The Express. — London, England, 1850-05-29 00:00:00

SPORTING. EPSOM RACES.—TuviDAT. If the bill of tars for the cemmenemorat of the annual warmer gstheriag eta Ewes D:wits exhibited no (calque of • impoetai.os and was below the math in the entries for the interior stakes, it mom op es the amigo in the umber d, emote, end, eked out with heats, to which the stewards adhere with • airtime/Icy made the non remarkablredisedy e b their abobtion at every ether toasting of consequence, a , moderato 'mount of sport. The two principal snots were well filled, but with Colliegwood in one and Boaltosnal is the other, looked an smelt L . °certainties," that, Ul eup per:sd es they ono by the miaor priaes. • lame lermSln7 amid sot have ressonably been anthiptiod; still so exciting MVO bees the re mot flootuations in the Derby betting, that two spenlator with say regard for his " book " omit nobly &boost himself; hence the attendanoe of the sporting com munity was good, but, owing as much no doubt to • wet Mowing us to the cooperative wont of attraction in the list. is all other respects was miry considerably below par. To those who WON present, a favourable change in the weather about one o'clock proved very acceptable. The day's sport was am of • amen to call fee many ob servations. Tao Craven Stakes game off as evenbody anti ciiiat d, bat was • very sear thing ; it is long sire/. the gallant Collingweed was run so close. The Kuight of Owy nne was weighed for this moo, sad his number suffered to remain lowa a good deal of mosey had bees laid out on him and Coll ingwood jointly ; his withdrawal at the eleventh hoar elicited remarks anything bat complimeatary to ilia owner. It the resell of the first roes was in accordance with the betties, it was otherwise with the Woodcote, the Goodwood Ayer being bowled over by an animal of whom so little wao thought, ens by kin owa party, that 7 to 1 was laid against him at 141111i0f. Of the loot races the least said the better ; they afforded but indifferent sport. Betore we proceed to • detail et toe running, • word or two on the Derby will not be out of place. Clincher, against whom, it wit be recollected, 9 to 1 was laid at the Comer as 01inday afternoon, was in immense &mo— b to 1 taken to several thousand pound., niskiag him flit favourite, Solderer and Boiingbroks were quoted at the state atom Boliosbeeko decidedly weak in the market ; The li.gor ins nuked toe a large sum at 7 to 1, and Pitstaid at 13 to 2. Deicoos improved, and the od e „ uoted ea ins% Mention aid The Koight of Gwynn* taken at one tons with muck spirit. Wei have underneath given a list of the probable starters, amostoting to 25 ; it is mon than pro however, that this author at the poet will sot exceed 21 Macon, Pealing, one of Count Batthyanes, sod Flare up are sU lacked upon as doubtful, nor would The Ito en's notrappearson excite any surprise ; should The owing coinumusod alsortly after 2 o'closa, sad Seined about 6. Tao :oil:owing is a rotors; Curate STAMM of 10 rem each. with 40 sada: for Est ; four, Oct 101 b; five, 9st Clb; six and aged, est 10110. L tat nee and • quarter of the Now Derby Course. Mr: Bon ftilingwood, aged, 9st lelb inatmsn) 1 I Mr. Powerr's hahlren, 3 ere, est elb (Holloway ) 2 Sir 0. Ileathoste's e by duliAloll44l out of Dark Ewan, 3 yi est 111 11111412.: 6 to 1 ost Coringwood, sad 6 to 1 offend apt may ether. Cora took the lead immediately after starting, followed by the Dirk Susan eta and eke Moor. the others lying well up, with doe favourite is tb rear. This order was unchanged until they Teethed the T.Y.C. poet, where the running was taken up by the Moor, and carried on by him to :he die inn ; hem the Dark Susan colt went to the frost, waited on by the favourite and Kathleen. At the Mani this trio were together, and • very fine race coned, Callinprood winning by a head, and Kattlem boating Sir Given kleatkoh.'s colt by • neck; toe :den fourth. an la 2 sob. 20 sec. _ . . - WOODCOTZ STALIN Of 10 90,6. each, with 100 added, for 2- ,n salts, fl.t 6.n, Uses, Bst 51h ; the second to mein 25 PM. oat of the rear., and the winner to pay 10 son. tc wards 'twos", T.Y.C. We. J. Mete'. Nicolb=it (Whitehouse) 1 Duke id Richmond's (Kriebel's) I Oir J. ILI'S,'" Teddisotes (Temples's) 3 Bettina : 6to 5 apt kßuckhottn", 4 to I art Bro, to Drakelow, 5 to 1 'gat &boon, 5 to 1 apt Koock Knoll, 6 to 1 silt Teddin: ,, m, and 7to 1 each stet Olrohawk sad Marlhotough Buck. Buckhound, Britannia, and Brother to Drskelow, gat away tneether and jointly eat cut the walk to the fowl. where Buckhound took • decided lead, whieb he held until Wolf way up the distance. where Mat:borotth Bark. who 4:3 get through his horses until they were round tit: turn, t.uk the second place. At the corner of the tad he caught th. OceAwood favourite and &tested him 'levelly be • knoll, Teddlores, wbo did not "st op until near at- het, tin •lund • length trAa Buckhuond ; &Amos kurth. Bun in 1 gain. 15 Mk U•NON. .STAILL , 01 11 soli. OSA, with. 35 added; 3. pre old, fist 10. b; roar. km 71o; flee, Mat 1218 ; six and aged, Oat llb ; mares and geldings allnerod 3 1 b; the winter,* be sold foe 3uo govt. it detnondod, Ito.; and the woad to are ha stake. Heats. Lest ado sad a quanta of the New Dean CNITOC, sr G. ne.::1014e . • a by Gisaitor, sit ut KM01112 . 6 dam. 3 10.8 1 hob.Sherscodi 1 1 lino %. Herbst'. Iv 1, (Sy I I ter.llanhass's I (P o `..rp 3 3 acestaitAi Yes, ~r. Mimi) td.g on 8.4 neat : Etas am Itslolphos aad 3 to 1 sot Gladiator et It. Won by a learb. .3eocad heat: No betting. We. by a length. Hozroz Steen of 5 e Alt, with 3) added ; 3 m eld, 6d ltbb ; lose, 41b ; five, Sot ; via sad aged, tat 12ib ; n,res geldittin allowed 3tb; the whiner to be told for 130 son. if domand.d, an., sad snowmen if to be sold for ; the wisser to In sold by attain hanediaely after the nee, and any 'cuplike over the selling prier to go to the fund. 11 , oar 111.0. ML Howaerg rid 10th RtAtoway I 1 Mr. J. rates I yre, .at Ilb f Mostar 1 2 Mr. Formher 6110, S yr', 7st bib . Meow 2 dr Mr. vhtpley's ileum'', 6 yes, 7st Kb ... 3 dr Betting on tir,t. hest : gnu tra Aristocrat. 2to 1 apt Harm, and 3 to 1 ant Lethergy Wes by a hesollt. &coed heat.. to loa Aristocrat. Root soy by ft kith. THE DERBY. PROBAMA STAITEJNI,/ILITIGNA, AM. - LAMB BSTITS4I. Hour. TIiAIMIIIL Ruin. Linn Barron. Custlair ........--Wadisw P. Balm - IP 60 11.:lew OA sphr. , ke P. Edwards Int..zros .... 3 The Bisset Kist ...Ma t -en............ 7 ( 0 hotbed J. Di, ...A. Day .._...... U —0) Triennia .... ....... 44. Beddlsr ....J. Sharp 3O Nutnie 1 .--liarkisk 'inn= ss 01,...• Cel.sas ken: To%.irreir --Hill The 40440 Lie - . 11 ... .. .W. Midair a 2. Peres ....... 30 (t) Carlton ....Dilly Beene Ifni sl Urn — Ussery Bt. Fatima ---.Pettlt ... ..... l3. ettit..........1000 1 Alonzo ......... w.se ello wla:tetunie lOOO 1 MA , re ....». F lint Mark., , lOOO I Wads T. Deanna Temple's= C.....tassno H. Bradley . ...Dean= . 100:. —lO Tsleztiss II. Bradley Crum la .. lOOO 10 Proem 4.1.111 .......M, . Tlears-op /ad ...... . .......Void trnrOwysme-Strsera imalinenni ..... Auro 10 :t) auma esti ...libeniorid llald3 Sheriareeil Clar'dy Oresdit Miranda The Kaiaks of Guyette i• mid to have bees sold before tte Craves StaWni wu ryas. Hauncia for the EPSOM TowN PLATS. Oae mile. et lb art Ili Radelobtro, Ned ..... ..... I 1 304004 4 yrs. --- 7 7 Joe s' Sot, 0 Ire. . .--- I . Ere, 4 yrs ... —.... 7 7 ° 6in Menne, 4 yrs ........ L a st tha l r anos. yrs MO! rainy, sped ..._... 7 7 0 0 Done% 4 yrs . ..... .... —. Beaman. 3yn .......... 612 The Old Fn. 4 p 5.......... Bobernin, seed ..... ... 6 7 Barns *area. $ yrs 6 7 Illweldag Al 4 p 5........ Ikallerieli. lyes ..... 6 6 Cbrletians,4 yrs Clarkin, 3ps .—..., ...... 6 3 =olOWer. i , 5 yre .yrs.... ..... 1 Rubins. 3 pas :1 M .—. I The above will b : the fret aye Ws day (Wodaelday). INTELMOINCE EXTRA.—ASCOT-HEATH, 1860. ACCEPTANCE 6 YOM THE Man STAKES. st lb se Oolliarnoi. ael...—.—. 0 Clarissa. 4 yrs 7 0 Tep" 6 yrs p 4 Mrs. Tart, 3 yrs 613 lAdy Lady; 4 yn Earadariae, 4 yrs Womb. 6 pa... 10 Marquis ,al Oasylebata 4 4 Mama's" 4 114............... II 14% 1 k ips. lb 10 lAA 4 Yrs Jelly Fmk 4 yrd. 4 Beamed. 8 yro. 3 a Pin lestor,4 yrs. Bit Eibb la la, 6 yrs 0 3no 4lt Vaster Came, 4 p. s 0 Isprvaslas. 8 yrs . ..... 119 The not to pay 3 son lorkit. et lb Axe= EsPEDrnoss.—Yesterday a parliamentary paper was printed containing an account of the charge for the purchase, repair, and outfit of the wale fitted for the Arctic. expedition. The total charge is 129,6831. 18s. 2d. ; comprising 114,M31 17s. 61, en account of Captain Austin's expedition, sad 14,1701. Os. Bd. on account of Captain Penny's expedition. _ THi CENTRAL OAS COMPAYT.