old, lb. to 186 ; new, 13s. 61. POL! white. per 2aOlba„ ,old, He. W. tolls. ed.; rob 14s. to 14..1d. eons, per MOlbe., new, bleak superfine, to. tat. .12s. ; Irish, superfine, 306 OeLto 32 1 . 61. ; tier, to 32d; extra choice qualities,32s. to 32..; &tam, 31a. to 336 lid.; Anericw, sweet. per want, old, 226 W. to 234. Ott.; Lunation, ;Ts. Oil. to .32.0 d.; soot, 19'. Od. 233. lid. Oatmeal, per 23;1106, Iran, 0/1111111/12 cut, new, 255.64. to 37a. ladles Corn, Ile. ed. to .9.. per Melba. CATTLE, &e.—Boarois, 51,.y 29.—M this fat stack mar ket to-cto there way a large oupply of both Beside and Sheep; and the attendance of bum, being good, hotter prices ware obtained. - - • Bismosat Pala was held an Wednesday last, and was well supplied with all kinds of stock. Cows and Calves mold dull, as did slalom all the sorts of horned Cattle. Devon Beasts were plen tiful. but thew nonditMe, off{ to the sbortums et grass, was not so good Ywe have men them, sad low prices were sabmitted to, cosiM &ring those of former years. Bummers also so:d low ; but. Sheep went off pretty c ell, and at • trilling advance. The Horse fair was middlingly supplied with good lionise and Cults, which sold et 'sigh prices, and a pretty extent of business was done in them; but in ferior ones were scarcely inquired tor, althoogh they were plentiful. • CRoWLI.—This fair Was h. Mon Monday last. The show of fat and loan stack war large, but the sttenddno. of buyers was not numerous. A scarcity of gram was generally complained of, and but little business was cone, and that little at prim anything but remu nerative to the Weeders and foulard ut made. The alum of nursed was much larger than we bare ever a itnee,d•ed at this fair. DERBY 1a.114 May 24. —From 000 to 1,000 head of cattle GOO head of Sheep, flogs, and Lamle; upwards of 200 Moms wen; sh own in this day s fair. The dmilsrs, using to the pretest genial weaklier, asked higher rates tor cve:y description of horned tattle than at the Easter fair, particularly fur milker , ' and grader stock, and obtained, in some instances, bettor prices. Milkers vaned, according to quality, from Gr. to 13/. barren heifers, Morn :1. 10s. to 101.; Cows, from 6/. to 12. • Hugs, from 235. to 31a.; Ewes with dagle lambs 21.; with double Lalnbs, 30s. Mat few useful Wits and Fillies were shown. Conaidersble busincre was transacted, though many milking Cows and other stuck renssiGal unsold at a late boar. DONCMITZEL, May 28.—This n.ark,t wu again exceed ingly well supplied with 'lock, and the attendance of buyers wu equal to, if oat greater than, any previous occasion. The quality at the Beasts was very good. Trade hie Beasts of heavy weight ruled rather dull, and soles were with difileu.ty effected. In other descrip. Lions all well sold up ; prices varying from Ss. to fully Se. 6d. per atom. sheep were not quite as numerous, but of first-rate quality. and met with an almost general saw at from Sd. to Sd. per lb. In same instances a tide over ad. might be obtained, but these were for very superior lota. NILWAILK, May 28.