The Express. — London, England, 1850-05-15 00:00:00

RAGGED SCHOOL UNION. Lest evening the sixth annual meeting of this lain tick vise: at Hester Hell. Lord AS:ILIT in the their. The I.rue room was densely crcwded, mad a great poru , st of the e 'nips , y were leaves. Tor CHAIRMAN, in opeming the proceedings, said they must all see that the Ragged School Gain was erect sad lessiehlag. Is had unsigned mime smash, hat these smash' bed set dose it say inepnkia Wary. The Sambas who wen amesibled la the tram, rid thee who bed bees snake,* ebbie admitsime. ailerded asessrage meat to the sessulthes, sad amared them ei esetiseed musateesnth smi s = ri The report which would be read to Item offered proofs of the condemn soccer of the ethos. Seeing s enormous evils which pre vailed, sad the greet mischiefs which were thee- I latiag the metropolis Sad the various large towels, seeing that fliers was • lugs number of child'ss who harm neither their duty to Ood nor their duty to man, they had a right to say to those who refused to join them Is their work, 'O7lll you do anything yourselves to remove this great and acknowledged evil " (Hear, hear.) If their opponents would do nothing, let them at ova avow it; U they would de something, let them state what that ' was; bet meanwhile the managers of ragged scho ols would 4 do all is their Irma to counteract the mischief. Their efforts were weak, the results ,imperieet, but they were the only efforts that were being nisale—the only results that oinks be ob tained. But be did not think their efforts had been fairly tested either with reference to the difficulties which they hid ten obliged to encounter, or to the good which they bed been enabled to occomplish. Be:salted upon all those who felt Say interest la the well-being of that clam of peeve.' whom the ragged schools were intended to serve to ethtr themselves towards the promotion of a work which, in his *non, was worthy of their beet energise. (Cheers.) The lIICIIITARY this read the report of the committee, from which we *atria the following particulars : The snort essamtheed with a matement setting forth the objects tor which ragged alias had bees designed, and showing how those objects had been misunderstood sad mis represented. It then went en to say 'bat, ander all dis couragement', the committee can look bock with matisbales and great thackfulawss on what bee been athemplislied. They en refer with coafilence to their former annual re wet, as as evidence of their having done all that they pro bes to do. They can point to the annivensries of all the heal schools (now 94 in number), at which Christians of sassy different desominatioss have gives in their adherence to the system of ragged schools, sad borne their invariable testimony to their usefulness. they ma point to associatiose he sway of the large towns of Basked sad Soothed, fonadied ea similar principles to those of this society, effecting by 1112111 M UMW much real and persthaest good. As 'nowt the most moment of these they may madam Liverpool, Manche er, York, Newcastle, Hell, Plymouth. Bristol, Bath, Glasgow, Edinburgh, sad Aberdeen, from all of which places the committee in cosetaatry receiving en itranglog usstances of good done through the instrumentality of refuel schools. Of two hundred boys and young wanes that out to the colonies from the various reaped schools during the last eighties months almost every is. (ea far se thonats had yet bees received) is employed at good wages, and doing well. The committee feint ex ceedingly that, owing to the rejection of their noble chaiT snan's proposition is the Hoses of Commons in July last, the government could not be induced to give • second great towards senile, out ragged school emigrants. An appeal has since been made to the public, sad the result had beet that contributions have come in, few emigration pur poses, mounting to 1,1291., part of w hich has been already expended is sending out 27 boys, sad 11 more are now waiting for ships. The total number sent oat from the sathou up to the present time is about 260, and in so in seam have the committee, or those frieads who assisted in the good work, to regret their well timed liberality. The com mittee refer with setrafactios to the farther therein ia the MI. her of schools. The number added to the lindens' the year is 14. The rebooks now consist 0194 In all. The number of eoluatare teaches was 1,330 ; the diadems, OM week days, 6,174 ; week genie" 6,093; Sudsy maw, 10,366. The number of paid marten is now 156 The scholars in the industrial classes an now about 1,111. The amount in spe cial grants made dozing the past year is 8661. ; centinaous grants (promiaed and paid yearly), 6871. • occasional pay meths to schools and materials, 1951. ; amount spent In bibles sold to children at 64. rush, 801. The subscrip iiOst, which lea year were 3391., now .moot to 5101. ; the donations, not including the fund raised for emigration, and • leaace of 1,000/. left by the late James Grant, Esq , amount to Ththe statemeats, taken is conjunction with many other &achieving facts, leave the committee no room to i doubt that the society is still enjoying the confidence of a diseersiag sad Christina The halthes-sheet of the Emigration Fund from August 1,1649, to Msy 1, 1860, showed that the contribution' amounted to 1,2291. la. 103., and the expenditure to 6942. 5.. sd., leaving a balance in hand of 6341. 16s. 2d. The Earl of HAII,ROWBY moved the adoption of the report, and took the opportunity of combating in strong terms the statement' which bad been published in the Morning Chronicle Appealing ragged school.. Lord EINNAIUII seconded the resolution, and the Bev. GEORGE 7181 E supported it. T! . .e matins was then carried unaniniqualy. The Miming resolutioas were they successively proposed sad agreed to "Taut this insmitos desires to I :press devout thankful ness to Almighty God for the waked and eneoursa lag ma sees that has hitherto attended the efforts of the society, and for the blessings claimed by Rapped &kola oa the poet sadism/Meted youth of this vast metropolis." " That As committee be encouraged to persevere is their efforts, aotwithetandiag As opposition and *deems Mils awes against which they may have to contend, and that it is the duty of all professing Christians to unite in helping for ward this great audgosimeek." The gentleman who addnesed the meeting in support of these resolutions were the ROT. Ilr. Aidis, the Rev. Mr. Fewer, Kr. Payne, barrister, the Rev. J. Branch, and Lwd Waldograve, and each speaker pre emaranme of his heart felt val in the cause of Ragged Schools. A eolleeticu having been made in the ream, the meeting separated with a Tom of thank, to the chairman. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. OXFORD, MAY 14 —ls a convocation: holden this after noon, t►e torahs of examination statute Tit IX. Sect. 11., as promulgated oa Friday last in coo/rogation, met with the unaalsoas approval of the ho-se. At the vase time the University real was affixed to a letter of thanks to the Rev. Frederick William Hope, M.A., lir his munificent donation of -a entomological collection, and other effects, offered to the Uaiversity, and aceepted by cetsvoitatioa on the 23rd ult. The Rev. Broome Lake Witte, ILA., Comm Christi C .11. go, Cambridge, was admitted ad ineedeas. Rev. Edward Al!free, M.A., to Bt. Swithin w. St. Mary Bothaw R. , Ltaders; wait., 2591. ; patrons, D. and C. of Canterbury. Rev. Richard Alin., M.A., to Slapton P.C., Devon shire ; value, 961. ; patro, W. Poise, Req. Rev. W. Scott Moserkff, to Burslene C., Stafferdshin. Rev. Biward Adienbrookii, BA, to Sosethwick P.C., Staffordshire; patrons, trays's. 1t.,. Rawstornr, to Ornukirk V , Lancashire ; value, 3671., with raddanee ; patron, Earl of Derby. DltUbro- k R., Bede , dio. Bly ; vain*, 3131., with resi dence ; patron, the Crown : Rev. H. R. Smythe, prom. D:ugestow V. w. Trvgare C., Moamouthabire, dio. daft ; value, 2441. ; patron., Archdeacon and Canons of Llandaff: Rev. Was Morgan, den. NAVAL A.DMIAALTT, MAY 14.—Arrourt 0. A. lieeforkee, to the Asp. .—Elecond Muter: hinters' Animist : T. L. Jets, to the amasser. POITTSMOIITI, MAT 14 —The Dourless et:frigate having repaired her fractured cossectisg rod, west out spas yesterday, sad returned in the afternoon, after • very satis factory trial of her speed sad engines. The freight ship, Earl of Durham, truss Leaden, with drafts of troops, was towed into harbour last •vesisg, to undergo slight repair before or , •: - ..L ag on tort sl.l tak'n into dock. - - lianClT AT All ESTADLIIIMMENT ADZOAD.