— Yesterday mvertil witnesses were examined by the CIEIII2. Rtes. Mr. Tile, the aret.iteee, wee of opinion Mat the estimate for the eonstrne- Mon of the new company's works was sufficient, and Kr. Radford. C.E., deposed that the mains might be laid down in the thoroughfares without difficulty and within font months. The proem Cep were adjourned to this day, at 12 o'clock. A BLACIVIIITII . B WEDDING, AND A FATAL lIEWLT. —An aceldesit of • fatal sad most extraordinary stature, arising out of the celebration of a wedding, took place at Bradfield on Friday, and through which • owner blacksmith at that place loft hie life. It appears it is the cannel is eons kleal PS% OM ft it at Bradfield, fur the hho cam i t h, the pima when one of th-ir vett marries, to fire • ?finking salute by what they cell " blowing up Ile anvil." A wed. ding of the kind was fixed for Friday, and Kr. John Scriviter, in compliance with the custom, had made prepa. ratitme fur the blowing up, at all times a dangerem, and almost inane prksieswinit. The proems is to turn up the a hole in it witii powder, sad plug it tightly ; tats had been dme by Mr. Scrivener, prepa ratory to ilriag it, It being his intention to Oast this by lamas of a long Iron rod heated for the pumas ; bet nst hawks( adjusted the plug to his wad he toot up a hammer sad gam it a blow when tbe powder exploded, probably hoes areas being • piece of grit between it and tie iron, sad the handle of the sledge hum an, upon which he was mating, was drives througk his body. He lea instantly dud, the weight of the hammer Bead putties the handle from his body as he was Ealing. The deceased wee a fine man, 28 years of age, _sad wm am rid, but bad so children. An inquest was MIA is Saler day, when • verdict of " Aecideatal death" was rwarda. It misstated that 'amber blacksmith in the 'fillip had hi. Yell charged fat • similar purp•w, and the meow mid he thought it most be manifest to all, that en anvil so charged mould not be bed at soder any eireorsitaaess without im• M utmost deft —ines er; Ass totz t oppoirod to Na as not of ob. seis sisimm Jso *Manama. EQUITY COURTB.—YYSTIEIDAT. Baur Meremmeenisca Enema HOUR ATCOIPXOT•OI3IIIkL N LOU CAMSIIIO . IOIII.-1 PTOI Far D. e Scnoox. Mr. Roundell Palmer and At. Cotton supported a peti tion of the Rev. Charles Wildbore, of Hiunheretoue, in the meaty of Liners, seeking to set aside the election et the Rev. Grego Edwin Prunus r headmaster of Humber , same Grammar Sehor sad to have it declared that the vier of th e parish of Humberstom for the Cb as C . wee entitled to Mid the rase of trimester gad to melee the naolatistell, salary, and profit of the tare and that the arra et the rarity might be oasis& to admit the peramorie the edge and allow him to Whir the amiss sad to sassive the Wary, profits, mad resimmesate thereof, se maltlesne the 25th of October last. Matthew Humberseare the fare* et the rarity, by his will, made he 1706, devised Ns tar or a Hidelerstoss, with the rectory, age, add 116011 M of the either of Hambentoae, ether esean d isothe araty et Liar's, to the Draper' Conroy and as Ireton to the uses and upon and for the rests is his will. The tes tator then provided, that if male Mbar persoa enjoying his estate truth:lves and the family of Uumbentone sh he either, of n, and set of the age of 21 years at his eared= or 'marina he. the ease, all the estates above Mt per amour whisk slwald be for the maintops:see, edartion ' sad subsistent* el such person or heir from 21 to his age of 24 should be aggfied for and towards building • new Marion-hour usHriberstone, tad the chireb, - free school, and slum house, adjelniog to it, in ease they were not built la the testator's lifetime, or be fore such time, and that the remainder should be applied in maintaining the younger brothers and sisters of such per sons under age, and raising portions for them and that n th ourples of the estate should be received by or paid into the hands and custody of the con servators or trustees for the time berg, to be by them kept and distributed in building the new here, church, free schools, and six almshouses, in ear the same were not before builtrad the remainder for sad towards mush yellow brothers end sisters yearly asinternee, tithe» were any,and for their rupective portions in placing them out to math*, and pro le/ohm the. to she world, or for their marriage, according es the (revise are estate made out but it the new house, church, tree wawa, and six shmAeouses, should be then built, sad there should be sash youngerbrothen and siren of sack perm, or male heir, then that his treater or conserve tors shall lay out such overplus mow as thereinafter was appointed to snob poser who sherd be so elected as afore said who should legally snored sad be Invested by either of the said companies unto the estate therebrgiven and granted for their advancement and Mare mamegement when in their several succercias. The testator then added, " I desire, charge, and direct, r they will answer neglect to Almighty God that they and every of them take effectual Off, from time to time, to the putting is a remit of sobs, life and conversation, of a religious disposition, and of good bearing sad morals, to be crate and minister of my town and parish of Humbentone as may excite piety , honesty, devetien, and religioa into th e inhabitants of the said town and parish, and the curate or minister so chosen or placed in shall be had, accepted, taken, continued in wilt the stipend or yearly salary drill his good behaviour only, and he performing the veers enjoined, directed, expediest, and thought needful and necessary in such a station, and during the pleasure of the male name of Humberstone, who shall legally surfed and follow au is their several reversions, and for default therein, then they shall dismiss him, and choose another able person, and pay the salary for no longer time than the mid curate or minister shall twice every Sabbath or Lord's day, common called Sunday, preach a worn in the morning and another in the 'Minor to the inhabitants, :parishioners, or auditory then resent ; and likewise they read di-Ins sea vies swording to the liturgy of the church of England esta blished by act of parliament, and particularly likewise in the following weekdays trek the boys or youths of the town of Humherstene and those of my temente in the perigee of Laceby, Scalth, Weelsby, Cleo Tracy, and Houlton to case they will send their 'children, and that all such boys sad children may and shall be fully educated is the use and pear toe of the English and Latin tongue, so far Of the ends of the grammar and prosodic, learnt twice over, with teaching them to write a legible hand, the use of arithmetic and emoting accounts, according to such books as shall be provided for them to learn by." The testator then stated that King Henry VIII. ordered 51. a year to he paid out of the profits of the rectory of Humberstose, wh ch in the mien of Edward VI. was settled on the bishop and see of Lincoln for ever, who coltimned to pay the same until the sth of Queen Anne, when the rectory parsonage, with the 'demean or presence ion to the church, curacy, or viearase, was vested in the testator and his heirs by act of parlia ment for ever, wish the consent of the then Bishop of Lincoln ; the testator having a lore of three lives subsisting, or paying the gamed rent of 151., out of which sum the bishop was to pay for ever to the curate er minister Cl. per annum, with 11. 