—The fat stock market was only thinly suppled wan Beef and Mutton, but nt II attend. dby buyers. In coo. mequenoe of the scarcity, kk of ni.ty be quoted ,At t.. per +tour. Mut_ ton, Id. per lb dearer. Beef, tram Se. bd. to Or. per stoat. Mutton, Sid. to 3d. per lb. NZWCAATLE, May 28.—The supply of IP,(comprised 718 head; the increase in numbers. together with the change in the wea. thee, operated winaewhat against the trade; ail breeds receded about 3d. per stone Morn hut week; all sold. The number of Sheep was 4,d00 ; the voile for both was more active, with a good tints& The Pig market was well supplied, with an active demand, and nearly all sold. Prices : Beef, M. td. to as. 9J. per stone. Mutton, 4d. toSiel.; Lamb, 7d. to lad. per lb. - - SALFORD, May 29.—The show of Beuta tc-day was an tbuslly and anything pritue found ready buyers at 11. per bead advance. tibeep ready sale, at Italy last currency. Everything sold up early. - - Sousa/ow Fatal, On Tuesday, was not largely supplied ; but beef, which was ra th er .carve, sold at from so. to es. tid. per mom. Thera wi re a goad many store :gun', fur which high prime were Inked, and, on sellers relaxing it little, several pm& changed hands. Mote money asked (Jr store beasts. EDINBURGH, May 29.—The supply of Cattle was small, the number SO, or 43 lewer than last week. Sale brisk, and prices up ad. to 94. per Dutch stone. Top price, ;s. 6tl.• ' current, from es. 94. to 75.; middling and inferior, from ss. ed. to es. A good clearance was made. There was also a supply of sheep and Lambs, the number 1,629, or 299 lees. Sales were also brisk, and a clearance early effected at full prices. Top peso of the best Mutton, Sid. per lb. • current, Sd. to Sid.; middling sod inferior ante, 4 ;d. top, 11s. a-head, and down to 14e. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. FILIDAY, MAY 31, 1850. each of the following places at snomiag. The stations are i 84"4 't el State of Weather. i0:47 G- Gentle Breese o..ntle Breeze. Gentle Breeze Gentle breeze Gentle Breeze Cant tieoile Breeze Gentle Breeze 'Jeerer Breeze Clean. Breeze &rang Breeze 1 Onto Breese Gentle Breeze Calm Gentle Breese Gentle Breese Gentle Breese Gentle Breese Gentle Breese Gentle Breese Cabo Gentle Breeze Gentle Breese Preen Breese Gentle Breeze Strong Breese Gentle Breese Gentle Breese Strung Breese Gentle Breese Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Overcast Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partlally Qoudy OTeretil ____, Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Cloudless Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partiall y y Cloudy Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Principally Clear linty Cluudy Cloudy Cloudless iirtfally Cowly Pool Par Wily CUtidy Cleudr THIS DAY, Noox. Comm el WWI. Straosth of Wind. State 01 Weather. I I. OehrJe Breese. late. The returns from the following places did not reach this silica in situ* for publication yesteraay ; they theretore indicate the state of the weather on Wednesday morning at nine q'olock. Hamm* E. Burnous Fotairrams Prruso■ouu■ W. LITILLIVOL N.E. Yo■■ B. Warremvut Maim .......... UenUe Brom 1 Calm Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Orarlama Gentle Breeze Gvutle breesr Gentle Breese °end* Hreeae Gentle Breese Pir — tia — Fly Clear Partially Cloudy Partially:Cloudy Overcast Lloyd, Moan BSIZURES NEAR PORTSUOUTII.