The Express. — London, England, 1850-06-03 00:00:00

111.03 f ntelltecncr. COUItT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.— BATos.DAT. amines is hum. Tun tannin e. °win. Tllis twee-me befoul the eons' is the form of • speeisl violist Salon epee the trial of a quo vrarranto, wlifok bed bees teemed miasma& to William Owe. emliag apes him teem by whet eethindityM esereised the !mein, of &eh of the Gamey Comm el Merioasthelins. Assayer Ma bets &sad by a. epeelel Vefdiet was this—that the ass had =bees nod by ens Humphrey Vold Wiliam bees removed by um judge kw inability, smiler the Gath esetioa of the Comaty Cows Act. Tee inability geese flrees:embarresemest is his circumstemess ; sad on his removal Me elMembut was pat ism his plus. Oa the trial of the quo warmers, he which Mr. Williams bad aper s e g i ; the jam/ found the special verdict whisk wee DOW the mart. ladies that the inability for whisk he wee remand wee am • physical iaability. from Wag k psYos er say other a .use, but simply from pecoutimy uslierreseteent, end want of money to pay his debts. Ha rementl was afterwasdo approved of by the Lord Chaamlier, erbe, however, did not bur Mr. Williams. TM Ausisey-Oeseral sow intended on the pert et Mr. Willies", that Mu taability contemploted by Wet was sot seek as was in this um made the groused of romovaL It was tree that the clerks of the chanty courts were 's heeted with the receipt and melody of maxim; bed the dlaadities which might arbor from three aireameganies were @hoisted by the 44th section of the aid, which euipmeared the Leeds of the Treasury to take security for aLL ems width might be in the headed the takers of Ike stmts. It might bo be Id that as the clerk was to be appointed by W judge. subject to the Lord Chtinorlloes approval, end le be removable by the judge for inability, 'ablest to the same arpmioal, this court could not try the genii= of inability over agaio, by quo warrant., in a ease like this, is which the removal had bees who by the party competent to make it and afterwards approved of by the Lord Chancellor. But in this case it wee seta :dent to say that the proceedings before the Lord Chancellor were entirely ex parte, Williams hsvicg had no opportunity of appearing and oppcaing the continuation of his removal. Sir P. Kelly, on the other slue, contended that the decision of the Lord Chancellor was final, and that this court could not sit in appeal from the decioion of that high functionary. In additisa to this, he untended that • party is a state of pica- Wary esaberrasuneet and hopeless insolvency was labouring nailer 'mobility to perform lb* duties of as cake like that in quietism. the incumbent of which wee (mewed, @streaked with the custody of considerable sumo of money. Lord Campbell, in deliveries judgment, Owned that the • wart mess, is tins case, look to the facts which bad been bend by the jury, as thou facts oosld alone be tb• foiseda doe of its pediment. Had the jury found any inability, be should hue been of opinion that Um decision of the judge of the County Court wu conclusive, and that this court should not inquire by quo warrant* iato the deems of inability. With regard to the approval of the Lord Chancellor, that appeared to him to be • decides recognising the power of a removal by the County Court judge, and sot as one giving teethes vaidiry to that act. In cuts of inability the County Court judge had power to remove ; ;but it was only in cages of (ability, sad where doe power was exercised the, exis tence of inability mut be shown. In this cue the jury, se far from finding the existence of inability, found, on the other bud, that there wu actual ability, Williams having performed all the duties of his office down to the time of lie dismissal. They found that he bad been dismissed foe an alleged inability, but that that alleged inability arms simply from pecunlety embarreousents, which had produced no eahmoorable effect epee his mind, or given Mae to any other circumstance which prevented him from properly dis charging the duties of big office. Ms embarrassments had not interfered to prevent his attendance. The aurae against kiss, therefore, limp y amounted to this, that he was is • mete of perm' iary embarrassment. Did this in itself consti tute an inability suffdient to justify the removal ? He thought that that alone could not be so regarded. It woe well known that the younger Pitt was, whilst he was adding to the prosperity and glory of his coestry, in great pecuniary easbarraasmento, from which be was relieved by a grateful segantry. But these embarrassments were never regarded as utilities him for the ex- miss of the high functions imposed upon him by his w.vergige. He (Lord Campbell) was of =ion, therefore, that *west in this MC must be for Crown. Mr. Justice Erle tioscuned, sad judgment accordingly. COURT OF EXCHEQUER-SATURDAY. 'swum ne loco. Ix TN' NATTRI OF TIM COMIIIMIONNIIR OF LAND TIM FOR TEE DIVISION 01 , H&SLIC011. Mr. Hall repeated no application made by him, on the last day of hat term, tor a rube calling to the COTOMilolOtlell of lead tax for the Bailee:is division of the county of Lies°ln, to show cause why they should n9t meet and make an equal pound rate on the several parishes and places within their jurisdiction. When the matter was first men tioned the court intimated that it was neoesaary to show the amount of land tax which bad been re deemed within the division and the mottos was allowed to stand over for the purpose of obtaining affidavits en the subject. The applicant was now furnished with those all davits which stated all the Imam:Ace that was required. It &pros:, d also that Mr Peec,ck hail obtained • rule on Thursday last under preti.ely similar circumstances, calling on the wmmis►ioners of land tax fur the Holborn division of t►e enmity of Middlesex to show cause why they should not meet and make an equal pound rate in the ,Varkall parishes in that diaries.. The Lord Calif Baron doubted whether the court would diatur. • mode of easement which appeared to have bean ailopted for upwards of ball • century, and with reference to which contracts must have been made to the amount of hundreds of thousands of pounds. It seemed, however, there were SCOW grounds for discussing the question, and the rule should therefore be granted. Rule nisi accordingli. O'Connor, M.P., o. B/LAIS.IZAW.7ALLNOID NiTIOMAL LAND COMPANY. _________ The Lord MOM Berme mid the court had taken time to conaider whether the rule for a new trial moved ter on be• half of 'he plaintiff in this case ought to be granted. After much mosidirstion, they were of opinion that there ought to be a rule for a new trial. Rule nisi accordingly. EXCHEQUER CHAMBER—SATvaDAT. Now. Com Romany.. Woes LW) CUM JrllllOE WILD, MIL