6s. lid. for first-fruits and tenths to the King and Archdeacon of London, the tee teter not being obliged to give more to the carat" or minis ter for the time being than 61 The will proceeded as Nevertheless, out of common regard and compse sion to religion and leerier, when the church of Humber atone shall be built and finally fobbed, 1 give, grant, and bequeath to those pious usas and intents, namely, first in regard to the said six pounds per an nuls, I have already given. as being the pres-at stipend or salary, I further add, sa a voluntary and free gift, the sum of 401. per annum, to be paid during plea ears only, so as it may never be annexed or affixed to the miry or vicarage, but left at liberty always to make it com pletely op to 401. per m, for the only uses and dupers, and upon the coneitinns and tams beformetstioar. and net otherwise; also, in case there should not be suitable rooms, chambers, and other conveniences, built over the in tended school for lodging thensinister or scheolmasvr, being always to be Mb and the same, and if possible a single run, a' beiog more consonant to my mind, and litter for the partieu ler ass intended to exercise the minisity and schoolmaster's piece, then I allow further the cum of 41. to make the said stipend or salary up to 601. per annum for and towards taking a house to live and reside constantly in the town of Humber side'. Otherwise I give and bequeath the last 'retired 41. for and towards buying and purchasing such English, Latin, writing books, and accounts icy the boys and youths belonging only to the said school to use and learn by, as shall be convenient and suitable, and 1:r the better encouragement to the aforesold cura:e, to be both minister and scroolmestar ;Drily, and net to be separately, I direct that the sum if 501. per annum shall be for the uses and purposes, and on the terms and conditions aforesaid." And the testator em ;towered the male person of his name who should legally succeed to his estate, from time to time to suspend the curate as being bath minister and schoolmaster for any Leg lect in preaching, or in not teaching the boys or youths the use of learning the English and Ls tin tongue according to the Oxford grammar pricted at the theatre in °steed, with writing, arithmetic, or at counts, or for net leading a sober good life and cenvenation, or for want of goad morality, and the testator then speein the hours and days cm which instruction should be given to the pupils from 7 until 14 years of age, and directed that boys above the ag •of 14 should not continue et the school as free bop, and if sorer filled with learnieg their parents should remove them, =lees at their own charge they paid and gave contentment to the curate as being minister and schoolmaster for further teaching such boy a to fit them for the university, or further business calling and employment. The testator pure 6001. towards the comple tioa of the schoolhouse and six slather*, if they were not completed in tie lifetime. Ile died in 1709, and an in ferusation was find and a decree made for carry log into of ; feet his charitable intentions. In 1542, a scheme was ap proved by the Master, providing that the number of trots tees should be 18, that there should be two general meetings of the trustees in each year, that the Rev. Joseph (ledge, M.A., the vier, should hold the office of head master of the school until he should die, resign, Of be removed by order of the court, and that every person to be eppoinsed in his etsed, or in the stead of any future head master, should be a clergyman of the chunk of England, and a graduate of one of the waiver sihes of Englsud or Dublin, except and provided always that the vicar or curate of the parish for the time being should as such be considered as duly qualified, and have a preference for such office, and envy future head master when duly appointed, should hold his office until he should die, resign, or be removed M the court ; and that in case the vicar or curate of the parish should decline "to become the bead master," then the office should be filled up in the same manner, and subject to the same rules as were provided for the ondeneenters ; and that the salary of the head master should be 2001. a year, that of the first undermaste? 1001. a year, and that of the second under - muter 801. a year. TM value of the vicarage was only 601. per annum, and there was no parsonage, the tee tator having intended that the vicar should reside in the ashoolmester's house. The primer patron of the vicarage is Lard Carrington. Last year Mr. °edge, the then school marm/ and vicar, became entitled under a will to the ad lierea of Bildestone in Suffolk, a living of greater value Or the vicarage of Humberstre. The petitioner was the 801111114 nester of the school, and it was alleged in support of the petition, that with a view of controlling Lord Car- Min the nomination of the head master, Mr. Oedge his resignation of the mastership before he vacated the living. On the 14th of April, 1849, nodes was given he a special meeting of the trustees on the 3rd of May, for the purpose of auditing the accounts sad transacting the general business of the trust. This gene ral meeting was only attended by five trustees, who accepted Mr.:Gedges resignation and his offer to hold the mastership till a successor was appointed They directed the clerk to give the neresery notice for the election of a new heed. master, and adjourned the meeting till Jane 14. On the 20th of May the clerk seat ',dices for a special meeting for the 14th, to elect • head mster. Oa the 14th of June a mee'.lag was held, and edjeurned till the 7th of July. and the number wisemided not being, as wee sopped, sufficient to seastitute a general meeting, an adjourned special meet ing was held, and passed a resolution appointing Mr. Pat area heed seater. Oa July 21 Mr. GIVISO was instituted to the living of Bildesten, oa hl own presto tatica ; and in October Lerd Ceart t agfittaonn presented the Widmer to the vi-rage of lldfgmetase. The pod- Maar then gave notice to the tensor that he was will ing to take the otfid of schoulmeeter, sad that the office had aot bees legally filled up. He was informed in reply that there was no vacancy. The present petition was teen pressa:ed on the ground that the election of Patten tea at a special and not a general merle( was illegeir and that as the eche'. only enabled the trustees to elect • differed person to be BMW Irma the vicar when the latter was unwilling to " become" the head master, they bad ao power to do so when the view was willing to con trite muter, that being a ease not provided for by the mime et by the will of the rotator. The Vlse•Chaaoslkw said be would sadelvav to give Ida Jedgesat Smarm (Ibis day.) THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 29, 185th COURT OF COMMON PLEA3.—TENTUDA I ammo nr ilerico.—lsreem Las Cann Ames Wrung, 111 P JUNTO, Yenta, Ma. horns tiaeewsu, AMP Ma. Aisne: TALFOVID. Tata Quasar tr wi t 1 Mature On Lnistegrithent ATTACH MATTIS OFII O. WILLIAM MINOIAM. IVINT *GAMS I' Till SHNIUTF. This case cam before the court upon cause being grown against a rule to stay all further proceedings upon an attach ment against die sheriff of Leisestershire, spa payment by him of such a sem of money as would compensate the plsin tiff, Kr. Ardis, he the damage whisk be had sustained is soasptease of escape from custody of William Bingham, who fad bees misted at his suit. It approved that the defeadnat was arrested while retuning from his father's k nees!, for a debt of 2,0301., and that the parties went to the house of the defendant's brother to discuss the matter. After the conference was over, end whilst the defendant sad others were about Retsina into a carriage, the defend ant ran beak into his eis home, and when the sheriff's calor got into the house he could cot find the &- readmit, who had escaped. The rals was obtained upon affidavits, charging collusion as to the escape between the tank to the plaintiff's attorney and tie defendant, but it was now thews by the affidavit le reply, that no such collu sion had takengene. It wee now lIIIOMIIMd to the court that the plain bad no right to proceed with his atta , :h. went, which would have the effect of compelling the sheriff to pay the whole amount of the debt, in respect of whisk the arrest was male. This moseeding, it was urged, was contrary to an set of parliament passed In the year 1842, which made considerable alterations in the liability of sheriffs. Previous to 1842, if • defen:tant ar rested upon final process escaped, the sheriff was liable to an action for the whole amount for which the party had been arrested ; bat by this act the liability by action nes limited to the amount of the damage actually sustained by the plaintiff. Another point raised was whether the plaintiff in this case was likely to get say benefit from the arrest. On tho other side, it was stated that the defendant was in debt to the extant of upwards of 12,0001 , and was utterly insol vent ; hut in the affidavits in answer it was stated that the defendant had an annuity of 3001. a year under the will a his father, which annuity he bad offered to assign to the plaintiff ;.and that he held the lucrative oaths of Queen's messenger in France. To thereat of the annuity, however, there was attached this coadifion, that the executors were oily obliged to pay the annuity upon the defendant attend ing at the Town-hall in Nottingham and striniog a reosipt for it. It was therefore contended that the defendant could not legally have assigned the annuity to the Plaintiff. Mr. tierjeant Byte., Mr. Lush. and Mr. Hanle's, showed taw againet the role, sad Mr. fferjeant Channel! and Mr. H. Hill sapported lt. The Chiet Justice 'aid that this ease came before the court in two points of view. First, there was a contempt of the authority of the court in not using due and proper dili gence is the execution of the writ. The court had power to vindicate Its own authority, and in regulating the penalty regard should he bad not only to the contempt but to the amount of damage which the plaintiff had actually sustained. The question was, what fine should be imposed, and what the term of the rule should be, in order that the injured party might be compensated. The court had some assistance from the legislature, which had pointed out the rule by which the inclement of the court should be directed. The law for some time was that a plaintiff should recover the whole amount of the debt; but the legislature, feeling the inconvenience of this provision, in 1842 passed an act saying that the real damage sustained by a plaintiff should be the amount that he should recover from the sheriff. The question then was, what damage the plaintiff bad sustained; and, although some materials were offered to the court to estimate such damage, yet them materials were of a very uncertein nature. 