—no &resit is ith. talmine-eheet of as Admirelty officer, now deceased, and who held a respoosible post in . comrnment establiih meat Owned, 11111011/144 we oaderstand, to B,oool.—Uosited &Ma OnoMM. MUTIIIIIIITII.—At Gibraltar, May 4: Strainer Janos. At Lisbm, May 9 : Prime Repot (Commodore Martin), Leander, ladestigablo, Pbutas, Anthma, Thetis, and Ilogoe. flailed on the 4th. on a trial cralse, and were men ea the 13... h off the Tons, the Arrogant, ilareentm, and Con flict. Toe rusalacler of the squadron were espemed to sail 416 13th. LEDICAL. ROSPIT•L MIDICLL BCI:OOL: Y.st rdsl, fie maul distribiatioa of tAe medals sad bosomy Sash Oise la the library of N. hospital ; C. B. Smtlield, , Maine's of the Row Committee, presiding. Hopi esa Bold mugs* pm sited by the Gursenors of the Bemital Ise seal sad hoomelty is attendee°, on th e patients : Hem, Honks , Ba•li ; Burgles,: (horse Cochrane BM- W, Pisebory. Illedisise:—Benior slam : weld medal, Re ben Brsdesill Casts r, Timms ; licsonrery eertitimte, Thomas Pasts, Margot*. Junior ems : item mead Al- Aso Mess Ilastell, Bates ; honorary eenikate, P sr. er, Esnopegate. Sensory :--Besior elms: gold Georg* Edmund Bads, Plipargath ; honorary renames, Wilium Themes Bell. Ores Gnash). duals, dam: silver medal, Robert Brodessll Carter. Anatomy sad Phyla g leg,: —old medal, Atoms, Beery Stock , r, Chelan; hosts rosy caudate, 0. kindle. Chemistry : let ailmgmadsl, William Hordes 1311 weird, Bliettesbary ; 2nd eilmr medal. Thomas Busby Jeffs. Yinabary. Forensic Medicine :—.llmr mall. Alonzo liesrytkoelvg ; honorary aerutioate. &read Caer:es Beale, Bor. Botasy in• dal, Aluezo Bray !knelt's , ; Ismoregy ormillostes : William Usury Harris, Barnstapl. ; 0... Jeffries Liewellys, Peddingtoa, Dens. At the coaslosiss of the gateway Mr. addriesed the emdidates, somphosantlai them epos their meow, and esmuseging them to tutors *sorties. Tus Lem Don SOCILTY TOR TUB ABOLITION or Bungam in Towne \tide rabbit enemies last evade& at the Belvidere Tema, Benumblle. Aker some prelionlaary hasinme had his. d 'posed of, too detail@ of the government aerate fee eatreatoral Islamist were fully and elderly gene Into, tiee clesos .blab hum gives ribs to myrmidon Were eapialeed, wed s denerminatioa .ap•ssrd by the meet- Mg to stepson the govtrasseat i• earning out their impart aat The, me deg nes addreeeed by the '►airman, Watt, the boa. mammary, Dr. J. Mask, Mora T. Pao* G. T. Tharrassa, J. Many, P. Jolla, sad ease pm Muria siaaaslad wit► Oa sa'l'ty. Dustm 114 t 14. Several o' the DWI landlords areniikiiirtiM beat adm of the (militias which the present state of the law aside them he clearing their estates by the eviction rand assiwel,y a rat arrives from the ink riot trisea Skit don set bring an account of some wadi of appriadea, la the last numbs, Of the Threw, Vindicator tr• Sad the following : DIROPVLaviON am MO BMW Berarza.— Ne Les lima Mkt:psis families, spew& of a r se losadreditmd iadividnak, was ea Monday hp Mee weletellMlMM the eseiaty t as eel*. of Mr. Heat' (Imeembeteilk la the pad& of Dann sad Sieber, barony of Owaey a nd Area, musty Tipper/soy I A ease se Idle* esialnag hes bola Relies shammed eves lea smug prevertial be the swain of the 51;s1aUse system. The Neaagh Unies„ which has bees ea antledag from the wholesale clearsmem at Toosevars, the ejectment is several other parts of that sales, has had la this hiatuses a megmeefleisa ft he misery whisk mast tell with fearful diet me the Warsgalleg ratepayers of the lesion, already hardly able M ban op egelmit the hardens that oppress them. Thus, in this ease, *see see me ism than three hundred end thirty-six Lamamet ca the world ; thirty-fin beams were levelled to the mud, of which nothing now remains bat the black chimer sad the wrecks of roof Den, startling eaoatiments of the propose of that desolation which is bringiag the soastry to ram! We ars informed that some of thole pope tides of the clearance system was possessed of promising crops. And the Dundalk Democrat ewes the following account of a similar scene in a different quarter of the country : EVICTIONS NRATI CaoossaoLlN.-- On MOZdilly last a formidable array of police mustered seer Crommagles, from the neighbouring statioas of Forkkill Newtownhaisilton Glassdroatosid, Cadmium, sad Seedy. About 10 o'clock t sub-sheriff arrived from Armagh, accompanied by four mea, whose appearaaes was vary mark It keeping with the sort of work they came to execute, namely, house levelling. From the form of police collected it would seam as it formidable neistases was appreheaded bet then was no indisstioa of the breach of the peace. Nine families were evicted as the resort/ of Mr. W. C. Quinn, two on the pro. pert, of Mr. Reid of Ethan', and one on the property of Mr. Tipping. poly one house wet thrown down ; the others were spared possibly for west of time to perform the work of demolition. It is mid that 120 *eases' notices wore evened lately on the tenants of the Tipp estate ! It is even remarkable that the elessance system is carried on extensively in higher quarters, and that many landlords, influenced by what would appear absolute infatuation, do not hesitate to take up the land from wealthy tenants of the highest elms rather than yield any abatement of the rent to meet the altered circumstances of the country. This has taken place in amoral instances in the Counties of Meads and Dublin, and the uat*, is that large tracts of country most remain partly unproductive, for want of sufficient cultivation and stock. At the last meeting of the Kilmallock board of guardians it was resolved, on the motion of Mr. Bolton Massy, that a thousand emigrants should be sent to America at the expense of the various divisions of the union. A committee of ties members was appointed to carry out the resolution. Tre hard fought election for the Dublin county coronership has resulted in a double return, and a new election most take place. SCOTLAND. COLLISION AT THE NORTH BRITISH RAILWAY STATION. A collision Gls very alarming character, by which the lives of about sixty persons were placed in extreme jeverdy, occurred as Saturday forenoon at the Matins of the North British Railway, below the North Bridge. The passengers by the mail train for London, which tim idly leaves Edinburgh at 11 o'clock cas., having taken their sun, and the signal having been given to the train to start, the engine driver immediately turned on the steam, bet at the fret revolution of the machinery the cr ink of the axle of the driving-wheel of the scoriae snapped in two, by a hich the locomotive was completely disabled. The superintend ent Immediately despatched a pilot engine to the company's works at St. Margaret's for a frish engine; and in the mean time ft was propose/ to remove lb* disabled engine by the locomotive momentarily expected. This step, how ever, WAS not adopted, as being likely to occasion the entire derangement of its machinery; and, in these cireumstanees, to enable the new engine to be attached to the train, the carriages were moved backwards to the turning table, and 'hilted to the centre line of rails, leaving the dis abled ergine on the line, close to the platform. The opera. don was effected in lees than 10 minutes , arid the train, as then arranged, consisted of a cattle-track, filled with swine, fee Leeds • • pmeragers• luggage van belonging to the York, Newcastle, and Berwick Railway Company ; a second-clam carriage, a carriage of the first class, and two other second elan carriages. Scarcely had the train been removed to the centre line, when the engine expected was seen to emerge from the Cal ton-hill tunnel at a rapid speed. The brake seemed to have been applied, but as the locomotive approached the station with no diminution of steam, and at an apparent rata of more than twenty miles an hour, the alarm of the °facials, and each of the passecgers as saw its approach, became excessive. The engine advanced on the some line of rails which the train occupied, and dashed into it with great tom. The concussion was tremendous, and spread the greatest terror among the passenger., some of whom, eirithe engine came up, seeing the danger, vainly attempted to escape from the train. TOO cattle-track In :root of the train, which experienced ,the full shock of the collision, was nearly smashed in pieces, and the unfortunate pigs were thrown high into the air. It doubled, ins man ner, over the luggage van, and separating into two parts, the upper half fell over on the south line of rails, leaving the wheels and axles on the line where the collision occurred, deeply imbedded in the ground. The luggage van sustained scarcely less injury, the roof and sides being dreadfully shattered, but, singularly enough, the framework remained upon the line, and (the couplings connecting it with the truck having bean broken) with the train, which also es oared being thrown off the rails, receded backwards from the severity of the shock twenty or thirty yards. The engine was found to have remsiniel on the line, but the tender was thrown off, when the wheels snot in the ground to some depth. Tee guard plates and other parts of it sustained some injury. The damage to the train extended no farther than to the truck and the luggage-van. The passengers, beyond the excessive alarm occasioned by the collision, suffered comparatively trifling injury. One lady in a first clan carri ge, a passenger for Inveresk, unfor tunately had her head out of the window, in the attempt, it is stated to escape, and received a e wound on the temple. She bled profusely, and was conveyed to the resi dence of a friend in Edinburgh, out she is proceeding favourably. Meet of the other passengers sustained injuries of some kind, principsily slight contusions, but there has been no other serious casualty. Their escape is most pro vidential, and there is no doubt that they owe their safety to the ciraunstases of the track wheels (which, AS . . ready stated, lay across the Use, partly esibeddea in the ground), having interposed , and brought the cassia sad tender to a stand. Some of the passengers left the train, having declined to proceed further on their journey by the railway ; but the carriages, upon examination, having bow found to have sustained no damage, a third engine was pro cured, sad the train proceeded to Berwick, alter a delay et an hour. The tender was easily dragged upon the line again, and the &brie was removed in less than half an hour. It is rather singular that only one pig was killed by the collision. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. MIDNISDAT, MAT 15, 1860. The State of the Weather at each of the followiag *eft at Niue o'clock yesterday =Mag. Thewdeme are effused is order of latitude. al Cower of Brim* Named Pram. ww .. r. d. Oath of Weather. PLTIIOOIII POOLS .. ... Mom N.W. Ouriellresth Partielly Cloudy Poesawirrs .--- N.W. Oselleßraeo Partially Cloudy Omar' lisansea ....... -- N.W. Osetiellresa rurally Bloody lterrsuseresi W. Clesta Breese Portray Cloudy Poraosrass .......» N.W. Gods Brew Overlent Tamara Lthurarraffe. N.W. Goethe Bream Partialy Cloudy Bawyu ......... .. . oamoriCii le Omer Breen 0.111111114 versant Oaroaa '» »W. Ordßrame owesea Otoccorria Carman Bralusesar ..... W. 011010111141111111 Owen' PAILIONIMOMAZ....... &W. Meek Perm = is Tamoorrs N.W. 08021* Nam Guars elliarissa N. w. Brae. Bases Overeset leanrour N.W. Weak Biers Bath leveraeas. W. thew anew Bab Murcsarnsa. W. Om. Ilrani MY TIN= W. Gotha Diem Partially (Brady Waren N.W. Guth Breen' Omelet Dartheirear ...... N.W. (. . M b eare In"' lialle °"remil e „,,,, Oadkittaaneresa ...- N .W. . beam Rain lntroar.thre W. Osier' Mae (Warmer Ilsavaana ...... N.Z. thistle Brews hatielly Cloudy Seeman N. Gaeta Brame Omura Lomas W. Berme bum Omura Omegas .....--- N.W. Osale Orem Ithie Brae, Brave Oarlike' THIS DAY. Noon. Ow= at NINA &nig% aW. err westhar. ILL& Omni* Breen. Overert. The mouse boa the following pleats did hoe rusk tha eels is Vas Is, pshUsitics yssiarday; they theeefwe ladieste the mho of the mistime ea Mtaiday issasiss at miss u'elosk. Y•111101:111 01114r3 N.N. lieu* ier ens Partially lioudy Gee* limn Claudine nab Nit.. Partially Cloudy Oaritla Nam &maw Nods Iran 1 2 0 0• 1 1/ Glob Elsolla Dram nellsO7 Gooey Ikierrniu• Taw N i el. Womsami THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 15, 1850, Lain fittentgente• HOUSE OF LORDS.—Yzenimir. CNIPPX/IDALL'iII DIVORCI DILL. Alter ths business of ut• arising was oirebtded, Lord Leardale and two other peen rigerined to nerve further 'videos' is support of the sisal reading of this lull. It may be remembered the reader of the .Doill News that the sum ors Iloilo, WI was Wan the hare, mad evi dease was Miss ea the Bth of if hoary and Mil el Joly,l 1848. To. sallthme of the MN an/ geldeage ea these rosier wean Ong h tis year HIS liner okbyugiall s tho petitioner, ilea as articled doh to ma ethemer's riga, was married to Mary Arm Arthur. *mem% theas smar she age of 21 ; that time were two el tie nurture ; that etre dm afterwards Mr. Chippeadell mat to Brus sels, sad was in erne employmet then ; that ea his ro ma is 1836 he head his wife sad thildren residiag with bar nabs: at Highgate, sad he rayed there with them some days. After whisk he left sad took lodg ius for himusH in Coventry-street; that he went to Brasier main, sad remained away a considerable time, sad as his return ia 1841 or 1842 Mrs. Chippendall wag living with a Mr. Haat, in Elmmo-road, St. John's-wed. Bhtt lived with Ma r his wife, sad passed by this arse of Mrs. Haat ; that Mr. Chippendall barer an arks or Clink. eon. mart Heat, whose attorasy proposed a compromise to the attorney for Chippendsli, who agreed to rout 601. da mages and costs ; th at a judge's order at chambers was swordtail, taken and jadgment entered thereon, for the damages and eons% that, after that, a salt was Instituted in Doctors' Commons, sod a definitive seaters of divorce was therein pronounced. Thew proseedings at law sad is Dor ton' Commons were laid before the house la 1848, sad it was then stated that Mr. Cldyrsadall's delay in coming for a parliamentary divorce was arm' by his poverty, and he was the allowed to sue Is tenth pupils. Tare was also a suggestion from the hour ca that occasion that a divans could net be granted is • are when the jadirent is the action against the adulterer was taken by compromise. Mr. Palling, who appeared am the peasant occasion as soused for the petitioner, was 'boat to suig ow allegations of the bill. _ _ _ . _ - I,oidLaagdale told him that the house, 'renting to Chip pendan's petition to have the evidence taken in 1848 ad mitted, had the points of that evidence on the table ' and the bill also. A ll that was to be done at present wee to re mire what further evidence the petitioner had to offer Mr. Pulling said he believed that Shore were two points only requiring further explanation—one was Mr. Clippie dolls deny in coming for this divorce, which he would show was caused by hia difficulty in finding Mrs. Chip dell to serve her with notice of the promedings, and his Wing la redwood eircumetaame ; the other wee the 'natter of the judgment taken by agreement. As to the first he called Martin Blake, who said he 'serried a girl who bad been in the minim of Mr. Bunt (with whom Mrs. Chippendell lived), and Chippendall came to witness frequently in the months of October and November, 1846, inquiring for Mrs. Chippendall, of whom witness was not able to give any accouot. Mr. Gauntlets, an attorney is Gray's lan, was examined, and said he had brought the action on beled of Chippen doll against Rant, and after the writ was served the attorney of Runt proposed to witnees to compromise the matter, to which witless, agreed, and a pulp's order was taken scsord laxly for jadgaseat for 601. sad costs. The costs were only 321., and mimeos received 621. by cheque from the opposite attorney. Chippendell was in witness's debt, and, in die chirp of the debt, witness kept all the money. At that time and afterwards witasse believed Chippendall was in went of money. Two **sr wit esem wen called, and they pus evidence to the like effect as to the petitioner's poverty. Lord Langdale said the matter should stand over for =- mastodon, the evidence now taken to be printed. _ _ THE EARL or LiHcoEm's liivoacz. The following proceeding was taken in this matter after 6 o'clock :—A petition had been presented, on Friday last, by Mr. Parkinson, solicitor for Lord Lincoln, and by Mr. Poynter, his lordship's proctor, in a divorce trait in Doctors' Commons, praying that his lordship's signature to a peti tion for a divorce bill might be dispensed with, and that the signatures of these petitioner", as his lordship's agents, might be accepted in lieu thereof; and also that service of copies of the divorce bill, and of the orders of the house thereon, upon Messrs. C. Rank., and Graham Stokes re spectively, as the agents—one the solicitor, the other the proctor—of Lady Lincoln, might be considered good service on her ladyship. The matter of the petition having come before the hones open motion, Mr. Parkinson and Mr. Poynter were severally examined at the bar ce to the ab sence of the Earl of Lincoln abroad, and they stated that he was in a distracted state of mind, and advised to go abroad, and that he had given them respectively full authority to proceed for a divorce in the Ecclesiastical Court and in this hove. Formal proofs of the authority to each were given in, and the proceedings in Doctors' Commons, with the definitive sentence of divorce pronounced there between the Earl and Countess, were delivered in. Mr. Earthen, the solicitor for the countess, was then:M islaid, and he stated that she was absent abroad, and that she had seat him instructions to act for her in all proceed ings connected with the divorce, and to accept envies of all proceedings on her behalf. Mr. Graham Stokes, her ladyship's proctor, was examined to the like effect, whereupon the house agreed, that the sig. natures of the said petitioners be accepted to the divorce bill instead of the Earl of Lincoln's. The divorce bill was then presented and read a first time, and it was ordered that a copy thereof, and of the order Mr the second reading thereof, be served on Mr. Rattan, and that the same be deemed good service thereof on the Counter of Lincoln. The second reading of the bill was fixed for the 28th inst. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY—YesTnewAy. Bums Ma. Ocounastagui Mixon% Ix RI SCILTIBI. This was the certificate meeting is the OW of John Oliver Suttees, demmbed es a printsellar of Wort-street, Caven dish-square, bat who was in reality a rtister-at law, and had been possessed of large property in the north of England. The steps taken to dispute the trading have readmit' the facts of the cam familiar. The bankrupt's balance-sheet extends from May, 1848, to the 30th of January last. Amongst the items are the fol lowing:—To creditors holding security, 27.3601 ; ditto un secured, 1731. ; liabilities, 4971 ; capital, 6161. By property, consisting of a leaseho4l estate in Durham, purchased in 1846 for 26,4001 ; by a revenionary interest estimated at 3,0001. (both mortgaged to sundry creditors); losses, 1931. ; interest, 1,4611.; expenses, 4221. Mr. Linklater, for the bankrupt, stated that there was no opposition, either by the assignees or any creditor. His liabilities were large, about 27,0001. When very young, he had been induced by his brother-in-law to become the nominal purchaser of an estate in Durham, represented to be of great value (23,4001 ) from the minerals it contained. Mr. Gibson, the solicitor to the Newcastle Banking Com pany, had joined in inducing the bankrupt to purchase this property, with a view to reduce some liabilities of the bank. The bankrupt had mortgaged the property so bought for 10,0001., in 1846, when he was only twenty two years of age, and had then lodged acceptances with a busk at Leeds. This trading had been of a short duration • his liabilities continued to hang over him and a creditor had filed a petition against him. Mr . Gibeoe ' s aid the other cre ditors in the north had no reason to complain, Is they knew that he was hut a nominal purchaser of the property. Trusting to those who should have protected his interests better, be hrd been induced to become a trustee, and was thus made liable to the parties who had securities on the pronely. As the losses could not be said to have arisen wholly from unavoidable misfortune, he did n ot as k f or a first elms certificaa ; but in so far as he had been deceived his misfortunes were not attributable to his own fault. His Honour thought the bankrupt ought to make some arrasgemen; for the payment of his trade creditom a thpu g h I the Mann; of their claims was not keg.. Mr. Linklater said it was only 1701., exclusive of the peti tioning creditor's debt of 611. Any condition his Honour thought fit to impose the bankrupt would cheerfully comply with. - Hu Honour observed that a gentleman of the bar ought certainly to do this. After - a conversation, His Honour directed the cave to stand over for a while, in order that the sanction of Mr. Gibson, one of the mortgage crediton, might be obtained to the bankrupt making s..,me arrangement with his trade crediton. Mr. Linklater suggested th►t the basis ef the arrange ment should be a purulent of 10s. in the pound to the trade crrditon. His Honour raid that whatever madded the creditors world satisfy him. The coo was adjourned for a week. THE POLICE COURTS. _ BOW-STREET. A Wicoutaoun ExitoaCtaa;:Ticiney R. Sparkes, the pro prietor of a sham a, spicy office, was charged with obtaining, by false representations, sums of money from several young men by means of newspaper advertisemen s. The court was crowded by young men, principaby tram the country, who had deposited cash securities with the prisoner aid his accomplices. Sergeant Thompson, F, produced three files of agree.. ants, letters, and receipts, which he found at the prisoner's place of business, in his bendwriting, from which it appeared ttsit he assumed different MIMI s, as the nature of his transactions required, together with a quantity of documents found at the house of Mr. Perratt, in Great Queen•street, Lincoln's inn-tiado, where the prisoners rented an office, and in Brownlow-street, Drury lane, among which were twelve different agreements between him, and persons to be en gaged pp meats, mereniten, and clerks, upon payment of deposits varying from 101. sad upward., all bearing date within a month. Mr Chas. George handed in the copy of an agreement signed by himself and Stanley, the prisoner's partner, the duplicate of which was on the film, from whi c h it appeared he paid a depomit 01101., in the enpectatiun of being ap pointed to *situation of 30s. a week or the prisoner's err vice, but in a week after the wee was closed, and he we. unable to mover either the deposit or hissalsry. Edwd. Badger, of flatloa-garden, a carpenter, said that shout a misith kick he was employed by a man named Campbell to make drawers and fittings for au office at Nu 7 Browslow-street, sad, having ailed t, there, ► he maw C am pb e ll and the placert, who appeased to be partners. The articles b •iag wade were sent home by two ma, who were divested not to lest : the plus without the matey; sad being offered 204 in the slope of • deposit, which was folioed, a emelt d, which ended in witness and the men neovericg tee artielee, notwithstanding the violent efforts of the pri-oser end his porter to retain them. John 11. Jones,* young man. said he answered an &dyer tivasent in • morning poropape for • person who could com mend 1001. to become puttee is a wholesale provision teed', no previous knowledge of the business being requite upset which he wrote a letter to No. 6, Hingettsloetfeet, Holborn • library, and received an answer from a parsT ai tinisti tt Sidney,. from 7, Browaksw-street, where be ac cording to the appointment. and was introdessd to the pri soner as Mr. Eliduy, wbolahreasd:bludthat his duties would consist in attending at the Maud railway stations asking collections, do., and that his weekly Wary would be 21.10 e., for which the deposit in question &mkt le paid Witness, very fortunately for himself, took time to esnsie.er sad wa nk Ida friends up= the subject, sad %Namely' declined the flattering proposal. George Norris, a young man. said that he slog answered an advertisement, and having men Mr. Wright, who keeps an agency dies in New o:fed-street, to whoa he was ratified, be paid him • deposit of 201. to become his clerk, immediately after which, Wright was committed to Whitmire's-street prison, by order of a judge of a County wort before whom he wee summoned, which cooed the buboes to be carried en by his son during his abuse,. Is • short time witness was enabled to ascertain the asters of his employer's agency business, by the visits of the witnesses and other young men who had been imposed upon by the prisoner, Campbell and Stanley, sad who created a disturbance in the office, eon pistols, of the treatment they had met with. Witness had frequently been seat on business to the offices kept by the prisoner and his associates in Xingsgatestreet, Brownlow street, and Oust Queesetreet, when he saw them, and from their repeated visits at his employer's office be eater tamped no doubt that they were sonnested with him in the same transactions. At this stage of the proceedings Mr. Jardine ordered the leaner to be removed to the runs the several witnesses being requested not to leave the co urt, and Sergeant Thomp• son having been provided with a warrant signed by his worshir, re turned ia shoot an hour, when CAarks Stanky, alias Nixon, was placed at the bar with the other prisoner, and the whole of the eviden e being read over which was taken at the present and the former exami nations, the witnesses underwent • lengthened czoes-exami na,ion by the prisoner Spsrkes, scarcely any portion of which bore upon the direct charge except that • complaint was made upon the subject at the Clerkenwell police court, which the magistrate refused to entertain upon the ground that it should be decided in • superior court. Mr. Jardine said that it wee • case which required serious consideration, and be should order the prisoners to be re manded. Other witnemes offered to give evidence of the frauds that had been practised upon them by the prisoners, but they were informed that ample opportunity would be afforded them for that purpose on a future day. Mr. Jardine renuaded the prisoners that he had not ex pressed any opinion respecting the several charges brought against them, it being his intention to hear every case before he would deride upon the course he would pursue, and, after relenting to accept of bail for their future appearance, the prisoners were removed from the bar. LAMBETH. PINNY THELTIES.