ROTIrt PATTIMION, 11.11. llamm Mammy, Ma. Jr anti Cutainut, A3U W. Bows Itarr. Tam Quasar a. MOOIIIIIOCSB Jmns,Cizac—ltarca,u, TO P 111170111.11 Tu MMLIIIIOI Mums ose 21113 0110171 M or Nos•Commuutios. This ow involves ruts of great legal and ecclesiastical insportaneP, sad has ensiled much interest, especially in the north of England. The Rev. Moorbouse James, the de fendant, is incumbent of Ne chapel and district parish of St. Thomas, near Leigh, in L►ncashire, and he war indicted ea a charge of refusing to perform the marriage servile of the church of England for two young persons who had applied to has for that pupae, on the ground that t►ey had not hem coatirenseL The rev. gtetl• moo was tried before Mr. Ram Alderson at the :het spring assizes for Lancashire, and feud guilty. It appeared from the evidenc., that Henry Fisher, a young man tinter age, and Ann Rudman, also wader ag►, with whom be cohabited, having obtained the eertificate of registration required is lieu of the pub lication of banns, wen: to the defendant, sad re quested him to perform the marriage service. It did not appear, from the statement of the ease, if the demand had been made sore than ones ; but It seemed, es far se we meld gather from the 'memento of counsel, that Fisher and the young woman pretested themselves at the defendant's residence oat the evening of the 2nd of Marsh about nine o'clock. In reply to the request, the defendant said be would marry him whenever he expressed a drain to be confirmed. It penned, also, that Flake, had then for mally required the defendant to solemnise the marriage on or before the 14th March. The principal point raised on behalf of the defendant at the trial was this. that the refusal to many was not an in dictable offence, but could only sabiect him to *aware under ecclesiastical law. Vasioas other reams' were alleged in Jestifimtion of the defendant's refund. Amongst other', that the parties bad net made a sufficient demand ono tender of notice to be married, sans did they prods* any easiest of parents, both bolas minors; that them esuld be so refusal to marry until ell the conditions required by law were totalled ; and that there was no proof that the chapel woe duly hossesd, &e. The Attorney-General, Mr. Knowles (Attorney-General for the county palatine of Lan caster) and Mr. Crampton appeared for the crown. Mr. Blue 4 C , tied Mr. Baddsley, for the defeadant. Mr. filen said that then wore several points on whirl he simuld Morse himself to the court—first, whether the de holiest was not justified in teasing to marry the couple whit preoented theiaselvee to him. on the posed of their U lnas to participate in that minas end sacred rite. The primitive church, as was peeved by referents to the au thorities, clearly required that pasties should be in a Mate of "TWO beton' they were married; esti although the church of England did tot consider marriage a sacrament, it did not regard it an a mere sootier, bat as a solemn and owed rite of edmiesba irate • state, as • condition precedent for which there should exist a Stases la ismer times there could be no doubt tbat monied pantos were required to receive the camases of eoanaeolos ia the chanta immediately after the cernamy of marriage was cone-1%14d. No pintoes °cold fn former times, and news amid strictly now, Saba to par. ticipate in the bad, rite, aster to a et rtain extent instructed in the Christian relights, and thus in a state of Mane. The ✓ubric inculcates this &Writhe expressly, for in the rub& of the marriage at vice it is stated, ' It is convenient that the new marred perms should reeeive the holy aciaannuaton at the time of *els marriage, or at the first opportunity after their marriage." None, however, aceoedieg to the rabric of the oonfirairion service, could " be admitted to the holy communion wadi sash tire as he be atiefirmed, or be ready and donnas to be confirmed." The logical in. brew was that se person aot is a fit state to receive the holy oommuni•n at the time of the aelemnizatlon of meat sway, and therefore ne perms who had not hem coofinasd, at was ready and &oleos' of Wag confirmed, could claim to be married. _ _ — Baronkblerson—Hos, them, could a Roman catholic or • dissenter be married to a seemlier of the Church of England, for either would rotate to take the coalootaioo or be min- Armed aceorduirt to the Masi of the Estaltlihed Murals ? Mr. Blos replied that it would be optimal with the der. mom to refuse in such a cam. The nib& wm snored in the nips of Charles the Broad, in 1666. Previessly. ell memo who 11111611 to be monied were compelled to receive omeatealea et the time, and the only aunties really maids tin *PA Oa win sow permitted le Astir Is le tM "Aare eppoitsak, slug their marrisee ;" but, bola; la a titillates( sled tO reeler it, and beitig qualified to do et, which thee 0-.14 ally b. by being, i! sot mimed, "ready and desirous" 61 being oecfi-med, was clearly mode a eeeditinn precedent to their marriage. In the 13th woe, slaws were for lades, seder pain ni suspeasims, to retire to christen or to bary ; aced by the 26th and 27th eases they were enjoined ass to admit to the holy oommuaiea notorious offenders eihketaties, bat towhees was We soy penalty awarded ifer refugia, to wry. Thersione, taking ell the rubels sad ewes together the elerpymth had the right la deride abeam the "mike were is alt Mate apses to mended —abeam is fast, there 'nosey lawful impeditheat M Shit seseriege, and, seder the eiretheleases peeved, to refire le waits parties whom he could ass smiths saddled in their them state to eWm from Ma the selemaiestisa el their marriert seal they expressed a Mahe to be enthrssed. Mr. Berea Platt—Tim words used la the runts are, 0 reedy and de alaw," not that • peruse eheeld " express • desire.' . Mr. Slim—The defendant asked Either whether be Weald swam a desire tabs warmed. Me was alleat' sad W beferemse we he that he wes met " ready sad desh rosa" lobe warmed. The wove "it is esatheitht" wore, it amid he remembored, 'outdated iste the tube's as well as these Wok permitted new married pumas to defer reale lag die eadamest till a future opportunity to meet the ob =er the Puritans, who thought that the rale then ex the skunk on the one hand might forbid marriage swee whisk was contrary to God's law ; sad, Co the ether. maps' unfit pews to receive the holy eossemaion. Ia elle mass to wad e dk el Cemnion Prayer it is said, , "We age felt peethat the Book (i. e., lb. Liturgy ' wader le eke alterations) Both not contain anyting in it essins, to the word of God or to sound doctrine; " sad also that the 'impairs made such alterations is " might most seed to the preservstion of the peace and unity in the much," and also attain other desirable objects, but not in soy material pun at vary the doctrine or practice of the church. There were many authorities on the subject before **court—that of Archbishop Sharpe, who lived after the alterations, was the most important t sad he coseldered that, la the rubric* of the 'marriage service, there was " something which supposed that both should have been baptised, for both must be It to receive the sacrament." It was laid down is the same meaner by several divines who had written slam the alteration had bees made. In this ease, then, the elerprean had a perfectly good ground for refusing to marry; but he had other moose as well, of which, though he did set express them, he may avail himself. Berea Platt.