—On Wed nesday afternoon Soothes& Cade Preventive Station picked ui thfity-four half linkers oontainiog about 110 gallons of smuggled spirits, and yesterday (Thursday) morning, Hill- Hand Preventive Station crept up eighty halt-eakere, oon tisinlas about 240 gallons of eeneggled spans. FIIZEIIOLD LAND SOCIETT.—This Hull, Beverley, and Rea Biding Freehold Land Society have, we lam, elves the title of Victoria &tate, to the land beyond the VieCnia Desk, which they recently purebred of Surd Ughthart. Seq., and they have annougoed ask laseetion of eneoilm the maw Won tbY dey math. The State of the Weather at Nii.e o'clock yesterday I arranged in order of latitat Manset psa. Ovum et Win a. PLTIKOITIII Pools Cirrus INISTSNOUTII 111110111 TON HArmws ....... VoutasTwos Musty'. Liam° OILERNWICH •••••••••• LKIONTON ^ .......... Casing ilownisan Laviaraoi. ..... Bw WIMPY Blum= 0 LIYIYOW SHIPPING INTSLLIGENCR. .. madegist Quarried • la.rw. u..., CASUALTIES. Ciens, II agrees, from Rio Crania to Cork, put in Karen 30, leaky, and must discharge part of fur carte 1 6 , exassistation.—Rio Janeiro, April 3. Keay Hopkia, from Liverpool to Guatemala, which nut • Imre Moat Dea. 1 last in a sinking state, karia upon a reef of rooks between Flom ant the l saaiot to completed ber repa and sailed hence March 4, ti; desiWation —Monte V irs ideo, Mi tc h 16. St. George, Bisset, from Hull and Purtsmon% to etliflß wild& pet in kns vious to Jan. 2is distree9 egesdemned.—Moat. Video, Kor t h 16 . , h tjtit Victoria, Whyte, from the coast of Patagonia and this to Liverpool, which was o shore on tne River Plate, Key 9, has become a total wittl i Video, Karellt 16. MAILS. HHiUbass I and ........ Lisbon .................... . Pacific India tilt Southampton India tilt Mat aril las 804011 and Halifax ! hlexico and Havannab Wen India Brazil ARRIVED. Aura Wasow—at Lirerpool, May 39, fr0m....... Aar —at Liverpool, ?day .W, from ..................... Amua—olf Deal, Mm 9, from. . ................... An—cd Falmouth, May 29, from .... Auuman—atOrammend, May 30, from ...... . Moo Aoomo—at Queenitown, May 28, Irom .... CALTIIIO-14 Greenock, May 28, from .......... . Carom—.t Queenstown, May 29, from. .. .. Corium no Msasim—at Queenstown, May 29, ... I Coram—at Glasgow, May 29, from .............. Cuo - off the Start, May 29, from ................... Cumprusu—at Gravesend, May 30, irom ........ Coursu—at Liverpool, May 30, fr0m.... ........ Corm DE Mansra —at Liverpool, Ma) 30, DALItlaDll at Liverpool, May 30, from .......... Drawa—at Gravesend, May 30, from.... ........... Diraorium—at Gravornd, May 30, 0,01 ....... barruesami-off the Start, May 28, from EXPIAIII-le PAILIIOIIth, May 28, from Mart -at Queemtown, May 28, from ELIA -at Queenstown, May 2A. from .......... Exraras-at Queenstown, May 28, from Frivinr-at Torbay, May 2S, from Eumarra-at Bristol, May 30, from Enum-at Crayoned, May 80, from... Eutuatia-at Liverpool, May 30, from Frvorarra-at Gravesend, Mry 30, fro:n FORT:MAT* °WALD-Mt Queenstewm, May 2), Faara-at Bristol, May 30, from PAW PIT-at Bristol, May 80, from. (RATA. ANL/ HAOINOV -at Liwrprol, May 3.., f r Ger Mansaamo-at Liverpool, May 30, from Ohmura-at Bristol, May 35 from throaces-at Glasgow May 29, from GrAturroa-atGraverend, May 3., from OITAWA-at Gravesend, May„.3o, from .. . . .. Hamann lIL-at Liverpool, limy 30, from . . lasses-st Liverpool, May 30, fr0m... . ... . Inala-at Gravesend, May 30, from Janz-at Gravesend, May3o, from .... .. Jonsson Maims-at Gravoamd, May l'O, It 4. JANR-at Itriatof, May 30, from Joarta-of Liverpool, May 30 JWAICA-at Liverpool, May . 