—John Gihbs, George Gibss, James Lawrence, Thomas Smith, Conway, Chase, Ilariet Gabbs, and Emma Lairretem, were placed at the bar, on a charge of performing in an unlicensed theatre Twelve other persona, of the lowest grade, many of them well-known thieves, were also charged with being found in the building and forming a portion of the audience. Mr. Robinson, the superintendent of the I' division of police, depcaed that for some time pest exhibitions had been carried on, in a temporary erection in Northumberland buildings, Lock's- fi elds. The performances were calculated to have the most pernicious effect on the maids of the close of person who witnessed them. Robberies in the neighbour. hood had rece nay becomes much more frequent, and many of those he, Mr. Robinson, attributed to the attr ection of bad characters to the place, and the improper tendency of the performances. Finding this to be the ease, he, Mr. Robiasoo, had obtained the order of the police commis sioners to enter the plate. This was dons on the preceding night, and the prisoners having been found on the stage in different costumes and in the act of performing at the time, were taken Pal custody. Police constable Thomas Cannon, 459 P, said, that on the preceding night he, ace mpanied by a friend, went to the booth, and .eked a female what there was to pay. She replied, a penny a piece ; and having paid that sum they enured into the place allotted to the audience, and saw all the defendants at different times on the stage. They were each dressed in character and were performing is some play, but what the piece was he was unable to say. They had each a different name. (ice was called Captain Stiles, the golden farmer; another Mr. Maud • another, the parish beadle ; and a fourth, Jemmy Blowhard; and they enacted different parts. Dati..g the performance, he sew James Lawrence pick the pockets of three of the pet formers, and on each ace esion he wee cheered by the audience. Mr. Maud, addressing Captain Stiles, said he was out of collar and wanted 6001., upon which the Cap tain replied that he had no money to give him. Metal then dad, "then you must come and do • job with me to night," to which Captain Stiles replied "very well. I'll o with you, but it shall he the last time; we have committed many grimes together, but this shall be the last " Tee defendants then arranged to commit a burglary and were preparing a scaling ladder on the stage to enter • house, when he, witness, saw the police come on to the stage,and he, Cannon, rushed on also, and assisted in securing the defendant.. Sergeant Quainter, and other offiecrs, corroborated the testimony of Cannon. Mr. Ediutt expressed surprise that such performances shout I have been tolerated for a single night, and convicted the defendants in • penalty of 20s. or fourteen says' imprison- went each. Mrs. Lawrence was however subsequently discharged, she bring near her contioenient, and r. calving iv.me shish% injuriss while being seeived on the preceding night. The audience portion of the prisoners were discharged wita a se vere caution. W. GasGtiad, J. Webb, E. Ti maand. J. Cook, end Jame Jolossost, performers at another place of a similar de• seriphoo, but if possible lower, as the admission is but one Lallpenny, were convicted in a Muslin offence, and the audi eon prison. n d'scharged. The proceedings, it is hoped, will put an end to u most in tolerable nuisance in this put of the metropolis. Fro" Me LONDON OAZETTE.--Tired2rMay 14. pANKILUPTI. flown Amtettorr, Llverpool,;;WF7Ztan - 1; - 15n..erracte, Cloncester-trate, shipowner, to surrender May 28 at 11 , and; Juno 27 at 12, at Basinghdetrest. Sots., Parnell and WL4ame, New Broad-street; off. Graham, Coleman-Azle% WILLIAM Battu, Amersham-common. Buckinghamehire, .scaler In cheep, May 25 at 11, and July 9 at 12, at Basingh Ho, scott and Tobourdin, Linciln'u inn -lields; off. awns., Pennell, liaildhalliehambers. G1E.110.1/ Canvas, Northampton, linendraper, May 23 at 2, and June 25, at 12, at ituingball-otreet. Hot, , Pon and Hallway, lireeltana street, City; off. twig. , Edwards, Sambrook -court. WILLIAM 11r.mar Birmingham, saddler, May 30 and June 25, at 12, at Hirminghana Court. Solo., Stunt' and James, Birming ham; off. twig., Whitmore, Birmingham. WILL/Ali Esau, Broadway, IsLickfrisrt, Ixerehop keeper, May 20 at 2, and June 20 at 1, at Haslngliall-street. SA., Devonshire, Austin. friats ; off. assig., Bell, Coh-man.a' reet. EDWIN )ACIE...IN GILL, GIOUDEIaCf, auctioneer, May 31 at 2, and June 25 at 1, at Baeinghallwreet. Sol., Rogerson, Lincoha'a-lnii.lields; of. malt., Edward; Sambrook-court. JOHN LAWILIENCIIIIINIIIRNAT limos, Birmingham, military ornament ' manufacturers, May 23 and June 20, at 12, at Birmingham Court. Hol., Underhill, Birmingham; of. swig., Valpy, Birmingham. Sancn Lora, Make D'ituberton. Surrey, auctioneer, May 23 and June 20, at 2, at Basinghall-etreet. Seel., Blake, Berjeants'-inn, off. amis., Bell, Coleman-street. WILLIAM Pun and Joan Pun, Mongwearmouth, Durham, snip- May 29 at 11, and July 2at 12, at NCWC3I.IIe-upon-Tyne Court. gals., Lowland and Tweed. Lineoln'sAnn-flelds, and Cooper, Sunderland; off. asaig , Baker, Newcastlempon-Tyne. )0111. Braga, Liverpool, victualler, May 23 and June 17, at 11, at Liverpool Court. Sob., Enna and Son, Liverpool; off. swig., Commove, Liverpool. TllOll,l SbItrION, Ipswich , Suffolk, tailor, May 21 and Jar . c 23, at 2, at Basinghall-street. Sole., Cr.. and Son, Veralum-building., Cruy i a.ina, and lawranoe, Ipswich; oIL swig., Canna°, Blight*. lane. Groans HEALEY WAID and &mom Clatirrrn, Bear-alley, City, printers, May 20 and June 27, at I, at Basinglaall- street. CIVilAy. John-street, Oxford-street; off.awilg., Johnson, Ltasingliall street. iiiileENDß—Juse 1. J. Bradshaw, 14t. Alban% Ileref.idahlre, draper—Nay 31. C. eodwise. cots dealer—June 1. W. Vosberry and E. Ingleby, Liverpool, nterehants—June 1. W. Green, Birkenhead, Cheshire, auctioneer —May 31. J. Launder, Cambridge, baker—June 4. J. Metcalfe, New Nalton, Yorkshire, corn merchant. CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary, on the day of nisedig. June 4. 8. W. Anthony, Eveeton. Litamsblre. sifpowner —June 6. J. Bow err, Milton-street, Dorset-square Narrlebove, timber owe chant—June 6. T. C. Da ne , Stolause, • Gloucesterehire, boot maker—June 4. J. D. Woodcock, Linde, calenderer —June 6. W. Yonne, Strand, watchmaker—June $. J. Young, Manby, Lincoln shire, innkeeyer. CEItiIYICATE9 to be confirmed, tuner mum be shown to the contrary. May S. B. Axford, Devonpo t, Devonahire, a:mealier-1,1,y 0. C. T. Glover Kaneheater, small ware dealer - May to. S. Kemp, Col chaster, Er- 1, earpent - r—Muy le. W. Livermore, Oxfold.atreat —May 6. O. Matthews, Monmouth, Dhow forte and musk, seller May 10. T. Sadler end W E. Sadder, Brlghtliwea, Sams, sail makets—May S. W. E. Smith. rlymmth, ship wr 10. 11. Smith, jun., Soalh Ockendeo, Ewe, farmer. PAUTNEKSIIIPeI I)l. , ,OLVKll.—Elmabeth Ratio. awl E. Clarke, 81:11tuulution•Stour, Worcosterahire, mercers—Wslercroft and M. Bescroft, Ryde, Isle of Wight, foment —Francis Ilitrnup and W. devoid, Itradkr4 Yorkahire, top manufacturcrs and woratod ryln ners—N'.Cooper and I'. Cooper, Go lonhall.street, Citr, proerrvere of treah provisions—J. Daniel and U. Dunbar, Woudhouso and lleenwood, Yorkihire, stone merchants—U. Deane, sea., and 0. °toad, Manchester, minters —W. Felkin and W. Vtekera, Nottingham, law raiimilleturers Glogow Commercial Ex change Company, Olayfow —B. Hawke. and (I. Wtdlington, Birmingham, hair stutters—Laura Aun Hill and Sophia Vince, lonndrowne-mitd, South Lambeth, Murray. rehoolmiraremea Joshua mu, W. Hill, John Hill, Jame. Hill, and T. Hill, Bradford, Yorkahire, blur and gem slaters, no for as regards W. Hill and Jane dill —IL Knight and W . Mitchell, Brighton, Some; coal merchants —Liverpool Commercia l Benking (naives', so ler na regards 4 0. Gilbert, Yorkhill, mar Obagew—J. Newton and 0. Newton, Ituaray. Hustlngdoodurs, in, 0. rooky, Louisa Jane Low* W. sod C. O. Rayner, Hawley, Shropalike, coal masters—J. Rowell, J. Homfall, T. Whaasir, and J. LGT/Telleo, Waft, Monmouthshire, iron masters, so Barr repress J. Lawmen—W. &bins, son and W. liabbie, Jun., Winalsease.strest, Old Beeed-street, City, aroltitects BatOrthwalte and E. F. rtatfertwdte, Tbrognvort. n-abert, City, stank looker.