--They ought then to appear in the case he lm as. Mr. 1110.—The set 1 Vie., e. 22, does not order a clergy men to marry any persons who present theas.elves with a esediesils, bat is peimistive. authorising them to do so if there be as essinnical impediment. The tint Marriage Act (land 7 Wdl. IV., e. 85), expressly enacts that, " notwith standing anything ih this act contained all the rules pre resihed is the rubric concerning the solemnising et mar riages shill continue to be observed by every person in holy orders of the church of England who shall solemnise manieges ;" and, consequently, that not bring repealed by the subse quent statute, loaves the clergyman, as to the dim. nottary power given him by the caws ad rubric, in the same position as he would have here before the new law, if persons whose banns had been duly published presented themselves to him to be married. The wader, &pain, was not sufficient; it ought to have bees made when and where the parties tendering themerlves could have bees married; hut here they went after conceits' hours to tee private boom of the clergyman, and required him not to marry them, bat to appoint the 14th of August for that purpon. It is not averred in the indictment that the defendant was in holy orders of the church of &inlaid, or that the ehurAt in question wet within the super intendent registrar's district, or that the parties might lawfully marry or were at any time they tendered themselves ready and willing to marry. There was no averment that the church was one in which persons could be married; and if it were not, tne defendant might actually be convicted far a misdemeanour, for refusing to do an act, for which, if " felon; ' - - done. be might In convicted of iy under the statute. Mr Crompton, in the geese* of the Attorney General, was cheat addressing the court, when The Lewd Chief Justice intimated that he must confine his argument to the question whether the tender on the 2nd of August was su&cient. As Mr. Crompton was proceeding to suwer the several ohjsetious made I. the conviction, the Attorney• General entered the court. The Attorney-General said he begged their lordships to understand that this cue woo brought into court merely to try end obtain a decision on two greet questions—whether it was netesaary, as a condition precedent to the marriage of Arsons who had obtained the registrar's certificate, that they shoult have been confirmed , or :press themselves ready and deeirons to be confirmed ; and whether a minister had power to re bre to marry them. If their lordship. would 'etiolate their epinion ea those points Le should withdraw from farther proceeding. If the court would merely express their feeling on the subject it would be sufficient; for other wise the public, who did not understand such prom /dine, esieht think that their public dicer was acting with hostility to the church. _ - - fielTsarned judges held that they ought not to travel out of the usual course. and sive an opinion on a point when the case might be decided without. The very fact stated by the Attorney-General, that this ease wubrought forward t.. try two great quer ilia, made them feel that these points should be the last for their decision. If th. y now held that after the oertifieste of the registrar—for that fact alone gave them jarioAction as a secular court—aconfirmation, or a milliners to be eoefirmed, was not a condition precedent, and that the as point arose hereafter when banns had been pub.ished, and the ease went, as it must, before the Esseleethatieal Courts, and were differently decided, th, re would be • clashing of judgments. This point was entirely ecclesiastical, and not properly for the decision of a temporal court. There had been no sufficient tender proved ; it could not be said he had refused to solemnise the marriage on the 14th August, hi caw* on the 2nd he drained to appoint that day tot per forming the ceremory. The psrth s should have presented themselves in church in canonical hoop, and demanded to be married. No man eluld be said to refuse to perform a duty who had been required to perform it at a time and in • place where it was impossible for him to comply with the request. As it was perfectly clear then was no nfilti-lit tender of the p tries oetween whom a tenni sge could be law fully solemnised, the conviction mast be quashed. Tam Qruuw V. CoVLSOX AND RUSTING —FALSE Pan- TINCIIII.-" TIM BANK OF ELROANCI." This as was reserved from the Loath sessions. The pri soners were coevicted of obsining mosey and goods by fain pretence. It appeared that the prisoner,, who acted in concert, obtained the goods by tenderine a flash note in these terms £5. Bat kof Elegance I promise to pay Five Nuods if I do not sell articles cheaper than any body else in th-t whole universe." Two poiots were reserved. let Whether the set amounted to a false pretence within the meaning of the statute; and, 2nd, whether the printed in strument ought to be fully est out in the indictment? Mr. Willmove argued the ease for the prisoners. It ap peared that Coulson offered the note, and the other repre sented that it was aU. note. From the evidence it seemed that anther prosecutor nor prisoners could read or write. The mart h4d that there was no doubt with respect to the Ant pant. Baron Alderson—This is sossetlfag like the ease of the young mac Moen is the " Vicar of Wakefield." Boron Platt—Except that there might have been some difficulty there as to the question of identity. Mr. Willman having tided a few eases in support of the ascend point, The Chief Jostles held that the objection could not be tastaiaed. II the coon could no: derive any useful iefor- Ratios or additional assistance from the do.