30, from JeenT-at Falmouth, May as, from JAMS AND Earnaa-at Lytham, May 29, from. Lana-at Torbay, May 28, from Lome J. Romano-at Graverend, May 30, 7: .rr Larwheo-at Gravesend, May 30, from.. .... MAIUARWITA -at QUOADItOWII, May 2s, from MT/MAT-of the Start, May 20, fr0m......... MAXWELL-at Liverpool, May 30, from .... Miumtr-at Liverpool. May 30, from NAUTItre-at Gravewend, May 30, from Simms-at Gravesend, May 30, from .. . Oterriar-at Liverpool. May 30, from ...... .. Paean-off Liverpool, May 30 Itanovania-o5 Secant*, May 29, from ItirLar -at Liverpool, May 30, from Bosoms-at Liverpool, May .10, from Sr. Cum- at Liverpool, May 30, from.... . BaLacm-at Liverpool, May 30, from Soma-at Grarerend, May 30, from SracteLawr -at Falmouth, May 27, from Boons-off the WMht, May 29, from ...... flairrat.-at Torbay, May 28, from lIPIXI:LTAOa-aff the Start, May 2a, from Timm Mason -at Liverpool, May 30, from . Taisreart-at Liverpool, May 30, ham .... TAXASULIII at Liverpool, May 30, from . . rotator-at Liverpool, May 30, from r = i, V suraa-sot Live May 3 0 , from ... .. VILLASS-at Live May 10, from Viormatei-at Palmou May 29, from VIL , VAWOLitIODOSIOWII, May 28, fr0m........ . Won Ismael-off bartmouth, May 39, from W. JAILS:IA-at Plymouth, May 29, fr Wava-at Granseni4 May 30, SAILED. Aatnu-komrineenetown, May 29, to Asauss-tram Shields, May 29, to Amours-from Liverpool, May 39, to listimest -from ltureostown, May 2g, to Caters-from Ilartlevol, May 29, to Cites. G. Farvas-frum ilucenstswn, May 2% to. CONCORD/A-from Salconabe, May 29, to COLLSCOOR -from Crookhavon, May 25, to Cate. ELUABITII-from Gravesend, May 29, to Camara-from Liverpool, May 30, to Ihs Swmv-tram Liverpool, May 3% to ...... Diony-from Liverpool, May 30, to Laws-from COIMIL May 19, Ito ELRANCHI -from Sunderland, May 29, to E. Boman-from Liverpool, May 30, to IMMUORD-trom Gravesend, May 30, to Gsosuivis-Aram Liverpool, May 30, to Gammas-from Liverpool, May 30, to ifasmoss-from Sundt rood, May 20, to !farrow -from ehieids, May 29, to Masco or M00,.-tram Liverpool, May 30, to Las-from Lieerpool, May 30, to hoax-from Torbay, May 29, to 'APR MORRISON -hM.. 1/OIL May 29, to Jarman-from Snields, May 29, to .... .......... ILITAMWN-from Gravesend, (May 29, to .. Mover CasaLsr-from Forey, May 2s, to . llama as Ga 'XIS-from Liverpool, May 30, •0 KARLI-from Gravesend, May 30, to ORINDA-from ehields, May 20, to Oros co-from Liverpool, May 30, t 0..... ..... PrainL-from Liverpool, May 30, to POTURA-from Cardiff, May 2'3, to ....... Masora-from Liverpool, May 30, .... Sranserav -burnt:audit?, May 29, to tiarrsas -from Poole, May 29, a , .......... . Barto-troun ehields, May 29, to Trevor-hum Bristol, May 30, to VILNISMILA-from Gravesend, May 30, 7 Wa.soaasa-from Queenstown, May Waircnwoar.