--J. Mews, and J. P. Pesti, Goweretrest North—FL Stringer and J. Grey, Ilartglaki, Mkklissec. Imendrapers—Eibiaboth Thomas and H. Thomas, Cireas-roud, at. Jo/We-wood, holidays—lL Wood and T. Wood, Littlemore, Derbyrhire, grocer.. lEVICII swAaurSTRATION.4. W 11.1.1411 7.11.114. Kiloonquhar. Vileshire, doctor of divinity mid rattle dealer, May to awl June 10, at the Royal Hotel, St. Andrews. Jamas IRLICMINWP, Jun., 01Yerow, umbrella manufacturer, May 20 and Juno 114 at too Globe Hotel, Pars* Biota, Edinburgh, firmer, May 10 and Jane 8, at Canno..es Teingsranos llotal, °mno Ilactaentan,rrt tWam, sheriff-substitele, May 20 sod Jens 10, at the George 11004 Tort 011111 m. M ARKETS COTTON —Ltviewoor., MAY 14 —The asark-t to day waa rather animated. Martian Man no up id., aid other aorta in Meade, tending to diorama MANCHIM Llt, MAT 14 —The epithet was rather fina.T today tor 'gram eeprelelly the Omer numbers, bat there was no ohmage In pods. On thewhole, the market nay be con/demi Oro, but quiet. The Osman en din rather awe bakers. It was ex =that as °aim view OM the obstedes ammene k the heat hsee vememe,weeklamesermid mere testy (eldreell the buk= wla °remelted( Is ast seleihmale). het then appears to bat kelimise am lakeme ark ventures. le the ekes ekteik kw lams p,ho dada it Oar seam Is be e peas% though lens 41r treametkas le the ambers of Imes have heat spokes at. WOOLLENB.—Laias. MAT 14.—Tee business doze to day lute beta limited; a Lt quiet millet le the result. IRON.—Ciammow, May 13 —Oar Iron markot was ani mated to-day, sad terra were only supplied sparingly by the deals aat abs. dd. and MK net cash down for mixed Nos. It le laid the whole f the iroonmetera have advanced their prices to SOe. cash for mixed Nos. CORN.—Ctamourat, May 13.—A vevy small attend arm at our market to-day, bdiw etow fair, and other fairs at hued ; the pretensions of Folders of Whist are rather extravagant, which tended to cheek badness; the actual advance, however, did not ex ceed Is. per qr. Barley supported late quotat ion. Beans an 1 Osta tered. Vaest, 104. to per load. Barley, 21s. to 24a. per qr. Oats, 17s. to 245. Bean, 275. to 345. . . MiLubworni, May 14.—This day we had a large show of Wont, and the trade ruled partl ul sly slow, at oar quotations. Peas and Beans firm. Weather somewhat milder. Wheat, white, 40e. to 43a, per qr.; red, 31s. to 395. BULL, May 14.-Then bar been a good business doing In each Her iptiori of grain during the peat week, at fully the ad ranee noted in our last report, and, in some instance., at umerrhst more money. The temperature has been milder, but still it is no.. "May weather." Arrivals are rather larger, but the demand takes of everything from ship, Our farmers brought a fair supply of Wheat for our this day's market, and were waking a smart advance upon the enhanced rates al lest Tuesday. The report from Mark lane rather ebeeked the courage of our millers, and they were only shy buy. re at the prices of hug week, my 40a. to 41s. far good runs of falba. Wheat ; tur one or two picked sample' la. more ern paid. Very little fresh was offering, and no &Iterate n in value to be reported. The demand for Barley open/nes. For malting purposes it is almost exclusively confined to heavy sorts, eboniter nod obtaining th e preference. Grinding Is very same, and full prices are paid. Vm , few Beene offering, and the lar-noted advance is fully maintained. The transactions in Peas and Oafa are very Ihniied, as are alio the supplies. .erhe Linseed market in rather armor; the shove arrival is of middling and low qualities. Linseed Cakes are H. rer ton dearer for all sorts, with a much reduced stock of foreign; late cold wea ther he thrown a tarp consumption upon this article. No Moaned offering. Rape Cakes meet a fair Pale at our eurrency below, boom must again be written dearer. The following are the prices:- Wheat, Engliph, red, per qr., See, to 41..; white, 4 a. to 46.. ; Dentate and Konipberg, 445. to Ha. ,• Poaaranian and Hamburg, San to 42.. ;Ida nish, Holstein, and Friesland, 33e. to 31s. • Russian, and Ms. atie. Oats, English, I2s. to 14s. ; bonen, 12s. to 145.; Ye 1/s. 01.10 lbs. ; Hasidim, li.. Od. to 14.. Od. Bar ley, malting, 20e. to 22e.; grinding 1;s. to 19e. beans, 21.. to 245. ; 6 snip, Si.. to rla. Pass, white, yellow, gad blue, 245. to ; grey and black, 21.. to 345. Liaised, nick f1ea, 1124. to I is. • Petereburg, to 421. ; Rip and Archangel, Ma. to 40a. ; konigAierg, 34e. to 3`ts. Lhweed Cases, Hull, fiL los. 1.14.; nee foreign, 61. Ss.; Inferior, 41. lUs.to at. 3s. Mayo Gams, ;Sado 775. 6d. Tares, English, ras.; furriers. 2us. to 26.5. Guano, 61. to 101. les. Bowe, OSe. to Bye Meal, AL IN. Imports for the week : Wheat, 4,131qra.; barley, 2,VA ; Leans, 1H ; l'eas a 41; Lisased, 2,713 ; Oil Cakes. MO Use. Bones, 4611. Ipswich, May I4.—The supply of Wheat to-day wu latter than for reveral weeks past, and scarcely maintained the rates of WI week. Bat little doing In Itarley; tine malting samples ea ogee realised Is. per qr. advance. brans, Pena, and Usts also Is. per qr. dearer. Letitia, MAY 14.—The supply of Wheat hers tc-lay is better than of I.de. the Wade for this article to by cornea= actin ; sellers, however are ern, bat Friday's prices an w.tit difthelty maintained.lktricy stony. Oats, abating and bouts hilly as dear. Arrieds this week : Wheat, 9,043; Oats, 361; Ltarley, 1,112; hum, leas; Malt, 440; Pees, 11; Rapeseed, 157. . _ 'MORTON BUZZARD, May 14 —Thin WAS net iocreasso rary ut Wheat odering today ; prises mot beguiled M. to Is. per dearer than list week, but trade dull at the advance. Barley and Beans remain are at late rates and Peas, being very atom, are worth Is per load more. Wheat, per load of b barbels 23a ed. to 24. bd. Harley, malting, per Imperial qr., 22a. to 255.; grinding, lin. to 225. &an., old, nominal, lUs. to 21a. ; new, 12.. to Via. its. Gd. to 2la per 3 bushels. Limas, May 14.—The trade tc-day was about the same as last week for all deseriptlces of grate, without any alteration in =LWheat, white , 102. ISe. to 111. Se. • red, 51. i•e. to Inf. Se. ey, 235. to 25e. Oats, ISe. to 17s. Beans, 21e. to 275. It.s, 2Ss. to 261. LIVEaPIOL, MAT 14.-The imports of grain and Hour place last Tuesday are upon a moderate scale ; of the 8,330 quarters of foreign wheat, 3,314 quarters are from Baltic, 3,41 b quarters from Dutch ports, and 1,40 quarters from Alexandria. There are also 2,470 barrel. of dour arum the United Watts, and 3,748 Kicks dour from t ranee. The exports exceed the imports of Indian ern by 4,0ut1 quarter*. The w•ither during the whole of the past week has been cold and harsh, putting a oeriotheheck on vegetation speculation hoe then ride in mast *ethics, and • large bushier has been going forward daily, at advancing prices. The market this morning was wi II attend , d by milli ra and &them ; the general bassinees, however, walnut so active as during the put week. The advanced pricer of Friday were In same CLAW exceeded. Wheat changed bands to a (air extent, at an improvement an last Tuesday of Id. to 2d. per bushel on the higher clam of Baltic, and 20.1. to 34. per bushel on Rhenish and th- middling qualities. Flour also was lid. to Is. pet sack and barrel dearer. Oats improved Id. to Id. per bushel, oatmeal Gd. to tad. per load, beam ant peas each Is. per quarter, and barley 24. to id. • per bushel. Indian corn was fully 2s. 6d.. per quarter bother than this day ~',night, and there Is not much offering; 32e. per 4901 be. was paid for American yellow corn. We bare had beamed hour...ram to.atty. The following ura the prevent prices: Wheat, Englaeh, per 701111., Englioh, rad, old, as. AL to Gs. 3d.; new, Se. rd. teas. lod.; white, old, Os. al. to 6.. ad.; new, ss. to Gs . 4d.; Irish, red, old3*. Od. to So. 41.; new, Se. Od. to h. Gd.; white, old, St. 44. to ss. N i.;d new, Sa. 64. to sa. W. kkarley, per qr., English, 225. to 245.; Chevalier, 24e. to 26.. ; Scotch and Irish, per tiollm, 25.114. to Jo. 04. Malt, per qr., English, pale, 40.. to SJo. ; Irish, 38s. to 43.. Oats, per 45. b.., English and Scotch, old, 2.. Sd. to 2s. 104.; Welsh, old, 2..44. to 2s. sd. ; Irish, fine sorts, old, 2s. 4d. to 2th Sid.; new, 2s. 4d. to 2s. Sad.; general, on, 2a. 2d. to 2e. til.; new, b. 24. to 2s. ad.; Beano, per qr., English, old, 27.. to 315.; Scotch and Irish, per 480th.., old, 23x . . to 24..: new, i 3.. to 041 e. Peas, per qr., English, white, 260. to 2b11.; Irith, grey, 23.. to 26.. Flour, per 28adtas., Erma... and Irish so. moils, 23.. to 26a. ; fine, 214. to 28x.; superfine, 28s. tad. to that Od.; extra, 32a. 04. to 345. Gd, Oatmeal, per load of 240166„, Irish, 1819, 21e. td. to 225. Od. ; old, 20e. Cd. to 21 s. ; Canadian, old, 210. 