•urnent set forth with respect to the question alleged, it was net necenary. la all the e la sited something turned on the nature of the Wannest. Baron Alderson—lf a maa should pus the ballad of "Chevy Chaos" aa a note, what mould be t h e we of settian oat that la die indictment ? The convivial w alarmed. Tn. Qualm IP. WALTZ, WATTS. The point M this we, which arms on an indictment for embesalement, ws resemed from the last session of the Central Criminal Court. Mr. Cockburn sop .red for the prisoner, and the Attor ney-Cleans% Mr. Clarkson, and Mr. Bowlll to support the proseestiog. It was snagged that the argument should stood over till Saturday. is order that M►. Justice Cresewell (by whom the also was tried) might be preseat. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1850. the hospital oomostest or willies to give a entileata of a patina la the abases et the surges. &Moodie' kite. Oa 'alibis era Friday he meestaieed that the pose aefortonms e l m, led died about as hoar pm:ow, be (the ellen) bevies/ bees told the day before that he was set is any immediate duns. On cos comers the oiliest set betas able to find miy of the parties c wanted wits the hospital is a polities to pre him say taformaties se to hew the man was seWsm es, es • last remorse determined to apply to the IliedloOrat there he stet with she sum abets& to his lagairies as helm., for so beadle was to be bead. He (the Ale *leek) directed the eldensmee smoo ths t• them eiresmelesese, which appeared of ante est ef very pats weed es the pert of the Asses of that establishment. This was set the Int time that the Ismisem of this mart had bees rttarded la easeessesto of the is attesdea of tbe hospital antheritio, whoa mad es ler eer. Oates Ia similar lama. ttlieleßila Heater said he had seserally lose that hes. pita to be exceedingly attentive to the reepainemmele of this mum, sad very much repotted that any meepleist should have beta aside spinet them in the mutat Me, as he sat addend from the ant that the poor mum would sit probably sorvive the injuries he had rastaitted, aid M Mi n deemed It advisable that the real state of Am pmefeat be mostisised to know whether It walla bo assunry to take his dopositiess while he had lib sad sfsemmth to make them. He thought the sae's "MK ruder it impossible to prove otherwise than fatal. There Was ao party present from the bushel to give any ssidsassioa, the matter droned, _ WORSHIP- BRET. AN AWIWAOD Assts.—A pence named Walter was ellargoi m sespisisn of having broken into the shop of • elairmiet erd tilempkt, it Cusbridga. road, Bethnal green, and pinmiskail k dproperty, • portion of which had been found in the possumisi era beershop-kesper, named Date, who is at present in onstody, remanded by the magistrate. The fasts wore those :—About sit o'clock • few moraines since, Day, a H. policsoonstable, passing the shop in question, which a chemist and druggist bad lately vacated, leaving the stock and flatness in the landlord's possession, found the door p.rtly open, and on entering, discovered evident traces of a removal of chemicals towards the bear-house kept by Mr. Flak. Proceeding thither with the landlord, they saw and questioned Flatt, who unlocked his coal-shed door, and produced seven or eight bottles, • bag, itto., and they were proceeding to watch the house, when he took from under his counter a pestle, and a mahogany phial stand. The landlord, Mr. ions., Deserved that much more proporty woo Wooing, upon which Flatt produced twenty mon mice's bottles, and than stated that the things had bens bswaght sad left at his place by two men, to whom he W supplied three pots of beer. He we. then taken into melody to Worship-street, and remanded. Toe person esmed.Walker, now before the magistrate, had been given iYls sustody by Mrs. Flatt, to whom her husband, since her detention in prison, had declared Walker to be one of the men who left the property with him, but she said she had never seen the bottles or any other articles herself, and knew nothing of the transaction. Mr. Arnold told her he could not set upon her mere state ment of what her husband had said to her, aid the had acted too hastily in giving the man into custody. There was no evident)* whatever or ground for the detention of Walker, whom he therefore ordered to be immediately dis charged. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. CHARON OF HOCUSSING.— IVillian Plant WAS brought tap for fisal esaminatim, charged with having administered Isom kiad of drag to Elisabeth Herbntt with an improper dollen. On the evening of the 17th of May she met a man in Great Tiehtleld-street, who persuaded her to go with him to a public-house ice Margaret-streer, where he gave her some brandy and water, from the e ff ects of which she became perfectly insensible, and did not recover her senses until the next day. She had been suffering ever since. She could net swear to the prisoner being the man. Mary Tracy, barmaid at the public louse in Margaret. street, remembered the prisontr coming to the house on Use night of the 17th of May, along with the complainant, sad having some brandy and water. Ann Phillips, another witnitee, sew the ciimplainant on the night in quation in Little Portland-street, trying to make her escape from the prisoner. When witness came up the prisoner moved away, and the compleinant fell down in the road in an insensible state. She called • constable and detained the prisoner. Mr. Corfe, surgeon to the Middlesex Hospital, said the complainant when she arrived there was in an insensible state, as if suffering from the eiferra of some narcotic drug. He used the stomach pump, but had not analysed the con tents of the stomach. _ . _ The prisoner reserved hie e'efenre and wu then committed, LAMBETH. CHARGE or FORGERY AND FELVD.—Mr. Henry Septi mut Eivke, a youog man with moustache', wee placed at the bar on a chugs of being or mined with 1171tions Edward Ea.. his brother, in defrauding the South Western Rail way Company of a debenture bond, of the value of 2,0001. and upwards. Mr. Crotabie briefly explained to the magistrate the pre cise nature of the charge against the prisoner. His brother, he said, had been in the service of the railway company, as els rk in the office of Mr. Morgan, the treasurer, and it was a put of his duty to register all debenture bonds given by the board of direc-ors in a boii k kept for the purpose, and also to take a receipt for them from the parties to whom they were given. In January, 1849, Mr. Dickenson, of Mayfair. applied for bonds to the amount of 4,0001.. and directed that they should be made out in three debentures, one for 2,0001., and two for 1,0001. each. The prison. r, Mr. Edward Eieke. made out two debeni ore bonds for 2,0001. each, end two for 1,0001., so that, after delivering the three bonds to Mr. Dickensoo, he retained one of 2,0001. himself and put it into circulation ; and for stealing this instrument, and putting it into circuletion, without paying a shilling of its amount to the compeny, be was at present under remand. Inspector Field was then sworn, and stated that, from in quiries