'init. was to some extent Incidental to the manner in which the ease was brought before the court, for it was upon affidavits, sad there was no means of making a party swear an affidavit, nor of Ratting such fail information as upon viva truce evidence. Upon the whole, the court thought the proper course would be to let the attachment stand over, and to give the plain tiff liberty to bring an action, and further that the sheriff ahculd not embarrass the plaintiff in pleading, but should plead only the general issue, and should admit the execution, caption and &met. If, however, the plaintiff should prefer a reference to an action It would be proper to permit, but this would rot prevent what good sense and convenience dictated—viz , an arrangement between the parties being come to. The judement of the court was that the rule be enlarged, that the attachment stand over, and that the plaintiff be at liberty to bring his action upon the terms mentioned. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-YL;TERDA T. airvires as Sacco. BorostrOw r. WtLLIANI.—SEQVISTILLTOKOI. Mr. &melt applied for a rule Ceiling on the Bishop of Winch, star to show cants why he should not return the sums levied by him as eequettrator of the Tic irage of Cam berwell, and why he should not set apart thereon• one-filth put for the maintenance of the vicar, and each further sum as might be deemed ressonable for the rebuilding of the ' vicarage house. It was submitted that the bishop. acting as sequestrater, should be treated as the ecclesiastical sheriff of the court, and that he rule ought to go on both points. Mr. Boron Platt— I hope this it a ChriitiAn court—(a Isugh)—but we are tot "a court Christian," to which cha racter alone we could exercise any central over the bishop. Mr. Sewell—But the :Bishop should be amenable to the orders of the court just as an ordinary sheriff. Mr. Baron Alderson could not see what juriedictina the court had more than to require the Bishop to en ike the return. There was a material distiacion between the cases put. Beside,, the court would not compel a sheriff to set wide any portion of the levy for the payment of rei.ts cr the maintenance of the landlord. The utmost the court could do would bets sp,irove of such an epp!icatiA of the proceeds of the levy, if a return to that effect had been made. The question could only be considered on the return. After a short discus/lint, in the course of which it was stated that the Bishop of Winchester had refused ,to enter into the question at all, a rule ni►i was granted, calling on his lordship to make the return. FOWLE; V. DitAlie.—Tae DLYON PAUPER LtItATIC - - ArricY. This case has been frequently before the court. It was as action against the visiting justioa of Devonshire, to recover 5101. for commission, at the rate of 5 per cent. on the outlay in excess of the original sum estimated for build ing the Heron Prop. r Lunatic Asylum. The expenditure contemplpted in the first instance was 44,0001., but, on the completion of the establishment, it was found that it had east upwards of 60,0001. The plaintiff, who was an architect, entered into a contract with the defen dants to supply all plan, &c., and to superin tend the erection of the works for a bulk sum of 2,0001, which it was stipulated should include all his charges for " extras," travelling expenses, &c. At the trial, before the Lard Chief Baron, it was contended that the plaintiff was entitled to his prreentaire in respasit of the "additional" works he bad superintended, as they bad not been included in the estimates furnished to the defendants when the contract was made between the parties. It was admitted that a large portion of the works came properly witt.ia the meaning of the term " extras; " and with re spect to them the plaintiff made no demand. The jury hayloft found • verdict for the defendants, a rule for a new trial wu subseque utly obtained, on the ground that the verdict wu rgainst the weight of evidence, and the learned judge having reported his dissatisfaction with it. The arguments were part beard on a former day, and concluded to-day. T e Lord Chief Baron intimated that upon hearing the arguments, and reconsidering the facts of the cue, he felt bnind to abandon the opinion bs hod expressed T 4 Bisecting the verdict when the rule was granted. He now saw no rea son to be dissitisfied with it. The other members of the court were of the lame opinion. The jury had pronounced their decision upon the facts, and there were ns grounds foe disturbing it. The rule was aocordingly discharged. THIS NIPAIILIMI AMIASSADOB. During the sitting of the court the Nepaulese am basedor, attended by several of his suite, were ushered into court and took their seats in the back rows of the bafbenches, Their splendid attire and appearance soon attracted the attention of every one present, and in a few minutes they were invited by the Lord Chief Baron to take tht it seats on the bench. They seemed tally sensible of the compliment, and repeatedly acknowledged it by graceful bows and move meats of the hands alter they ascended the bench. They re mained for only a few minutes, and before leaving again bowed gracefully (accompanied by the same peculiar move. meat of their hands) to the bench and the bar. The Mar tibias foreigners were as remarkable for their good looks and symmetry as for their gorgeous and brilliant attire. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YESTERDAY BLOIS THE emir Coaneinosta. Ix xs Josseliqi. R. T. M. THMAITIB.—A Scams. ibis insolvent, who applied ander the Protection Act, was opposed by Mr. Dowse on the put of Messrs. Willis, the shay& 's dawn. It appeared that the insolvent had brought an action for an assault against Messrs. Willie and a person named Towne. On the trial a verdict with " one farthing" damages caned against Towne, and a verdict in favour of Messrs. Willis. The Insolvent, in consequence of the verdict in favour of Messrs. Willis, became easwi rable for the cage they had in curred. He therefore petitioned under the Protection Act, and was now ittard. Mr. Dowse raw d a point that the present schedule was not tree, and elicited from the Insolvent that he h a d tor morly been discharged under the act. lie had blurted the attorney who brought the action for &moult as a creditor for 601. . . . . Mr. Dowse asked him whether the action waa not brought OD the principle of " no cure no pay." The insolvent said he told the attorney he had no money to pay him. It appeared that the echesiule was interne, and not being in accordance with the allegations set forth, The Chief Commissioner ordered the petition to be dismissed. When the insolvent got outside a mese was enacted. He was arrested by Messrs. Willis, en which he claimed to go into curt. and the mob penuaded him to claim its protec tion. He returned iota court followed by the spectators of the woe. The court wee &eared, and the irsolvent wan allowed to remain within, some time. He was watched out side, mud it was understood as he wee trying to escape the vigilance of the ARMIN 'Moen, he wee arrested. According to several d.cidod ems. as imolvent whose petition is dis missed ie protected *Mil be ma mesh house. MILITARY SAVINGS BARI/IL—According to a re turn made to parliament and yesterday printed.** number of depositors to military savings banks on the Slat of March, 1849, was 8,747, of which 6 , 758 Woolf to the cavalry sa d infantry, sad 991 in the °tisanes corp. The total amount of the fund for military wisp beaks, op to the Rik Musk LA, was 414, &W. &W. &W. &W. &W. &W. Strong Breen Strung Brveze Gentle Breeze Gentle Breese Gentle Breen Strong Brtere Strong Breen Strong Breeze Gentle Storm Strong Breeze Gentle Breeze Gentle breeze Gentle iirer7o Gentle Breeze Gentle Itreca Strong lir ea?