-from Liverpool, May 30, •.. Zariovs-from Liverpool, May 41., t 0..... ... . VEMELS SPOKEN %Vila . Joan Blinn' (44), for the South, Karen :*. KATHIMINK Srrimarr, Forty*, MOM LOIIIJ6 : Int. at. MAt.cous. May 214, lat. 49.40 S., :on .1 W. Ituatints,frona Algiers, May 2. olf Cape 174' Pao/6414(pm London for Naples, Lit. 41, FIRE IN THE BOROVGII.- ab3ut live o'clock, a fire, which de•tro pony, oceurrol in the p remises heLtio waterproof hat manufacturer, situvelu lane, Southwark. The origin of the tit, roa Mr. GlarrAl was insured in the Nosh of EL, • Ye [Advertisement.]—Arityritru l'Eß‘t OF A NAAVOIA ULADACIIE AND 0.,. •••• WWA% Wl,Lion Smut. -• Lambeth, *uttered for many yerr. • - &nese in the head, which so matt • • • little hopes of a TWO very. d:•••r.., •.• •' • of several eminent doctor-, who. ;: for an *lronton of the opine. and he ee: -;•• .• • In despair, and as a lAA FCFOUICV, . Pills, which hare hal the Meet of e>;, r - X4 and the prospect of a hale and hearty od Ace.- •••• sod at Prologue nohow sy estoodstumni., •-• s•••• BIRTHS, SIARRIAGES, AND I BM IBS. ATKINS.—Nn 2S, at Kirateo.terruee, Sou:hse Atkin, Nu., EN., of a daughter. BALNEta.—llay 2,4, at Ilareratoele.bill, the a: pun, of a n, atill-born. CARTEIi.-31ay Mn. J. Carter, of Saul: M. venor.aquare, of a daughter. EUSWNSTiIIiE.—May 29,4 Saws- garden.. the OWThallilt, EN., of ; seti. GA!NLEtt. T May V, At the Grtne.hutl, N. a a tLiughter.' HUGSIAN.—Mat 27, at Crest Ormon,l.mry wife of W. C. Iluasma, Esq., a a pen. PA TILE.—Slay V, at IlauptomeJurt, prep,Pattie, 16 th Lamar, of a &matter, •ti.l.tx•rn MARRIAGES. BRADLEY—PENTOMY.—May 29, at St. rey, by the for. A. C. Ottelow, !Lector, Mr. Untavertir.park„ Ctintberwell, and (treat work, only son of W. bradley, E.g., o; t . ;;;;;;* eldest daughter of Mr M. U. Ventony,,e Nos,. BROOKs—IitiEVES. -May 2%, at kenuttortoni of Soothe!lle, Wandewo•th.road, Sarin .trin, • . Mr. items Lornavad, lln too. CARRERA —HICUAILLIS. -May 29, at the Cr, t; Chard, and afterward* It et. thtorge'n. Iltnot Rec.?. Fray, Qom of WoOnntetter, Noe , : de !Atwell!, to Marianne Catherine, on.y Q.C. MELTON —KIAIREL.—May 99, at St. Ilnwar;';'.• J. H. Melton, M.A., Reeve. of Swains Cethan• t• too, I:eq.. ot Doerr-park. to Lacy Harriet. hettivi, E.wt., of Lee-tittrace, Ittaeliheetta, t. t'pbter itimewatrret. • DRATILS. BELL—Kay lid, at Edinburgh. Mary WuheheaL.. late of Ford ttora-o, Parham. BEECE.—May S 3, at Edinburgh, T. Draw, EN.. Depute EWA& ot Sorokin. DAVlEd.—hlay Id, at Bootle, J. Dee" EM.. 2,331 EVANN.—Mar 26, dna, into of T. E•anr, Fat ,ol the llq and late of iCenungton-gore. PENTE M.—May 33, at RI ant, Derbyrbal., 1110'3 5 % Tboutas Effluvia, Fiy., Saageon., liyala-tetrwe. 1 , 1 and 5 months. EINNItIAN.—May 29, huuee 513.1redur, 'km of Mt. klau4l. bridge. Kent, aged 13 month,. IlAbli'DEN.—May d 7, at the rillAt.e, Laur‘ r. Tiring daughter of the Bishop of lioretool. Mated and published by Wituas Kira II of \‘ , . l I, a2t. ty at dna, in the a Lassies. esieter it the iselse. V l, " ^ 811114fe W pridast or wattetriars:—nup,r, MAT a, isg. • lute Ju ne 7 June e 4 Juoe ; JuceGG 411 e 7 Jant2l V.. yr (Ni, • i