he had made, be found that • person who gave the name of John Windsor, end to whom the bond of 2,000!. appeared to be transferred from Mr. Dickenson, had opened an account at the Commercial Bulk. in Henrietta-street, Covent garden, in June, 1849, end had paid the debenture in question into that bank. He also ascertained that the same person had applied to the bank to dispose of the deben tore, and this was done in the August following, when it realised 2051!. Upon making further inquiries, he had ascertained that the Mr. Windsor was no oth.r person than William Edmund Rieke, and that Septimus Hicks had in troduced him to the bank as • customer. Mr.Oames applied to have the prisoner (William Edmund Rick•) a mitted to bill, as there was no evidence to impli cate him in the transaction. Mr. Norton said he would inept the same bail as he required for bis brother—namely, two sureties in 1,0001. sash, and himself in 2,0001 Hail not bring forthocming, the prisoner was sent to Horeemoager•lane gaol SOUTHWARK. ROBBERY AT A MEDICAL Srungar.--Jaases Watson Dickenson, a young man described as a medical student, was charged with stealing a portable inkstand, the property of Harriet Hart, lodging hours keeper, in St. Thomas's street, Southwaik. Prosecutor deposeclthat the prisoner lodged with her eight months prior to the 30. h of April, when he suddenly left, taking away with him an inkstand from the drawing-room, where it was kept tot the use of other lodgers. She made inquiries about him, and ascertained that he lodged in York street, Bedlnid.row, and that morning she met him and gave him into custody, when the inkstand was found. The prisoner said the charge was made in spite, because he could not pay his rent before he left. Ile took the ink stank away merely by mistake. The goastable said he round a numb.r of duplicates, which he believed, world relate to further charges. Mr. Sicker accordingly remanded the prisoner until Tuesday. ATLINSOII2, June I.—Wheal trade dull; abbosab same we "'Wog to submit. to tlio redusika, they mold sot Sod our. shavers. Neu little dolt. to tuber deporiptioos DI grain. Wheel, N. 10s. to 101. 10.. per toed of 3 qr.. Os' 17s. to 22.. per or. bar ley, 20s. to 210. bar" M. to SO., r..., Mo. le SO& Wane, Va. to Mo._ - - - - - Baru. Jane I.—We have bed a fair trede G r Wheat, at tart weet's prim. In othor dowlipticou of grain little doing, with out nay imp Is 'shot. . . Barataa Joao I.—Wo have nolo to seta wry skirt wanly et all tab of grata at oar arta ads,. What sell alma tits moo se this ay ostigat. Matey Or about Ea saaao. liar. sal Pia shoat 114. darer. Mai. bon fa to fa per= of b boa Ikaloy. lo tas. par er. Osts, la. to fla. Mato. Ha. to IA pa WI. Pak 1716 td. to Pa - - • •• • • - BasWiMa. dams I.—Ws had a small sandy at to day's mistime. Prisms aim Ina, at sa advises of L. per gr. cm all kinds K palm BLANDFOILD, hada I.—Odf Iderklad Wady wan fally sat. shad with Mama maids mat ably a Amami damn& WM, aware. agar marromates at this day woe. Ms stets sf Dario saassitsd diadmamal tas trade for mtim , ilmetammelpeisms was didkamt ,—. Ms Oats. ms sad Toms maisMas awls tsms aim Wlimme, 94 Ws bis Os Melt %Pa to . Oats. w 17s. = IN. MU Pima Us. yam v. Plows, Asa Os.; Vs. pw - - - - BostonJ . ew I.—We bate boom but 'moderately asp plied wait Wheat taday, sad hoe motoies ware Uto turn deem. Is Wm aid lions bat litho dab& thoogl the batter were rather easier is bop whew. rem, its. to 40e.; whits, 41a. Oats, Ifs. to lea. Now. Sea toll& ter qr. CAMIAIDOR, ha; I.—Ou musket was anutinly dull and cl~r for all corn to-day. What, rod, Ms. to 15..; wbite. us. It.. to 80s. hem, Ns. to Ur. Poo, 20.. Crata, Ik to 179. CANTORBURT, Jam I.—At this day's market there was • good apply of Wheat; the trade ruled vary dull. Wbeat, new brown, ata. to 40a.; skit', 40a to 445. Barley, am 21a. to no. 0111 S, new, 10a. Beano, saw, 24. to fie. Hog Pow, 235. CARLISLE, June I. f hers was an average supply of grain at our market today. Wheat sad Oats abet with a rood demand, the termer from 9d, to ad. lower. TM demand for lezley rely slow, at a redaction of ed. per beetteL Wan; white, new, 17.. Od. to les. td.; old, 17.. Od. to les.; red, saw, 13s. to les. Od.; old, 13s. Od. to Ifs. Barbi, new, es. ed. to Ifs.; ld, es ed. to 10s. Oat., potato, 0.. Od. to 94. 6d. • ocennea, 7s. ed. to es. 3d. Flour, per altos, is 10d. 10 lo Ostosell, 1.. 10d. Itytaisal. 1.. 2d. flarierniesl, CoLcnerran, June I.—Last week's prineu are fully main. tained taday foe elides:l4pda= of Wheat; In some Instances, needy buyers pay s trilling advance. To. supply le small, and farmers are not ans Mus to realise. Barley In larger supply; prima undteted. Beans oflbr mire freely; the local demand a not so great as of late, sad the sale ls dull at late ratea. OLOtMerrgit, Juno 1.-At our market this day then was a good supply of Enalish Wheat, for which former rats were de. madded, but sales could not be exacted without submitting to• decline of is. pi r qr ; for (resign holders would not accept lower prices, and the transactions reported are only in retail. Sedgy and Bans with. out change. Oats are little inquired kr, but Mat wash's prices are maintained. The liillornag are premed quotations white, per imp. boatel, ha. 3d. to is. 404 red. 4 Pd. to is. Pd.; Dentate (white Geanairee), per 0110 n, is, 3d. to is. 6d. ; Polish, Pomeranian, titettin,4e. 70d. to 4s. gd. Odenta, Marianettle, soft, 4.. aid. to 45. 6d. : War, Taganrog, hard, 4s. 3d. to Is. Id. Barley, English, p.r 40616 e, grinding, 10a. to 21a.; malting, per imp. qr., Vs to 245. Irish, grinding, len to his. 04.; malting, 20.. to its.; foreign, grinding, WI. 10 105.64.; malting,2le4d. to 23a. beans, English, per imperial bushel, is. 4d. to 3a. &l. ; foreign, Egyptian, per 634105., 3e. I Mt* 3a. bd. ; Yrroch,Dutch,emsil tick,3a. .to is. 64.1 Irish, 3s. 3d. to U. 4d. Oslo, Limerick, Wexford. Y.ontscorthy white, per 3121b5., 1e.. 6d. to 17.. Od. ; Chrk, Waterford, Youghsll , 16s. to 165..41. ; Welsh, black, lis. 6d to 16a.. ; lAA, per :Alibi., 13s. &I. 10 IS.. PPP" breakers, per imperial bush., English, 3s. 6d. to 3s. Pd.; foreign, 3..44. to is. &I.; grey and grinders, per 6.511ba., English, la. 3d. to 3e. 3d. ; foreign, is. id. to 3a. 4d. lentila, 2.. Pd. is. 04. Maur, best seconds, Engllh, 265. to 30s. Linseed Cakes, Vreneh, per ton, 71. to 71. lOn 'meals for the week ending May 30: Wheat, 4,717; Oats, 637. GUILDTOMD. June I.—We still receive mall suppliic of Wheat, ter ewer there Is a rood demand, conerquenly are e shied to obtain late pncer. Wheat, kW to tee. Barley, 2es. to 24e. (lets, 16e. to 2oe. Beans, 27e. to IBA. Hinhronti, Jose I.