* Strong hreent Gentle Isrueze Calm strong Breeze VreA Bmze Strong Bie,ze Gentle Breeze Gentle L'reene Gentle ,treete Gentle iitagaa Calm. Oettk Orem Gentle Breeze Oentle Ilreew tlentle Breese THE POLICE COURTS. HOW•STREHT. KOCK AGINCY 011.101—CaltaltSAL —Jaws Ca 11, Wright, Spartste, end Manly, who stead charged wi eb taigas infamy under false pretences, by mem of ad ma w tiering situations to young men, wire again pl at the bar, briar. Kr. Jardine. James lit'Duff deposed that he saw an advertisement Is the Timer of February last, stating that a profitable is. corn pr..e.nted Welt to any young man who had 601. to pay down as • deposit at the Emigretion-ollott, Browslomatreet. He went there and gave a cheque toe the smut to Camp brit and Spathes, and be was th en and thrill enraged by them as COO fi dendal clerk at a salary of 21. par week. He produced the copies of their agreement, the originals having not been found. Ha want day by day for some time, and received 21. tor one week's salary. That was the only nosey ha aver remised. Os. suoraisin he toned the °Moe abut up. It vela en arrangement that he was to have a horse sad chaise to drive about town upon his business in eonaezion with their Aloe, but it bad not been gives to him. Bev rid other witnesses were examined, and the ware fully committed to take their trial at the sessiose. _ _ _ Tan HOMICIDE AT Hasstiote;.- 1 1"atriek Berry was finally stemmed, charged with having killed Isis wife at Kensington on the 21st best, by kicking her violently on the bead. Tke depoeitiews were read over sad signed, and the primmer was committed kr trial for manslaughter. . _ From the LONDON GAZETTE.—Tuesday, May 28. smiwirm Tnnwal Caorr, Wlllterlape - 17;o01, - VAITixhapel, stable keeper, to aurrtiuter Jaw 5, at It, and June 25, at tj, at itaal,,irtall-street. &d., Turner, Wlutaabapel-road; oL wig., Mandela, Bastagtall. *heel. JOAN CSOMILUT sod JONATRAN Cfoerasr, 13311104 wine merchants, June 12 and July 1, at 11, at Liverpool Mort Pea, 11111 and Matthews, Bt. Mary-ale, and [.ease and Co., Liver pool ; of awls., Cozener., Liverpool. WILLIAM Emir, Marmep~aGy Oakie, botcher, June 11 at 2, and July 11 at 12, at Das eat Bola., Nichols and Doyle. Dad. ford.row; off. awilg., lobsvon, Basiniittall.striet. ?nowt. Ht ones, Newport, Monmouthshire, shipowner, June 11 and July 9, at 11, at Bristol Coon. Boil., Latch, Newport, Monmouth shire, sad Abbot, Bristol ; off. amis., Miller, Bristol. Dams TROIDISLOI, Ws Poplar, grocer, June 6 and July 12, at I, at Basinghaltstreet. Dunn and Doble, Raymond highboy, tiray's-inn ; off. iris., More, ltrainshall-street. BANK Ku my ANNULLED. Ma 25. DAMS. Histiur, Yark+t►eek tt. lassiseraquare, wine t. DIiCLAZ#TIONOF DIVIDEND. W man &mu, 021327;nd T;;;;;It 7 a, iiieLlano.aottos maltase turet—lat div. otbid., lone 11, and any subiequent Tuesday, at Putt's, Manchcak.r. • . IDENDS.-Jane IS. E. Bendel, Reading, Berkshire, buildra- June 18. W. Inain, Limpet, corn merchant-June 20. E. Britten, Northeicb, Cheshire, cabinet enter-June 24. J. Matthews and C. D. Mathews, Chipping Noma, °iambi**. and Chipping Campdea, Gloucestershire, bankers-June 10. C. Refibld, Heading, Berkshire, builder -June 20. F. Whitmore, Lambeth, brewer-June JO. IL H. F. Williams and IL Wilton, Liverpool, merchants. CERTIFICATES to beg renrad, day of revering. Jane 20. E. Odder, Birmingham, rather -Jane 19. W. Enna, St.linaby.road, Poplar, builder -June 20. G. Berried, Langton, Staf fordshire, earthenware maaulheturer-June le. J. Preadoe, Oxford, inionacmger-daps 20. M. D. &Airman, Dudley, Worcestershire, oar feetioner-June 19. E. Wok,. y, %cretin's., Norfolk, can merchant. CRIITIFICATES to be confirmed, unless came be shown to the contrary. May IL J. Barr, New Turnstile, and Old.road, St. Pancras, builder -May H. C. Wetherilt, Down-street, Piccadilly. ironmonger. CERTIFICATES to be confirmed, unless cause be shown to the con trary, within 21 flays from date. May H. J. Smith and IL Smith, iiirklnutou, Torkahlre, eleth manufecturers. PAR IN IS DIS'.OLVED.-J. 11. Anderson and J. Newington Butte, Surrey, nurserymen-R. Bailey and 11. Balky, sherston, Wiltshire, farmers-J. Baldwin, J. Edwarda, and J. Peer.., Stockport, Cheshire , hat manufacturers-T. Comer, Jun. and J. Thomson, Ureat Saint City, general merchants-J. R. Evans and A. Colpus, Gudalml Barney, laths-N. Gould, J. Dottie, and W. Moore, Bage-ya City, general merchan t s-Jane Hewitt and Mary Ann Liddell, Car lc, milTuwrs -T. W. lidding, M. L. Jobting, C. M. Webster, and J. Ridley, Jarrow and Neweastle.upon. Tyne, oduery owners, so far as regards J. Bulky and C. M. Webster -Glasgow Commercial Exchange Company-W . . Miller, J. Parkin. eon, and H. Green, hinrston.upon-Uull, Ship builders, so far as re gvtda W. Miller-T. Newton, W. Newton, S. Newton, anti M. New ton, Vriday.stroet, Cheapside, cigar manufacturers. so far as regards 11. Newton-P. B. Newton and G. lAidge, Manetuster, tailors-J. Read and F. W. Jennings, Ore.ham.street, City, commission agents- J. Taykr, R. William% and T. B. Jont.n, machine carving works Belvedere-road, Lambeth, end Strand -T. Tickle and H. O. Muth. waite, larypet, Cumberland, fronfoundert. 80 ttCH XEQUESTRATIONP. ALCIANDICI Joni Mama Jam MACILAT, Fortran., Rohe May 31 and June 11, at MAckint.4l.'e inn, Furtrov. ALLIANDER CAMPIALL MM. 1L1:57.1/4 and JOHN 1101111410 N, and . 01_afgow, calico printers, Jul. 4 and 23, at Carlon'. Royal DAILY WEATHER TABLE. WIDNISDAT, MAT 29, 1850. The State of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine (Mock yesterday morning. The stations are arranged M order of latitude. Kum of flue. Wiaa. Iliesari et Wag. BW. of Waallite. PLTXOLTII ........ I Batozvair. HAsnmes F.II.IIMTONII ..... Tricsatut.i: Rearm ..... GRIMM* .111 , 01111 tLacaraa . CANISIUDYI TAILVOLI Casws HOLTIITAIs Livaarout, Wurn.Y DA iLLISOTOM h sweasru IlsArroca LANAZA Owpocrw The retllttli from the knowing places did nct reach this office in time 6 r i uhlication on Si"urriay; they therefore indicate the state of the weather on Mondry morning at nine d'elock. POULI BILI4STON (kink Beurre • Kum./ Breese N. Gentle Preemie K Fte.6 Breeze • Geode Ilteeze Gentle ltrtete , &W. Gentle Ilrorre [Unmet Calwc UOLYIKAD ..... laviaruot.. ..... WHrrusArffs th'ereadat Ovezeuet Partially Cloudy (lowly Partially Cloudy C.krtially Cloudy Lott Toast THIS DAY. Nowt. Cuomo( Wind. Strength of Wind. State of Weather. S. Gentle Bfetif. Clear. Under date Dulington, May 28, nut c rreepondent nye : —" Electric elegraph instruct , ents on tho line between York ■nd N• wcastle were all pla.ed oat of workbag order from the rffi.ct of the eleotria fluid." PUBLIC SALES. MAY 29.-131 Mr. Flwsie, at the Mart.—Leasehold resi dence, 30, Ch, stir-terrier, Regent's Park, let on lease (or 1801. pie annum, held for 75 years at ball. 10..-1,2001. Two freehold homes, 20 and 21, Orest Willetrest, Lin coln's lue-delds, let fo► 831. per annum-9001 Lease:mid house, 67, John-street, Fairoy-square, let (or 441., held for 24 years, at 41. 10s.-2301. Mears. L PST and Sos, at Clam 's.--Improyed ground rent of 401, per annum, secured for 36 years upon two houses, No.. 1 and 2, Upper Seymour-street, Boston square.— 5001. lI!ALM OF LONDON DURING TEI WEIL— From the Itegistrarti.neral's report.—ln the week audiag last Saturday, the deaths re nd in the metropolitan dis tricts were 866, • number whisk, it is satisfactory to find, is still below the average corrected for increase of population, though it almost exsztly coincides with the average if taken without such eorrsction. During the corresponding weeks of ten previous years, 1840-9, the deaths rose by nearly constant progression from 79 11 in the tint year, to 979 in 1848 ; the average, with an addition for present population, is 944, compared with which, the numb , r returned last week shows a decrease of 78. The deaths included in the emetic or epidemic class amount, in the present return, to 156; the corrected average is 196. Of special epidemics, small pox was fatal to 6 children and 2 adult' ; souk tina to 13, both diseases, but particularly the latter, showing a less mortality than usual. Measles des troyed 23 children, and a men of 35 years, who, ac cordant to medical certificate, died of " measles (7 days) ty phus (6 days) ;" hooping-cough, 35 children ; these diseases at present do not vary much from the average. 