04. to Vs. Gd. Bran, per Ma., 10d. to Is. Foreign : Wheat, Canadian, per 701 b., red, Ss. lid. to Sa. 10d.; white, 4s. ;d. to 6.. &I. ; United States, red, 34. led. to Os. 2d. ; white, 6s. 44. to Ga. rd. i Dardzic, mixed and red, ss. 94. to Go. ld.; high euthed,th. Itad. to ,5.24.; Lower Baltic and Ilamburg, rod,Gs. to 6•3 d.; white, de. Id. te G 5.74.; Riga and Petersburg, red, So. od. to Se. 3d.; Archangel, 4s. 10d. to Ss. Od.; Odessa, common. I ed, So. Od. to 3•34 ; 5..44. to 3s. 7d.; French, Spanish, and Italian, red, 3•61 to 3s. ltd.; white, SA. 10d. tote. 2d.; &mast and Itarianopoli,red,3*.4d. to Se. 64.; letyptim, 4.. 4d. to 4s. 7 4.; Mediterranean, me., hard, 4.. Cad. to So. thL Rye, per qr., Baltic, Ire., aus. to 24.. Barley, per &alb, grinding, 2e. to 3.. Od. Oats, per 431 b., 2e. 3d. to 2a. 24.; Rusoian, 2s. 2al to 2. Sd. Beans, per qr., European, 245. to 27e. ; E.ryptian, per 4801 b., 21s. Gd. to 22.. 04. Peas, per qr., Baltic, Sth., white, 2'.. to 275.; Canadian, 24e. ad. to 255. Flour, per teL 1961 b., Qthadion,sweet, Pie. Gd. to Its. ; U.S. Western Canal, sweet, 2.1 e. 6d. to 245. dh4 ; Ohio, 23e. tel. to 245. Ed, ; Philadelphia and Baltimore, sweet, 24.. to 21e. t 4.; Canadian, sour, 19s. to 21s. ed.; French, super. tine, per sack of 2801b5., 32a.Gd. to 3.3stkL Indian Coflll,pa r 4601b.,,tine. rican white, 30s. 04. to 31a. Od.; yellow, 30s. &l. to d2o. uth ; Euro. peen, yellow, 31 % 6d. to 32 5. Gd. Indian Corn Meal, per 1961 b., 17.• 64. to Its. Arrivals and exports into Liverpool from 7th to .3th Map inclarive 6,806 qrs.; Barley, 2,141; Malt, 1,937; 3,010; Beans. 510; Peas, 1,579 ; Indian Corn, 9,100; thanneal, th n sac..; Flour, 8,5;3 meth and 2,472 barrels. Esparta to Ireland ; - Wheat, SO qrs.; Malt, G ; Rye. 33u; Beans, 151; ladles Corn. 13,111; Indian Corn Meal, 3.1 brio. ; Oatmeal, 150 sacks; Flour, 571 racks and 415 bele. LTNN, May 14 —There was a fair quantity of Wheat oo pale to.d.y, whtett was taken at about last week's prices. In other Brain but little alteration to value. N heat, rol, blame. to Glib.., Sus. to 41s. Bark). 2.5. to 225. Ode, 4010.. to 4210.., 16s. to 17s. &VW, &Abs. to u5105.,121, to 16s. per qr. to the growers. -- - - • NeWeaSTLII, May 11.—Tee weather, ;hien towards the conclusio t of last we.k gare itediretionsuf a favourable thong., has tren unsettled. On Sunday it came en oo.d and ungenial, wet night frosts, and to-day the wind ha. got round to !be north, and threatening a fall. At our market this morning we had a inked suppl of Wheat front the growers, and haring nothing fresh in from the oosot, fres ..thr.bed samples wet , taken off freely at rather over Niturday's tiara, but the tenacity of healers of South Country ma foreigu prevented much busuless being dune, the views of lactots and miners glittering to the ement of fully is. per qr. It le our impression, however, that the term, demanded to-day wid be readily OW. plied with on Saturday mat. For Flour we experience lan animated inquiry, but the demanu was chiefly on the granaried stocks, which were uttered comparativ,ly eheq.er than :he fresh mantle tared article ; the terms made for old households, of excellent quality, being _ass. to inn, and for whites,. *.:1. 1 4 to Ma. per sack respee. ively. bye was in little favour. thin :itr Itorley, italic, and yeas fore tee at tamer rates, whilst Malt cunonautical little attention, alatturth otfered at met One quotation.. Oils were heal for an advance tat Is. per qr. which tended to cheek basilica.. l'iomovou, flay 14.—Tbo sup .ly of Whit from our farmers is still very mail, Mt lie arrival. from abroad continue mo. d, rate there was a send sale this morning at Is. advance on the prices mado last week for Wheat. The weather, though warmer than during the lint ten day. of thin month, in still unsettled, and the nights cued, which check vegetation. _ . SALISBURY, May 14. —At this et comities m irkot the sup ply of Wheat wee moderate, and the attendsnre was mine numerous than Let week. Y.-etas manifested a disposition to rinse the price of Wheat, but, the 'Were refusing to pay enhanced prim, they had to submit to runner terms, and the tranaietimts were confined to Lame dlate want. The for Barley was limited, and, to the absence of Operalialls, prices widerwent Do change. The transactions mother articles of grain were nominal. Wheat, white, e•2s. to 445. ; red, MIL to iis. Best Barley, 245.; middling, Ifs. to 215.; interior, to Ins. Beaus, Egyptian, 26a.; nagnali, old, 36,5. to Mts. pee qr. Malt, 6. Gd. to Gs. IAL per bushel. Tanw, 4s. VtL to at. elope, 23a. to 34. a par task. CATTLE, &o.—Ctiarraint FAta, May 14 —At this fair yesterday the supply of Sheep was large, neatly 6,000 being penned. meat ut them of the southclown breed. 'Mire was • plod deal of business done, at the following quotations:—Welder Tegs, an We wool, Ai& to 345. each; Ewe Tags, 21s. to 24 ; .couple., with lamba, meaty, alki. to 425. the couple; mond-rate, aIW ewes bad on the tooth, 30... to 34. Qilmod COW, were in great ilimand, making 121. 141. per head; iwo.roaritild heifers , im ward an calf, tU. to young hulls, 31. to 21. luting Hones fully maintained toe late MA prime. Store Pigs were sauce, all being sold at good prices. - - itternanHatil, Ma) 13.—We nave lie a very heavy supply of both Beast. and Sheep to 1641 dare market, opal the quality was an improvement on tam wets- The atu•tubtme f buyers wag minewhat numerous, notwithstanding which we have had very slow tulle, in comequenee ut sellers asking stiff rat,. The Maiteltoiter dealers had an indifferent market last week, :Ind oil buiiiimes this morning with extreme caution. There is no doubt we have post• number* unsold at the chive of the mar Let. heel, 3c. to is. time; 'gime, Cs per stone. Mutton, 4t.t. to rid. pet lb. 8AL114111.711.Y, May 14.—Tee supply of B to Jay was Rata nobly extensive, and the condition good. The demand woe, however, very slow, and a clearance was not e"ected ; the tarn . 1 psi e woe in favour of the buyers. The number • I Sheep on offer WM more than on this day renuight. Sate were brisk, and evet y. thing sold up at a slight improvement upon late .mitationa. Y tie supply of Lamb Y m yet small, commiquent iv ill met with purchwiers. An ostotadvo Melons was doing in Calves, at very low prices, by the carom. 1 . 110 MN let was well atuaal. 41, and an average a , . oun et businses ails transacted, st prio , s ourrent on Tiavallay re'unlAbt. Ox beet, Ns. Id. to Aa dd. per more; Cow and boiler, ;s. 6d. to Os Wilber llut.os, Sid. to dd. per lb. ; Siourr•et, Notts, be., 401. toad. 4L,Lom. b, l ddid. to 70 M . Dead Pigs, porkers, us. Id. to Ss. lid. Ike n, to Is. . per X& [Advertlttement]—ANOTllKf PERMANIINT CURB or a Moony* HIADWIIN AIM a, ..... MOW IN TIIN iiN4IO er 11 , .. boyar's Ptua.-1111e. William Smith, of Na 3, Little Tbotasswtmet, Lontirth, sitinwed tor many yews with a arrows headache and Irkt theca lath. lead, white ito prostrated his stresirth that he had v bale hopes of a roomy. Ills disorder* cum, , k ale bailed the skit ollearstal sesiaost ductort, who, it appear*, n‘istook his eomplsanto for as silestko of the opine, and he pot wow under their treatment. In doqtalr, Nadas a list rostutce, he etsimenr. tante lioll.nisr's hUe, which bane had the effect of restoralip him ie perk* health, and the prospect of a hale end heart, old bp.—Nold by a d & w e., %ad ai righwar Holloway's Mitabtlahment, 244, Wien4 Landau PUBLIC BALES. NAT 14.—81 Mr. BIADIM, at tee blurt—Freehold cm, Else:. pry, kentra es the Abbey Bilk Printing Worlsr w, st Ham Abbey, El:. latd tax redeemed , and prteutetd ti:ht tree. let on has. to Hr. Jobs Tucker s for 2401.ptr annum_ sold for SOW: Two pi, cis of building ground adjoining th prectduair on one of which stands the old Abbey House, Ist for zw: per acne-6401. One plot of building ground, let for 91.-1701. A mall bones and garden is Abbey-road, let for 151. G I , per annum, ler taxes-2701. Five cottages, producing 481. 18e. per annum, km taxes —4004, Six ditto, producing 691, 14s. per annum— 4501. A residence facing the marshes, a piece of garden ground, and three fields containing 16 acres, let for 991. 