—The delightful weather with which we are bitiesdo as catered the 'cops of cern In the( dboriet to make such rapid growth that it was with difficulty last week's prices were obtain( d here to-day. This maculates market was my well supplied by the Graves, who were ready to pert with their samples of %% heat at last werrs rater, but the millers continue to act with caution. There wen no alteration in the re ue of Pionr, and oonsiderable lie. limits • oftwercheats' Flour to the works a low nitre telt much against sward the millers of this county as their market fur that article eo limited of late. Pricea : to head, per kohl., M. 7d. to L. fld. Barley, 2s. 10d. to 4. Beans, Wt. id. to 3s. ad. thus, 2a. 6d. to L. %I. Peas, as. 'id. to 3s. ad. ; white, boilers, rs. to 4s. tid. Ilitatemtn, Jute I.—The market to-day for Whist ex tremely dull, at lid. to Is. per load leas money; supply small. Salley, for Frilling, made fully a• much money: Otte, Peas, and Beans ruled wry dull, at last week's prime. Wheat, 31s. to ass. per lost. Bar ley, Ism to 245. per qr. 0 ta, 13e. to Sts. Peas, Ira. to IV.. per I load. Beans, lee. to 21s. lESNUAL, June I —The weather co linage fine end pro mising. At this morning's motet we had a small supply of both Wheat and Oats, with a brieker sale for bun, but we cannot quote any alteration in price. Wheat, per load of 20 stone, 23e. to 2be. W. Oats, per stone, nod. to I2d. LANCANIIII, June I.—The "(tattler this wet I L has hem of a &acing charactla r, and es-m..o2nm (though rather late) looks very promising. 'the market this morning was moderately sumbed with Wheat, which mold freely at folly lam week's rates. Oatmeal an better supply ; ade extremely slow, at fully bd. per load decline, and many ;ampler. unsold. Wheat, wbitej 23e. to 2 , 5. per 2Silb. thaw, los. to rid. Oatmeal, 23a. ce2ie. eld. per VOID. LZICEI.7 MK. June I —A. our market to-dar there has been • good show of Wheat, but not much woe sold. There was not any material alteration in praxis. In spring corn a good trade was done, at about last week's rate.. M*rc&lwrrr, JUDO I —Although but lit:la bu.intas has btu done dur tog the week, and the weather bar been an fine aaps- nible, the priceo of ear last 14.00 been nuintaihed (or evdry The ono ~~+ leer, the are at Wrerpg4 ebUs' at tt'ali-chid tin advance of le per qr. was lodised yesterday upon Wheat. Our ourket te.day may be &rather' m Ming steady, but not active; the, Rendes to each article, m.d we repeat the Tait...their at our last. Prerent prime:— When'. per barbel of 7 010ei, Eitelith, white, ba. ed. to 7a. 04.; red, Sa. lid, to Oa. ed.; Iriob, white, Se ed. to 64. ed.; red, 38.3 d. to Se W. Barley, per boatel of 60th.., griodim 3.. W. to Si. 3d. Oita, per bush. of 451 W., English, Scorch, and tine Irish, 26.7 d. to 22.9 d.; Srialt. klin.dried rune, 2.. 3d. to 2a. 7d. Beans, per qr. of 3041 be., English Od. to 31e.0d. , tick, 2 to 21M.6d. Malt, per 6lmp. bus., tine, at., to 37a. ; One seemda, SM. to 23.. Prim, per allay. Wehrle, white and blue boilers, 2M. to -11 a. Flour, per lark of :8010e, English and Utah, line, 1.7 a. 00. to 28a. Ud.• sup, Ohm, 20x. Od. to 30.. Ud. • extra, 31a. to 3Zr.; Oatmeal, per lo a d Sairlbs., English sold larh, 22a. to 23e. ed. OlAaLuoanucw. June I.—Our market to-day mall but thinly attended. The supply was about an acreage one, but the Wheat trade was dull, at last week's terms. barley made the full prices of tut week, and but little dome. Oats were the turn cheaper, and in all nth. r gram no diflertnie in prim, anti the traneactione very trilling. Wheat, 365. to 419. Harley, les. to 295. Oats, 19s. to 17.. Beans, 28e. to 30.. Pea*, 26e. to toe. alit, Stn. to Les. per qr. Hour, 29.. per each. N IWCAIITLIL-1:PON-T TN E, JUIN 1.--The weather tilt week ham been everything that nand be desired, and, alihnugh the country bas made great improvement, aWI, howt ver, taking the sea. son altogether, it may be coneidered more backward than usual. Patin will shortly be wanted for 'Trine Cora. The trade during the present week kas continued to maintain a thin aspect, and a large Moines. has been done in Wheat, chiefly ex-granary, at slightly enhanced rates, 43a. having been obtained tor tine yellow Norfolk rigidities, and ti. id. per 4131 b.. Mr an extra simple; foreign red being saleable at 42.., according to weight and quality. Hour, althoueb in steady regime, has not been taken go freely, the tiuemi. of We wee. thee in tome measure operating against extensive tramai Hans, but late nom were well sustained. Seeing Corn ha. been Increasing daily in favour, and higher priors generally given. According to the official tat.lief net published lee the month ending the sth Mae, the fullimine quantities. of grain and Flour have been taken for home nouroption, : Wheat, 367 gra ; Flour, 109,222 cwt..; Barley, 129,918 qrs.; Mite, 113,270 qrs.; Rye, 11,430 qrs. ; Pe is, 11,912 qrs.; sal Marts, 59,229 qm., against Wheat, 393,99.3 gm.; Flour, 213,124 awl..; Barley, 113,509 gni. ; Oats, 92,974 qr..; Rye, 18,496 qrs.; Peae, 14,490 grit.; and Beau, 95,512 qrs., liberated tor same period last year. When, however, we consider that the importations fur lad month were comprised chiefly of purchase. entered into abroad during the winter for !goring delivery, we are 'truck' with the scut:nem of the quantity Imported, and as the supplies are likely to fall off tnr a time, we here every cintidence in anticipating a higher range of cur rency upon the average between now and harreet for all descriptions o(am:cultural produce We mar turther remark, that between now and the wino ng of the crop, the radius of our demand will be much eaten led, inasmuch as we shall be constantly sainted by buyers front the interior, who hitherto got supplied at home. These are all cir cumstances tending to impart renewed Confidence arnerlifft holden., and we have IP tledoubt [here &eta will be kept in view a. the reason alleaneev. At our markrt thin morning we had a moderate ehaw of Wheat from the prowcr•, and haring little froth in from the coact, treat. throvhed caunples were taken off early at an improvement of to. . . . to 2s. per qr. South Country qualities a. well its foreign being fully Is. dearer, with more buyers than sellers at the advance. For choice Wismar es granary, we had buyers at 435., whilst for a cargo just arrived for Lubeck, 42a. per qr. (weighed 631bs. per bushel) was ob. tamed. Upon Flour we raise cur quotation. is. per sack, but the sale was not free, fur teamollA already esprowed. Rye was more bought atter, am was al.° grinding Barley, and each may tat quoted Ica per qr. Weber. Malt much se before, and the Rums may be raid of Pi us and Beare. With (tats we were moderately supplied, and all descriptions sold readily at an advance of Is. ice qr. Fora small cargo of Scotch feed, weighing 401Ite. to 1 , 41ba. per Wahel reaposively. 