11 persons died of diarrhoea. In the notes appended, it will be seen, that in a house in Cliandoe-street, visited by Mr. Issonard, the refuse of fish is kept till the smell is intolerable, and the air is to vitis'ed that some of the inmates have diarrhan, and have suffered during the last two months from the com plaint. 32 persons died of typhus, which is still leas than the average, hut exhibits a 'light tendency to increase: a young buy died of intermittent fever; 12 women died in child treeing, to six of whom death is described to puerperal fever. Diseases of the respiratory organs, exclusive of con sumption, numbered in the last week 138, being more than have occurred usually at Oh season of the year ; the average is 112. Consumption Denied off 125 persona ; it fluctuated in the conespouding weeks of 1810-9, between 103 deaths and 163. In the case of a lime-porter, who died at the ego of 60, this disease was produced by the irritation of lime-dust, to which he was exposed in his occupation. The deaths of two women are recorded as the direct result of intemperance ; and, besides these, a black smith hanged himself, in &state of unsound mind, caused by intemperance; sad a clerk, aged 24 years, drowned himself r. In temporary inanity brought on by excessive drinking." The classification of deaths in public institutions shows that 48 deaths were registered as having occurred in workhouses, 80 in hospitals, 6 in lunette asylums, ands in the Royal Hospital, Greenwich. The births registered last week were 1,342. The mean daily reading of the barometer in the week was 29 486 in. The mean temperature was 66 deg. 6 min., and was rather higher than the avenge of the same week in seven years. On Tuesday the mean tom potato's was 6 deg. above the average of the same day ; on Wednesday, Friday, sad Saturday, It was more than 1 deg. below it. • • MARKETS N M r7 A : r 28 00 b.l .—Tea tid is u s:k 4" t to-ley srti "00 raise. 28.—1 n cloth prices were again w qualities of printer, a goat drat of toodwew eewli Ikea et the last quouttions ; bat stocks era ibeskledlis eseteese Obey wore Mink bo be bed mega et salt. wined poll s. nonlife@ a seed lapin kr dosseeties sad seadapoi heft, Ike dodo of yell& haw hem wiewlaseably redo ad, end ter sequestly the edue way be greed Whet highly. la pity elan lbws ma • lielr brim ekes, syl 1111111111611 wen way Ann la their demeads. There wee sot • brisk ratabs4, bet on the whole It woe ehereekriesd by a desklettly bottle Wee thin kw bas perespUble ot late. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lmws, KAT 28.—A moderate basin= kw bees traareted today, prime have a tendency npwards, labia the marehoda geoendly are daafted to give • thM baa the effect 01 the trade that othertrime odght be dome. WOOL.—HUDDIIIISPIaLD, Illy 28.—There has been a lar amount of badman done &dm the past week, eeprially in Colonial Weals, is plea from IS& to ltd. per lb. Swamis saisp stirring la Goma Wools. MANUFACTUREB.—.MUDDIISPIaI.D. May 28. Our lieconall bar been but wry traly attwded, and little bushier done In anything. But our manufactures ars all bay to order In the fancy trade. Doevidas of good auraty are a drug, whilst Wool black broads are In fair reqacia. and are reds to order. IRON —ol,keciew, May ST. —The strike among the colliers In Ayrshire kas earned several furnaces belonging to the iron. masters to stand, and more will shortly he out. Under these circum stances the I't Iron market has assumed a still firmer anPasranoe, and mixed Nos. g.m.h f.o.b. here may be tooted at 4Ss. Ott. tO 461. W* ton, orb, 6 4 th few sellers. COR.I4.—H•LIIIWOZTR, May 28.—W• had a smeller show of What thaw for two or three weeks pest Buyers not very entions, and our quotations most be deemed extrema la 'prime core Eat little doing: crops much improved shit the bate favourable weather. Wbeot, white, 40e. to 435. per qr. ; red, 34e. to 38e. Per and Beene, Ilkt. to See. At Lt, May 28.—Arrivals during the past wink have been more Important than of late, but some portion has wit come en the market, going direct to consumers. Owing to the Whitson holiday% business bas been much suspended in many of the manulacturing &s -trict% and conrequently we have had a tack of buyers, and but trw trustee lona. Those which have taken piece were generally on terms decidedlyagainat the holders. At today's market we had a moderate supply of Wheat from the farmer% who wore generally expecting more money and very unwilling milers at last week's mien sod thiee rates had to be submitted to by millers. Foreign was not much dealt by tut the market was not lower. 'Meng% transactions are far from 'Menet.. ;yet there is a good feeling for all kinds of eyeing own, and each daerlptlou nods buyers at about Is. below our I,te highest quotation.. The Linseed ir.uket is only dull, but Cakes, both Faglish end foreign. are In daily demand, at fully lag week's currency. Rape Cakes sad Homo are seek dearer. Ttre following are present prism:— Whale% lagligh, red, per qr., Ma. to 40*.; white, 40s. to ale.; Dentate sad Kemimberg, 44a. to Re. ; Pomeranian and Ilanaburg, s7s. to 405.; DODIS Holstein, and FftePIAMI. 32e. to VA, • Ruerdan, and Oder., 30.. W 568. Oate, English, 12e to Its. ; Dardith, 12s. to 14e.; Priesland, lis. Od. to 16s. ; Emden, Its. Od. to 141. Od. Car ley, matting, SOL to 21a.; grinding, 17a. to lib. Beans, 21s. to Ms.; Viatica, Ito. loth. Per, white, yellow, and Wm, tie. to tOs. ; grey sa d Rook, 225. to 84a. Limited, Black Be., 42a. to Ha.; Petersburg, , Se. to 42‘.. ' Riga and Archangel , 38.. to 40s. ; linnipberg and Memel, its. to Me. Linseed Cakes, Hun, 61.103.0 d.; fine foreign, fa. Ss.; tn. *dor, 41. 100. lo IL U. Remember, 77a. ed .to Ws. Tars% Par ish, Ma. ; foreign, nos. to 26a. Walla, el. tolol. lee 1400(41, loSs. Rye sieal, 3f. lee. Imports for the week: Wheat, fi, HI gra.; Barley, Call; Oats, 1,071; Beans 3,2911; Pees, 767 ; Lim cu, 9,612; 0.1 Cokes. 211 tons; Bones, GA. IPSWICE, May 28.—We had a small 'apply o( Whrat to which met a fair demand, at last week's prices. There was very little doing in <AM r grain. The weather now is warm and seasonable. The appeaser of crops is much improved, Lagoa, MAT 28. —We have a moderato weird of wheat, with a tolerable chow of samples from vessels below, the trade is firm, and a fair pale for wheat at rather over Friday ' s rs. toe much passing in barley, prices as before. Beans are herd firmly. Oats mid shelling fur, r dear. Other artict-s without alberetion. Arrivals this week : —Wheat. 6,409; Osts, 703; harry, ; hear, 911; Hour, 10; Shelling, 112 ; Peas, 74; Rapeseed, 396. LISIOHTON BrZZAlin, May 2i.-4 1 / 4 : this day market there wes hut a moderate supply of Wheat, and the rates o. this 41. y week were about paint/tined. In Barley, Beans. and Pam no quotable alteration, aith very little doing in them. Wheat, per load of 3 budtela, 23a. to 36.. bd. Barley, per imperial or., BM. to He. Brans, Ito. to 1 4 11. Peas, las. to 20s. per 2 bnAels. Latvia, May 28:Wheat was to-day la moderate supply, and found rale at the er.trent rates of last market day. Barley, Oats, Beans, and Pen maintain previous quotations. Wheat, a hite, lul. 10.. to 111. 65.; red, 01. 10s. to P3l. Barley, 27a. to 255. Oats, las. to 17s. Beane, tie. to 275. Yeas, 26e. to 2;s. LleittPOOL, MAT 28. —The arrivals of British strain and flour since last Tuesday have been very light, but of foreign produce the import mote shows large arrivals, the chief of which is of wheat, :9,3 to quarters. from the following places: tho laltic, 5.721 qrs.; Dutch ports, 5,611 gra.• France, 745 qrs .; South America, ;177 qrs.; (MONA, 3,0410 gra ; and Emit, 11,055 qrs. The trade here through. oat the week has been languid. and prices have *holm a weaker tendency. We have had a very favourable change in the weather, and the face of the country has much improved, alter a series of flue rains. The stock of Indian corn is fast deers. ow. tanner the late lary drain upon us from Ireland. Taking the last the versa, the impart ham been 4%429 quarters, and the cavort, 190,516 qua. UT!, or on an average per week of 9,66s.tuarters imported,and 20,109 quarters exported. An outside eetunate of the old stook of Indian corn at want here is about :Vs* to 80,000 quarters, exclusive of that already sold and waiting shipment. At this morning's market the sale of wheat was slow, but the price was not considered worm than cm Frilty, , whiso was Id. to W. per bushel under the quo:a:ion of this day se 'enight. Floor was flel. psitack and barrel ehea;.e . r. Stood . fifes- • cats are ammo; ant fey Id. per 43 lbs. dearer. On.weint is hehl Emily, at extreme rates. To sell beam and gess from the ship Sd. per quarter lea money was incepted. Barley brought bite rates. Mae was lees demand for Indian corn today some of the recently arrived yellow corn was sold at 32a. per 480 1b .., which is ed. to Is. per quarter worse than to; week, but corn in gransry is held with much Arnmers, and there are few samples offeriag. Wheat, Ecg ish, per :albs., English, Rd. Old, Ss. 61. to Cs. Od.; new, 38.4 d. to 5..6d.; white old, ss. UM. to Os. 4.1.; new, ss. 61. to 6a. Od. ; Irish, red, of 4 t4s. SI. to is. Od.; new, 4s. 10.1. to ie. 2(1. ; white, old, ss. Od. to sa. ;new, se. 2d.to 3e.5d. Barley per qr, English, 225. to 34a.; Chevalier, 24e. to 261. ; Scotch and Irish, per 6011.., 26.9 d. to ss. Ud Malt, per qr., English, pole, PP. to 33e. ; Irish, ate. to 455. tfa's, per , 431b 4. , V.neeish and Scotch, oil, 2s. to 2.. 