17s. 61. /Kr annum-2,0001. A wharf and premises, let for 201. per annum -4701. A piece of garden ground, 16 perches-1161. The preceding property lornitd part of the site awl pre Mints of the ancient Abbey of Stratford Langthorne s o d do whole was bought by the tenant of the silk works, th e purchase money amounting to 9,4161. Absolute ion to one-filth share of 7,: . 001., Three per Cents., divisible at termination of three lino, aged n sp ,, Lively 60, 56, and 61 years-3501. Mr. ex one ra ted at e Mart.—Twelve acres of Ireibotd builcing land, from land nix, slimiest! in the Seven Sister•road, between Holloway and Hornsty-w%d— sold for 4 0401. Freehold and small part copybold state, ealed Baddow Lodge, Great Baddow, Essex, residence, offices, afAl ai Mee of land, land-tax redeemed, the residence in bend, the farm lands let for 881. per annum-3,2301. Freehold house, lenterden, Kent, with Cottage 114 grounds-8301. Freehold garden, about three quarters of an acre -1; ;1 A freehold house adjoining the preceding-4001. afehold house, Yore-street, Westmuwer-hridst taut let LW 34!. per annum, held (or 50 years at 81.-310!. Megan. Bstowss end DAVIBB, at the Mart—A lAi , r fcr 7001. is the Equitable, effected in 1805, bonu.es now siii;,ust to 2,1171. 10a, life 80, annual premium 2UI. 2,3601. TWO houses 4 and 5, Albion-place, Holloway, let kr 321, per annum, h eld for 85 years at 151.-6501. A policy of 1,0001. in the Economic office, bonuser life 50, premium 281. 55.-1821. Mr. Gnomon Tarter. at the Mart—Family residence, 13, Torrington-square, let on lease for 1071. per ancrero, ht.! for 73 rosy' at 151. per annum-9201. Family residence, 41, Woburn place, Russell-square, l et on lease for 9.51. per annum, held for 70 year. at Two leasehold houses, Lillington-atreet, ' , raw. road, let for 601. per annum, held fur 76 years at t a t. 71. —4401. LeUehold house called Ilerasts Cottage, Pectmsri.le, for 404 per senum, held for 25 years at 41 21. Gd , tcc.ut.,ng insurasco7-3001. Freehold house, Maria-terrace, Peckham fields, etc value 201.-2401. Mr. J. C. &maims, at Garraway's.-8:1 lomat% W liara'e-plow, Waterloo road, producing GO4. 6a. per accost net for 76 peen unexpired-3601. Four bowies, Granby-place, Waterloo road, producing 681. 18s. net for 7,5 year& unexpired-3551. Tore. houael, Blomborg.atreet, Viccenbniunc, let 1 , ..r 661. 4s. per mown, hold (or 30 ytan at 261-3301. Two bouses, 48 and SO, Lillulton.atreet, Vauanall road, let for 761. par aonots, term tO year. ,rout 101 I at 111. 16,-450/. Freehold premises, known as Earl-house, Lenmark—trt s. Camberwell, let for 401. per annum-3301 Mr. STUNT, at G , rraway's.—Leasehold house, )s. N rtt bank, Regent' -park, of the annual value of trul., ta.4 621 years at 401.-5.501 Four leasehold houses, Desboruagli tcrrace, Harrow-ma!, let foe 1321. per annum, held for 500 ye sr'. at 251.—5,1 .a lots for 1,1601. Two h-..tisee, 14, and 15, D,vonshirel..lace, L uon-arore. producing 701. is. per annum, held fur 6•i year' at 1... 1 ground rent and rates-275/. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCR. ham oar Cormywadenis. tLe " aet►ytne Craiette," • I. CASUALTIES. Amr hitrits (English barque). was in contact with the T tts j . re, Pram, from London, April 15, in lat. :: curing a heavy fg ; crew taken off and lawi s d h.tc the Tanjore.—.Made ira, April 23. Sandersons from It-alijo t, Posit° Arenas, has bvea to:.::; lost in the Pacific ; crew and peassagirs ssved. Victoria (sch.), from Liverpool, and a brig, salt laden. .17 reported to by lost.—St. John's, Newfoundla n d. A nt i: _ •ItillVall. I MAILS. i Ramberg . 0 Holland Lisbon Pacific India via Soulastr.pton - India via Maiseilles • 0 Boston and Halifax ' Mae 2 ' Mexico and Havannah West India Brasil Ape:::; ARRIVED. Arnr—at Hull, May 12, from Barrao.sm—off Tynemouth Bar, May 13, trots Caarnaoa—at Liverpool, May 14 , from Dosous—off Deal, May 13, from &Lm—oe Deal, May Id. from Pampa—at Liverpool, May 14, from Parer—at Gravesend, May 14, from howl' or Yaasew—at Hull, May 12, from Gov.Raacovar—at Newport, May 11, from., Ilitooy—at Gravesend, May 13, from ilittss—at Gravesend, Mar 14. from draw a—at Falmouth, May 12, fr0m..,,.... J NT-••-at Falmouth, May 13, from LADY —at Falmouth, Mar 12, from I.Xrft•MlA—off Falmouth, - May 11, from. Kum—at Frimanee May 12, from Nara—at Gravesend, May 14 from . Prooram —off Deal, May 14, from ' Ma. .M. M . M Ilaomaat Iherpoot, ...la7 14, *GM Cezana Sammy.' Came—off Saloombe. May 13, from. Wza orra —at Lam, May 12, from Legay SAILED. Avoca-from Llverporl, May 14, to Nauru MINA MASIA -from Gravesend, May 14, to . Haiti, Datio-Tom Graresend, May 14. to Lim EUWASS -from Carditf, May 10. to ISM Fraeci, LA' um from Yarmouth. 1.W., May 13, to lt accor. i Yomuna-from Cardiff, May 10, to New Y- • Cluincarta-frtm Cardiff, May 13, to New 1 - . Glaatam.-fnan Hull, I May _l3, to Arch,. . UIIOIT-Iran Liverpool, May 14. to Rottr:._ . . IlAmiioxT-from Poole, Ma ; 13, to Ler.. IL Joao ASP W- from Poole, May It, to •••,. s MAST AIALLI4-hum \ewpon, Mar 13, to Matta awn FASST -tram Nam, ate . May 13, to OSIIIAN -from Cardiff, May 12, to Panne-from Bristol, May 14, to PIANCLA-from Cardiff ._ May IS, to P.r. et - • naliiii-fram Cardi ff . May 12, to m, -• , STOVSISIDOR-trtm Hull, May 11, to Kam:, -; Or. Hotta -from Liverpool. May 14, to ILL, t.: • • Tirostas-from Li , erpool. May 11, to Vagra-from Newport, May It, to Wureswoara-from Poole, May 12, to Wuatut Caason--truni Bristol, May 14, to St. Jobn'., N.. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Canon, of Loudon, April 29, lot. 4s, lon. 22. Cossmtttos (British brig), from Newport for Boston ,had Err : swept of everything), April 7, lat. 42, Lou. 40. FIANCMna (ship), May 6, lat. 41, lon. 44. Mono (Indoor), May 4, 44.44.46, lam. 91. Isamu-La (Miff). tru Loudon for Constantinople. od Cape Annum Muslim (British ship), 70 days from Calla. 19r Co: 7, lat. 26 :4., lon. 29i. Krastra, Fitua, Km: iturs, and EakaIZEI, all for St. Joha's. N. • toundland, April 17, off Cape Broyls. liumwoou (brig), from St. John, N. 8., April 27, lat. N.. 21.27 W. Lemmas (barque), bound out, May 10,1 st. 46.39 N., lon. 0 W. Manta CaCILLa, la= Bursas AIMS fur Falmouth, March 17. •,: • N., lon. 36 W. MaNZILS (British ohi N!., p), bound 8., March 13.14.:9.11 4 .,1, , n. MANCIII.TaI (British ship), 64 days, Iran Callao for Cork, 314,8 lot 18 S., lon. 31i W. ORFOON (barque), ('r Cowes, and latics (barqual. Croost.idt, both tram W.a a , .4.pnl 16. lot. 36, lon. 7038. ran, tout's, of Penzance, from London, April 0, la. 49 N., :08. Swirr ,barque), May 7, lat. 46, long. 40. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS BIRTHS. COOPF.II.—May 11, at Tl'ford, the wife of A. Cooper, eel.. ' Reel., of a daughter. EDWARIK-111 ay 10, at Brighton, the wile of T. Edwards, Fsl . Theme Dittos, of a daughter. BUM AND'A—May IV, at ilielsert, the wife of C. IL Um oils ES of a daughter. Be:WALL—SIay 13, at Bonadiam Lodge, Gateahead, the woe 11. Newell, Esq., of a son. RANOKR.—May 10, ut Weetbeurnavillaa, ILueow.rool, Bra. IL A. Ranger, of a son. WOOD.—May 11, at HilLetreet, Berkeleyaguare, the wife of the Iler. R. M. Wood, Curate of Aklbory, Berta, of • son. ILARIUILONS. COLLINS--CRUNlP.—''say 9, at %%gamy. Church, tkrkshire. l • J. M. Collins Pay., of Lancamer, to Swan. widow of the 1.r,• 14 , . IL J. Crutap, formerly Chaplala of the MIHAW Gramm lIALL—LEDGER.—May li, at St. John's. Southw..ra, by the U. Y. Newholt, Curate of Trinity Church, Maidstone 11,nry Joh , . eking ma id Lieut. 11. J. of Charlton. Kent, Co third daughter of J. Ledger, Fe 1., of St. Jetties, Southwark. UANIILTON—DUSCAN.—May 10, at Christ Church, Marylebune, S. Dentition, EN., to nommen Newbia, daughter of the late A. fluacan, Eat., Uliindevon, Linlithgovnihue. FCLIFEZ—SMITIL —May 7, at Neweastie.under-Lytue, by the v. C. Leigh, M.A., the Rev. U. Sutcliffe, KA.. to Mary Ann, ouly EII.t of the Into J. Smith, Eeq., of the former pl.wc. TUCKER—DE LAU COI' IL—May 11, at the littlish Esabamy, aeb,, W. T. Tacker, bag., lI.E.LC. Bengal Civil Service, to Mtn I Douglas , daughter of the let. J. A. De Lauteur, Pat., of Ural" liertfordattire. DEATHS. ALLARTON.—I(a7 11, T. Allattoa, Fop., of the Lamas. near ! r minehaai. aged 7L DUNN.—May 10, at Ilighbury-place, 6. Itunn, Fag. DANIELL—May 3, at T.:shy, Mary, toilet of Cot llrnidl. UACOIIITON.—May 13, at Plonolilly, Algernon, 'en of J. liaughton, Esq. 110 INOON.—May 11„ at %impale-street, T. 11,k1,000 - o". r ` 2 '. aged 67. MACkICSEIL—May 13, at Oorowall-terrsoe, Mary, ,f " 11. Mackenzie, EN. Printed and published by W IL L M of Nu. $, Loni t " r3- utreun. in the City of Landon. Printer, *t the silk*, in Lotubsset inuni. fe the preolaat at Whitener's—Wain neu*e, Mae Lk IiSO.