19s. per qr. was given overhead, whilst superior qualities were held at 21a.-Wheat, British. Northumberland, new, white, 40a. to 44e.; red, taa. to 42.4 Nnrtolk unit Suffolk old, white, 42a. to 46r. ; red, 40.. to 43..; new, white, 420. to 470.; red, 40s. to 445.; Lincoln shire, old, white, 404. to 45a; red, 39a. to 425. ; new, white, 40.. to 43a ; red, 39e. to 43a. Scotch and Donde', white, 39a. to 43a.; red, 37a. to 39.. Alnemouth and Berwick, white, 38s. to 42c ; red, Me. to 39.. Rye, Norfolk and tkdralk, 228. to 13s. ed.; Berwick and scotch, 20a. to 21.. Od. Barley, Nordic and Suffolk, 21s. Od. to 23.. Od.; chrellet, Me. to . 23a ; Northam beriand and Scotch, 18e. to Ma.; choodier, 20.. to 225.; grinding and dlsnlling 18a. to Ms. Malt, 48s. to Ma ; chevalier, 49.. to 31s. Ora, Northumberland and Swish, potato, new, 20c. Dd. to 215.; comma andAntrus, old. 17.. to 194.; saw , Ills.to 20., PeliA6 white, boilers. 20e. to 25..; grey and maple, 24., to 244. Beans, new, 2 0 s. to 29a Flour, flee Stockt o n an 1 Northumberland, 28a.t0 Vs.; Norfolk white., 295. to 725.; houarliolds, 27.. to 295, ; seconds, Ms. to 27..; houreholda,22s.to Me.; thlrda, 20.. to 24.,; house. hold., Ise. to 24. per sack. Foreign : Wheat, Dentate and Konigsberg, lwhite, 42a. to 48..; rod, 361.. to Mc; Silesian, white, KM to 44a.; red, 39e. to 41.,; Mecklenburg and l'o. mersolark, white, 400. 40a.; red, 40a. to 42a. Hamburg, Marks, and Anlalt. white, 395. to 43a.; red, 395. to 40.. ; Keil and Holstein, white, Ms. to 41a; red, Mc to 39.,; Petersburg and Archangel. red. 30s. to 34a.• ' Odor, red, 31e. ta ; ditto Pubis, trod, Ms. to 38.. Rye, Pom eranianeranian and Prussian, 201.. to 24.. Barley, Mal, IS.. to 21e.; Pomeranian and Holstein, 17s. to 18s. Data, Dutch, brew, Igo,184.; Pomeranian teed, 13.. to 13a.; llolittein and hinith, 12a. to Ile.; Archangel and Riga, 12s. to 11.. Pea., white, 21a. to les. SOWN Friesland, to 325.; Alexandrian, 21s. to 24a The ervivalsi this week are Wheat, sassawlop, 706 ors.; foreign, 1,480. Rye, comrades. 28. Ridley, coa.twir, 230; foreign, 63a. Melt, cortwise 80. Osta, onistwise, 320; lonian, Sr. Peas, furign. 110. Flour, 2,200 sacks. NNWTGOT. ISLE GT WIGHT, Juno 1.-Wheat, 40.. to tle, per qr. Harley, 22.. to 23.. Dar lfis. to Ws. Peas, Iss, to 320, Bear, As. to 32.. N,,lcwlcH, June 1.-W.. have to report of this day's mirket but a small supply of Wheat, and more disposition on the part of the buyera to transact bumbler, and we call prim+ (inn, but can quote no advance. The quality is much improved, and quite up to 6:1180. per boort. The Flour trade arm brink, at fully merlon. prier, but no advance °mild be eitahlbbed. The season for milting being over, the trade in Barley was small, Matronly short, and slion ness that strengthened the confidence of the burets. Keens and Peaa otter 011111111, anti the business transacted entirely of a retail character, at precisely previous rates. Oats good demand, and prime firm, at our last quotations. NorrtnullAlt. Jan* 1 -Our market to-day is not so **Sly suprlkd with good sample/1 of Wheat; the hollers ' Lea p hark :for higher ratan, but the One weather has some influence on the minds of buyers, so that not much boohoo. la transacted. BOOMS are quite as well sold. Very few samples of ()atm or Barley cawing. rwrnsthosuuult. June 1 -There was a fair quantity of Wheel here to-day, and for which last week's prior were readily ob tained. Wheat, red, 831 6 a., 3.5. to 30s. ; fine, up to 42., pee imp. noseinwei Wm white, 44.. per qr. Seueely a sample of Barley cc Oata, air seek Will at advancing prices. A lbw samples of Beans, whisk ssf readily at 26., to Bk. pet_Ar Pmfroirrat June 1.-The Wheat trule was heavy at our =Awl p hut Utils disposition to bay, even at somewhat easier throw, with maroely anything graft other grabs. Wined, white, 10i. to lif. per load ; red, W. to - Si, lin llerlg. 221 . to No. pee sr, Oste, 11n. to Ifs. ries ilk In 118 Arm. 104 le Ifs. PAM?OW, leas I.—Oar market duties the past week has seethed mush to the ems stale is preelemly not d. We bed kir k = of rwetleb Wheat et our Cons En hemp to-day, latch met i Mie at Um Mee Ibis day te'unight. Inels, as well es M. I ttisa. Y Ilittal dams& bet muttend In sdoe. flour mill bout caisso. Sow Sm. Ode le tolerable req mg, sad la tome ewes id. per bead Meter. Farman' OWntral, Ed. per lard Weber. leash met a dew seta at Ger kat sorroomy. Its mhos se ire the quotation :- 22 2 1111Mht IMO* MOM, latereehire, white, 19a. 6d. to I rod. 17& to Ms; Irtitbsehel of ;Mts.. white, fa SO. to Oa ILI ask semis, is 7d. le M. 10d. ; IL to le. M. per bead of 70 Ihm, Anodes. sal ensile. via% IDA& Is Ss. ; Sostosk, Aaskaa,sad Illettlaosd i t . to O&M lisar. 'sr pask st Leah. Sas to U. at IS& itty. Its. &I. k• St& Id.; =lir auk ft Mks. Om to stgorlos, Ha &L to Hu Od. ; sates saimMlas, ISs. Id. as lqs. Itorto; per whalle of 220 its., =gt blik, its. N. Is Us. N. l'ess, tar 2401te., white Is It.. N. Oat; tor basi. of 4/10s, I risk pints Td. to Sm. fei• comae% b. M. to la. 6d. to. to Ss. Od. per lomd Stelbs, English, ; rhZo4 ... r. •le OIL Od.; Irlsh, choke sempite, fin. Od. to 23e. 6d.; pod assonti "Wake. Mudd. to Ib. M.; mids to goad, lea &I. to IM. fa.; It Omit Meal, per pelt at Melba, obits , English swesimme, lea Od. to 17e. ; renew 17a. 6d. to Me. arm, per pate of Mite, IMAM mad frisk . Ile. Bd. _ • 11 - 111011110. lane I.—lt la with much reluctance that we bare to report a furthw decline of Is. to re. per qr. on every &kelp ties or Wheel, altboads the supply was exceedingly short Ms Weds la spring corn is maned to a mere retell dem.nd, at barely late prima 811110/1 WALDEN, 30e111 I.—Wheat about the saute ; 381. totes.; Talavera, 43a. per qr. Barley, maltlng,t23a. to 24a6d. per qr. ; letedlei, 19s. to 111. Beans dearer, 26a. to 21s. Peas, 17e. to 29a. Oats let, 15e. to les. 811AMS110111T, hos I.—A small show of Wheat to-day. for elk& them was a slow demane. conducted their opera tion with extreme caution, and purchased only for Immediate wants, at pekes le lavour of themselves. Flour unaltered. Not much peni le' la Barley, end prices as before. Oats were the turn cheaper. In Bases and Yam no altersther le peke, and very little doing la them. Wheat, Ws. to 41s. Barley, les. to 2415. Oats, Ms. to 19s. Beset, Kin to 32e.; best grey, Me. Malt, 52e. to Hs. per qr. Tares, 4s. 6d. to ss. per bushel. Flour, Its. to 395. ter sack, 8111/11WIIBCRY, JUN.* I. Our market this day was well wwlied with Wheat, which met with u dull sale, at Ise4 week'afpricew Barley and Oats arm, at last quo:Nations, and the supply small. - - - Waitsumerrue., June I.