10d.; Welsh, ~id, 3s. 6.1. I to 2a. 7il. ; Irish, fine sorts, old, 2e. Gd. to b. 7d.; new. 2s. AI. to 2.. 7.1.; general, on, 2s. 4.1. to ins. 6d.; new, 2s. ed. to 3s 5,1.; Beans, per qr., Eaglieli, old, 275. to 31e.; deotchand Irish, per Pante., aid, 235. to 240.; new, 23.. to 245. Peas, per qr., English, white, 26a. to 2ss.; Iri-lo,rey, 23e. to 265. Flour, per 241.1b5, Fan::/so and Irish se- Gonda, 255. to 26.. ; tine, 268. to 214.; superfine, 235. Pl. to 30s. ; extra, 321.. 61. to 34.. Od. Oatmeal, per !cad of 2401b5., Irlals, 1819, 225. Pd. to 225. 6,L ; old, 21e. 04. to 22.. Od. ; Canadian, old, 21.. 0.1. to 23.1. Od. Bran, per 24165, 10d. to le. Foreign : Wheat, Canadian, per 701 b., red, ss. Id. to ss. 6d.; aline, Se. 10d. to Os. !IL; Caned State., red, Is. 7.1. to Is. led. ; white, ass. 01. to As. ; Metric, mired and red, es. 6.1. to ss. 9d.; high- mite:l,6l.6d. to ea. 100 ; Lower Baltic and Harabarehred,Se.iicL to 6e.2.1.; white, 3.. 10d. to GP. 3d. ; Raga and Petersburg, red, 4s. Pd. to se. Od. ; Archangel, 4s. 7d. to 44. 9d.; Odessa, common. red, 4..9d. to 3s. 01 ; Minh, Ss. ld. to Se. 44.; French, Spanish, and Italian, red, se. 2d. to MOM.; white, is. 6d. to ss. 161.; Itannatioul Marienouoii, red, .is. Od. to Ss. 61. Egnitian, 2,1. to 4s. 41.; Mediterranean, ex., bard, ; 1.. 61. to Roe, per qr., Leine, /cc., 20s. to 245. fLoley, per roth., mitsdlng, 2e..9d. 3.. Oil. Oats, per 431 b., 2s. ed. to is. sd.; Iturwian. 2s. 4d. to 2..6d. Bean., per qr., European, 245. to 275. Farytitme, per 4610., 31s. 61. to 325. Pd. Peas, per qr., Battle, ke., white, &A. to 276.; Canadian, 24e. Od. to 25e. Flour, per brl. 1961 b., Quintals, sweet, 225. 6J. to 230.64. : C.S. %Vette' n Canal, *see; 23.. to 2ss. 6d. ; Ohi 01.1. to 245. 64. ; Philadelphia and ILAtionee, sweet, 245. to 24r. Pd.; Canadian, roar, 194.61 to 215.; Frew h, super fine, per seek of 29Plbs., 314.0 d. to 348.0(1. lodlen Cora,per 4/011).,Anie tican whl .e, 31s. Oa. to 321. Od.; yellow, 31s. 6.1. to 33.. ed.; Euro pean, yellow, 325. 6.1. to 330.6 d. Indian Coro Meal, per 1961 b, 14s. eft. toll.. Arrivals and exports into Liverpool from 2lst to 21th May inelinive :-Wheat, 29,523 qrs.; fluky, ; Malt, 1,938; Oats, 1,523; Eye. 1,593; !lams 6,142; Peas, 3,662 • bad.an Corn, 14,031 ; Indian Corn Meal 2,3:0 'earth; Oatmeal, 2,298 racks; Pique, 8 501 , sacks and 6 barrels. Exports to Ireland :-Wheat, 1,245 qrs.; Ear -1,.y, 61 Oats, 221; Beans, 165; Peas, 166; Indian Corn, 2 3 1 413; 'oaten Corn Meal, 17a brie.; °anneal, 300 sacks; Floor, 1,16 sacks and 1.223 bests. LYNX, Kay 28.-There was a fair quantity of Wheat market to-day, and more disposition to purchase at fully lest inevday's pikes. But little other grain at market. Wheat, red, MM.. to 6311 M., 375. to 395.; tine, 4Us. ; white, iks. Larley, Loa. 22.. Oats, bibs. to 4211 , ., tel. to Vs. Beans, 6.51b5. to etiba, Ms. toffs. per qr. to the growers. NIWCASTLE, May 2fr. -The weatter in , at length as-twoed a summer appearance. Testerrlar a thunder storm pared over the Mire, and during the night tine fertill•ing ,howers continued to hill, whilst today is fine and forcing, but threatening mere rain. At our market this morning we haul a moderate show of tt heat from the grower., and having nothing fresh in Item the coast (the Chery Chow steamer, arrived from Haunberg on saturday, enly brought over 150 qrs. of Wheat', fresh thrashed samples were coneequently eagerly sought after at an advanee of ls. per qr., and a fair business was done in south country And foreign ea granary et rather over our previous quotations, the west runs of Norfolk yellow malt tut 43e. • extra, 43e. Cd. per qr. of 6116., whereas inferior Hamburg sold fro m re. to 390., and general runs et Stettin at 41s , all weighed 631ba, per bushel. For Flour the demand was not active, from our dealers having supplied themselves tritely during the past ten to fourteen days, and the enenem of the weather inducing them to run down their stocks previous to appearing again es purchaser.; but to the transactions that transpired former term!' were candied with. Rye In moderate request, and no dearer. Griming Barley more sought after; notwitlishiniling, however, a sale of nature quality wad forced at 19s. per qr., etude 56Ibs. per bushel; but the generality of holders did net seem willing to accept underlies. for fine Danish and Holstein, weighing 33lbs. per bushel. Malt unchange I, and the same mar he said of Beans and Peas. Oats in good demand, and several parcels of Scotch feed have been taken to hold over at 17e. 6d. to 13a. per qr., weighing 41 to 421 be. per bushel. Pl.Mluttra, May 28.-Owing to numerous arrivals of Wheat from Franoe, Holland, sod Germany, t ',tether with tine warm weather, very favourable for the growing crops, we tens e had a dull corn market, and prices may be quoted ed. to lA, per iv. lower than last week. Oats and grinding Barley remain unaltered in value. SALISBURY, May 28. -The attendance of formers and dealers at our market today was short, and the supply of Wheat was about an average. More activity prevailed, but we most note any improvement in price, though our lust week's quotations were with out difficulty supporta% Flour trade about the *ante as before. The supply of Barley was short, an I but little business doing at our late currencies. The transactions in Oats, Beano, and peas were trifling at former rates. Malt maintained its pretiows value. Wheat. white 4)s. to 425. ; red, 36e. to Ms. Best Barley, 245.; middling, 19: to Ma; Inferior, 17s to lOs. Beene, Paryptian, 26e.; English, old, 36a. to Ma per qr. Malt, Cis. 6d. to fle. 3d. per bushel. Tams, 4s. Pd. to 3s. Flour, 26s to 30e. per seek. CAT rLE, fie -Rotnintitsw,-We have a atoll supply of Beast, to this marke', but of excellent qualitv. The supply of Sheep is materially less than for romp weeks peat. We have u fair sprinkling of curtninere ; notwithstanding buyers are very short, am sellers are asking advanced rate-, which have torn : ustaired In only a few instances; howenr. the mutet weans a tiros aster,. Beef, Is. to 3s. 2d.; prime, Fs. Mutton, 41d. to 3111. per BaLtenual, May 28.--We had a very thin market to-day. The supply of Begets was lees in number than fur many weeks past, and interior in quality. The attendance of buyers was also short, and the trade, therefore, wan dull, and a clearance was net effected until a late hour. brie a had a downward tendency. There was an to. creased supply of Sheep, which was too large for the wants of the buyers, but, notwithstanding, a large amount of Moines' was trans. Weal at former quotations. Lambe were short In supple, and all mkt at a low figure. low Waimea madam, in Calvtes and prime nova- God. The Pig trade aim .ml deed) was dulL Os 14m, S s . 6d, t o 6., per score; Dow and Heifer, :a to Is. Wither Lianas, old. to ed. per th.; Somerset lea, lid. to 3d.; lamb, 001. to 41. Dead Fop, porkers, ea bd. to M. ed.; button, do to 6a. &I. per score. GLAefIOW WRIT MONDAY MARINT. -On Monday this great animal fair and market we. held In the rattle market, Gal ' lowgeteadres. The weather was Most honstrahle. The stock of Horse', both as to the number end quality, was fully alone the aver age. Little buslatie, however, was done, moat of the dm* animate turning out unio4l. Indeed, tier/eaters of bageet wan,Uus declared that It was the dullest market they bad sag e for very many years. flood draught Horses Imasibt from 131. t o 401., one or two i superior animals bringing 431. The map* eflialf.tweat !torero was I large, but the demand sheet. In the MO d Irish and other roolee, r of irtikb there was a ooesiderable stack, Wet went air) dun. Minims PINS AreLu.—A yowl lust arrived from Now York has brought moral boxes of puts apples, of Amadeus pads. SHIPPING INTSLLIGENCP. rivanwer OniMprdani.lap pin Omni," Nil• CASUALTIES. _ _ • Bliss Davidson (Enttisk brigantine), was Beth F h 28 the north , •f B-rmu la, derdiet. , Margaret, Btrick!and, of G Joie, from Liverpool t•• was ent through by the lee, eft Rogland, , y 7 4 '4 eeak • crew saved. Meratt, for Borntrny. hes rot ogronnel mbar '. the Brunswick Dick, sad rernslas.—Liverine, May hi. Robert Finnie, sailed from Babis (or Liveipol', A pn : altar stopping a leak in her tipper wJrks.—Liverpaok May 28. MAILS. Hantbarg Holland Lisbon PaCifla India •id Southampton India yid Marseilles Boston and Halifax Mexico and Ravannah West India Brazil ARRIVED. Aorta-atFalmouth, May 26, fr0m............. Aommara- at Falmouth, Iday 26, fr0m.....,. ..„... .. AAAMMI-at Hull, Mny 26, from AIIIBIIMENt Plymouth, May 28, from Ana-at Southampton, May 15, from itaimman KAOLK -at Grave+cod, May 27, from /0111.00-st Graveser.d, May 27, from Actarmau-at Gravesend, May 28, from Ammar-at Gramend, May 26, from Autos-at Liverpool, IMay 18, from. Amax-at Liverpool, May 26, from ...». Ainerata-at Liverpool, May IS, from. Armco Ainiamme-at Liverpool. May 66, from . Aroncia-at Liverpool, May 24, from AM/06-11/Liverpool, May 26, from Amite -at Liverpool, May 26, from Audon-at Liverpool, May 28, from AllOlOl.-6/ Liverpool, Ma tB, from. BarnIIALL-a/ Liverpool. May 2s, *OM Boamaa -at Liverpool, May 28, from BUOMA Alltool6 -61 Grafoeo4, May 21, from Bomn-at Gravesend, May 27, from Barramna --at OrMeraerld, May 29. from Barrow Tae-at Gravemnd, May 28, from BrAstma-off Dover, May 11, from BALLIN6CO6IO Lam at Queenstown, May 26, fr Bum,. -off Deal, May 27, !min BIOTIIaaIOO -at Shlelda, May 26, from CAPT. Game-.off . Deal, May 27, from Coulon-at Falmouth, May 27, from. Dawn -at Omes, Nay 27, from Dausnaos -at QUOMMOWN MaylB, from Davw-at Ommered, May 2 6 . from Deroollllo.-oft Liverpool. May 28 Eur. fLaromm-at Liverpool, May 2 6 , from Eowite -at Liverpool, May 28, Moat Exam/iv-at Liverpool, May 28, from Saems'a Wise-at Liverpool, May Ls, from Baas-of Deal, May V, f , nn. Basso:-off Deal, May 27, from ..... . ....... Cam* Foz-at Plymouth, May 24 ' from Foormasco-st Welds, May 26, from Psoat -at Plymouth, May 26, from FOAM 8110111111-at (8 arC1214,,11, May :7, fro:, lArOOlll/6-0/ Gray My 29, trout GIAMMISCA-off Dartmouth, Stay 23, from.... Osurrrreara-at Quermtouts, Si y 25, t0m.... . fiaaramea-ot Plymouth, May 25,: from Gnus-off Quernatown, May 2.3, frum 011000 --Off Liverpool, May di Halo-at Liverpool, May 28, from. IL Cur -at Liverpool, Mar 28 from Harmon at Liverpool, May 29, from Ilseros-odr Hythe, Mar 27, from Haas/as-off Deal, May . tr , Marro Cum!. -off D. al May 27, from 1110MON-ot Valmouth, 'May .:7 , f rom ILutaiwr -at Quern-t.Arn, 11. y 21, 1100 ilasazarr-att Grarmead, Ma: it.l a Irma-off Swanare, Divearroaratta-off Is a', May V, DIPRMANT-at r. May 27, t. IrsaiioS. -at ILO, May 27, to no LIABOLLA-0,1 Liverpool, May 2 , , fr om JOHANN= -41 Liverpol, Ma) 2,, Ir Jotaiissm -at Liverpool, May 28, fr0m....... . ieua -a- oblelds, May 26, from Jcxo-at Plymouth, May 27, it m .1•20 MTIII6-at Queenstown, May from ices at Shields, may 28, from Kaar-at Queenstown. May 26, from Loma' M6II6.6ILETIA--off Palmo6th, May 2 , La/IT/A-at Grarc,cal, slay Irma LADY (1011011LX -at Liverpool, May 2 8 , from . Mmatro-at Liverpool, May 28, tem: Mar FraWAAT-M Liverpool, flay 2 , , fr•m M ALPACA-at Gramewl, Mar 28, from _. Maar Am-at Graveyard, May 28, tram M maws A -off Deal, May 27, hum Mama tieioum-ort Deal, M ac .7, f-.,m Maria-at QUetnqua - n, Hag 26, fr, „ , MaIW/LL-at gleam...town, Mae from, Mmecnarrea-on Dartmouth, Ili ay 24, from MOOO Coasts-at Poway, May 26, from.. Nartnies--at Shields, May 27. from Maximum-at Gravesend, May 21, from. 01/01AN -off Liverpo. 1., May n Poo/ars-at Liverpool, May 29, from PAT MS -at Liverpool, May 24, from Panama-at Gmvesend, May 27, from Rmowy-off Cowen, May 28, from . Hammes -at Quami.to en. May 2 1 , from Rare.-at Gravesend, May 27, fro m Amara-at Gray...end, May 27, mar Itrataas -at Liverpool, May 29, from StAIIDOD -at Gravesend, Mar 28, from Brener-at Gravesend, May 27 • from 816 En. PAMIT-ii (1110040 d, :Pay r, fr-m Bassos-mGraviserd, Mar 27, from SLAM, CA,71./. -at Gravesend, Mar 2 4 , from abLaVONI6II QueenBt .wn, May from Smuts Evia f , a -at Falluouth, May V, o Ryazan-at Queenstown, Mae 28, from tisartowea-at !triads, May . 26, from Eft .1-at shields, - May 26, from. Saums-r -at Liverpool, May 2 ', :ace L'amrYoe: 5:a3 : 2.,. f:ont . Tu. rum—at Falmouth May from. ILIATT —at laraverrod, lisy 27, morn BAILED ATMLINZ—from Deal, May 27, to Acura—front Grave.or , l, IN . :3, to .... FILACR Mowery—from Lleerpoo% May 22, to RIIT10.:11.4 —ken tarenlool, May 28, to Bray= CASTIA-601111 Queastat.wn, May 23, to Commacrat—from Llartlepool, May 26, to CAIIIZIUMI—tram Moe, Miy27, to Comorma--froan Dort-moutb, May 27, to Comm it. - from 12rerpol ef ir le, to Cat wow —lrene Graoroend, Moy 2 ; e. to CRT or Lwow's—front tirosestiul, May 28, to Emma ttoot Gravesend, !try 23, to IZADLTII —from Dell, May 27 to Isoottlico. Mau—from Gyany . ett,l,, May 411, to GIVAIIE--! * r.tut Grarmend, May 24 ' to Gas. Ilaw.rr —from Grava-verwl, May :S r t 0.... OCWl4los—from Liverpool, May 2A, to alparai 4 e Iftmeeras—trom Chatham, May 23. to Mora% I...aaux—from 111.x1, May 27, JAXIC MuLIWN (.....v..44yr01, May 2'4, to iverraa —from Liverpool. May 28, to :tom Liverpool, M.y 24, to . Kr:Yr —from Cloremtown. Mar tit, W . LlMA—from LITPTWOL, May 21, to ....... ... . L4IIT 601111.010111 Liverpool, May 2 4 , to Maav—frum Bristol, May NA VA 131111.11111 -6\lll LiMplvO t " M.y 2 4 , to Dartmou . h, May r to NOILIII Amt —from Liverpool, May 2S , to (loco: W.vv—from Deal, May 27 to PutactvwIIKLUNA—fIVITIOTZTYRed: May ' VESSEL'S SPOKEN WITH lboorace CAerue, from CA11.0., for M. 26 W. COtXTA (ship), from Sew York for Liwp On. Cascada (sldp), 10 days from New OTlvni • t 24, kel. et. • Commonoax itehooner), of Liverpool, A, as.su W. . "ynattm. (runt the Cape of C.ti•d IL Utt. IS. lon. 9. CONT. Ilindtuarvb, Prow Liverpool or C lon. .22. • GLII2IIIWILLT, Yq lk. lat. 45 N., on I'4 W. JVFS Vuotat, Iran 11,erpal fur Bk lutuy, !4 W Lmer.srr, from Liverpool for Goren, May :I, W. 1,1,1 1 M ARMIIIIIA (rob.), from Cardiff and Ikittr, M 4 MART Winer, from Limrpool, May 2.4 lit. 40, M *KT Okovku tabip), Chase, trona Nevr York, : hit. 42.14, kin, hinus ... ll . .nms r,ship), from Portsmouth, May IL ill it. -- 0 0 M akr Roam, from LlTrrpool, May 24, lat. 44.1 7 Otammr, from Ilavalma for Como. Mar 11. Li:. r.tirom ttir. brig). from Wu GrAml, Lir Cor6, M. 1011. PATIIIM, from Liverpool, 1111701 P. lat. 30 N.. PEARL, from Liverpool tor Richihneto, Shy 3, ScortA „thy). from Madras for L. who, 41 a. kin. :KS, E. jqn;rl 7 .Ity 'mvnhb,q k 1.17,1 -MARRIAGES. MU) PE.tll BIRTHS. ETRE.—May 23, at .Uttany rulhica, )lr'• a daughtri. . LYTTEI.CON.—May 16, at S. Jamea',..pt tcV daughter. PAION.—May 23, at Grundholro, .thest , v 3.. h.ro , Gr.utdholot of a daughter. RIIODY.S.-11.1 23, at Iludkratte , l, tit: ve Fog.. of a daughter. AVtl R sV.—Map 2d, at Elgt.tleld, triter c.10,.1. wt. ofit ova. MAICtiIAUKS. COOPER—FIXSEN. -Slay 2A, at Charlton. RV'''. Korlmam, B.A. Vicar ut Yawn. Mr. J. Cm*, Thames, to F . ll!en...seccukt daughter of J. E. tAm Nr.o.n, Blackheath. DAVENPORT —I,IELDWICK.—May at St. GO'ro by tho Key, S. Smith, Mr. Bayo u. wt. of Tort. to Ann Marla, 111th .laughter of Mr. Ettldatek,of CM: JOIINSTONE—MILLS. —May I:. at $l. tkorge by the Rev. B. I'. Bod i n...sit, t.ot of Ildhnatlon. ti ' 800., chlok! pun of Sir J. V. 11. Jotootone. 11411, Yorkatiro, to Challotte, woad O ak en, r.l C. al Caamdford Musa. DRATIiS. BOSTON.—May 13, at Upper Bet*ley-Arne, Martnu " ll.rton. rig , aired 29. BOVE& —blay 24, Hannah Alarm, wlfo of Mr.i. ItO , • Bitt. mod 62. L.,. • • -"` BULL.—May 22, at New-tuo-ascot,-attiet, J. Uull, EN., or Oxford. NYS/I.—May It, or acute brooolittla, Eluaheth, the ~t4st.. t . or Alfred Kyr& Um., Torpor, lioutinirtotuo,ooo° OALLOWAY.—Kay 21, at Caratten.town, T. Uhto""" HAM/T.—nay 27, "'ram* eliodt eon of lir. T. 11.0 0 . building% Walwarth. •••• ICYMKIL —Hay Ili, at lib:Imo:4 M. B. liTater. Bruwwtck-Plar. I t s . sr', wito or J. Mannar, EN., aged .14. " 4wt Pristsd end Ablinnedir Watdan Kinn HA. talk, Of N. Se ,d, allotte CM 00ra London, [Tinter, at the °MN I,L riite, luso. is Os prolog et WEltattAts.— Witemomi, KAI LW. M. &W. LW. LW. LW. Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Coady Overcast ilaßlally Cloudy Partially Cloudy Overcast Partially Cloudy 4)Trmost Over,ABL randy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy "Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Showery Partially amity Cloudy . is Nil ;ay Cloudy Partially Cloudy Rain Clos Overcast Paruaily Cloudy Overcast Partially - Cloudy • • • or • pr Te Te 01 so ti 9, pi fi st tt • 1 3 1 1 I V '4l *V OI tt fa ti ti tt tI r Y , of to ai a 0 al ti t 4 11 f a 4 a I