—The supply of Wheat this morn ing wee small, and we had a fair attendance of ferment and dealers. The inquiry was limited, and sales were exceedingly slow, Out never theless prices advanced fully Is. per qr. on the hest samples. Flour the rams u Met week. In Barley sales were trifling, at a reduction of Gd. The value of Oat., Beans, and Peas continue stationary, and are in small requmt. Wheat, 30s. to 425. Beat chevalier Harley, 235. to 24a. • grinding, les. to 20s. Oats, Its. to 19e. Beans, 30s. to 36a. Pe as, 25.. to 30e. Malt, its. to 365, pee qr. Vetches, Bd. to Mo per bushel Fleur, 265. to 30s. per sack. WINCAZATEIt, June I.—The attendance at our market tr day was net large, and the supply of Wheat was about an average one. The trade was exceedingly depressed, and sales were with dis may e ff ected eta reduction of Is. to 2a. per qr. Fl o ur sold dt In per qr. less. The Barley trade was without variation, and the busineds dull. Oste declined Is. per qr., and kw Wee occurred. Other arti ties of grain excited but little attention, at hit, quotation. Wheat, M. :os. to 101. Si. per load. Barley, lbs. to 245. Oats, black, 13e. to ICs. 6d.; white, ICs. to les. Reese, Egyptian, 26e.; English, old, 365. Malt, 31e. to HS. per qr. Flour, 275. to Ids. per each. Tares, 4r. ed. to 3s. per bushel. WiaBICH. hoe I.—T he supply of Wheat and other grain at this day's market was only m Aerate. The bent Wheat In. per qr. more money, whilst Osta were dull at tart week's priors; and Means W. to la lower. Wheat, white, 3:M. to 455.; eats, 445. per qr. red, 37 P. to 395.; extra, 40a. Oats, ad, to bid. per Moue. Beans; new, 275. to Tes. per qr. Woaczwrart, Jane I.—There wan a fair supply of English Wheat at market today, but not equal to the demand and the whole was readily clearedotr at rather over the currency of ibis day se'anight. Barley unaltered. oAts rather dearer. Beans the turn cheaper. NAhlos worth notice &nag in !'ease Yoke. Jul e I —We bare • small attendance of hymen at Ibb day's market. Wheat bu met • steady sale at pekes a sh.de above last week's rates. Bean, arc Is. pc r qr. lover. In Oats, nor. ley, kn., no alteration. Wheat, white, 42a. to 444. r imp. qr.; red, 395. to 41s. Beans, 245. to 275. T4alt, 30s. to 524. 044. lid. to Sad. per stone of lilba. Flour, 295. to 316. per sack of 1110{0a. bley 31.—The weather matinees very fin., and our motet to-day was in coosoquence dull; but the supply of fanners' corn being anuill, the prices of Tuesday were rupportoi. Terre WY but a trilling busintos drum in Indian corn, at a riductsai of Is. tee qr. White wheat, 225. Gd. to 215.; red ditto, Vs. 6d. to 2la, ; barley, S. to 124.; ode, 9e. rd. to 11s. 6d. per bIL ; oatmeal, lOs. 6d. to 1:s. ad.; sealed flour, 12a. to 11s. per cwt.; Indian cora, 31s. t 3 Us. Bd. per 4311b5. . . . . BELFAST, ;lay 30.—Dariog the early port of the month now Waging, an 1 up till about the [nightie of it, we had cold dry weather, favourab!e enough for tiniehi• g the spring sowlnp, but very much against vegetation. Since then, however we have had copious rains old wanner weather, which brings with It the cheering Mold pence that all the crop. are retuning their lost ground and appear. ance, and giving promise of, at least, a moderately early hugest. The potato plant is said to be strong ant vigorous, and the seed planted has grown more generally and regularly than for several yeses past. Dung the Dar th there has been a oosoideralge stir in Indian Corn, which advances nearly 2 1, e. per ton, but seems again to f..! back, and an nor be had at Is. be:ow the highest point. Oats also advanemi abut GI., and Oatmeal la, and both maintain the ad. caner. Wheat at ri arket was to mane as scarcely to enable quota. thaw to be given; store lets red at an advance of 11.. to 2' s. per ton, but buyer were reluctant to rave/this, We:ince. Barley and Bye an. changed in value. This w,tk the eupplin at market ;tare been small. Wheat at market is in &mend, at an advance of 3d.; ex-adore we have ouneidenble iaquiry, but the views of bold( rs and buyers being somewhat different, the transactions have not been numerous. F lour : The advance of bd. noted Lot week has been lost, and the sales are rather dull. Barley nominally an quoted last week. Caus mange and wanted, at rather over former rates. Oatmeal in moderate demand, at an advance of 31. gm the week. Indian Corn is a slow sale, at a reduttlan on the week of 2e. Gd. to le, per ton. Prices range Irma IL 12s. 6d. to I. 17s. bd. per tan. Jon- 1.1 . 60 weather, from being wet and told, ts very Sae, with tate strung ratrobine. Corn crops generally promise ge , 11, tut there are reports of failure in Oats. The at:deity in the Indian Coen trade of last week has subsided, and haders are more anxious to pregs valet. The demand, however, Is good, and little, if any, reduction submitted to. In prepared (Ads, an improvement in value; of el. per I. , Glbe. has been paid. Millers' Wheat, red, per 211Glbs., 20s. per barrel; white, 2 , 35. Otte, 10e. rd. per I%lbs. Bar ley, 12.. per 2211k5. Gelatz Indian Corn, Si. per ton; Ibrail, 71. 17s. may; Spanish, 71. 13..; yellow American, 71. 155.; white , 7 1. 17s. ed. • Indian Meat, M. I's. • Oatmeal, Ill.; Wheatmeal, tar. 15a.; Ilakeymeal, 71. 158.; Ryemell, 71. 10a. Irish Flour, 32g. per sack. WATERFOILD, JULIO 1.-With bat a Moderato import of grain du. ing the week, Sur market 4as ruled dull fur eve ry article in the trade; Pieces, however, have undergone very little alteration, and 'inept for Inrhan Corn, the quotations of &Auntie last have been realised. Wheat. There has been a fair inquiry for best desalt irons, hut at holders could not submit to any conceraion in pncee, the busi. nem transacted has been limited. In Barley scarcely anything has ' been done. For Oats we have experienced a good i.emaod, et the rates of this day rennight. There has been a free rale for: Indian Corn all thronah the week, but owing to the anxiety of some holders to quit stock, privet , have declined ls. per barrel. In the value of Flour ao change ma be fluter. During the last ten days we have had eopiuus showers of rain; the weather is now hot and toeing for the crops. Undried : Wheat, mill, per 21st. 20..04. to 21s. 6d.; shipping 19s. to ma. 6d. Barley, grinding, per It stone. 12s. to 12 1 . ed. Oats, white, per 14 pt., Ss. 64. to 111. Od. ;black, 9s. 3d. to 9s. 4d. Dried and foreign: Wheat, Irish mill, per 20 stone, 21s. lid, to 21..; ship ping, 20s. to 20s. ; Polish thk•sea, '3•.64. to 23P.; French, 2 2.. to 23.. 64. Baltic , 23*. 6d. to 21s. Barley, grinding, per to stone, 12s. to 12s. 64. Oats, white, per 14 sti•ne. 9S. GeL to 10s. ' • black, as.C.l.to 9s. 94. Flour super fi ne, per Pack, 305. to 31..; seconds, 265. Od. to 28a. Od.; thirds, 21.. to 22P. ; fourths, lima W 19a. Indian Corn, per 20 at., Danube, 19s. 64. to 26a. Od.; Ameri can, yellow and red, 19e. Oil. to 191.38.; Egyptian and French,l74. 6d. to 19. h 3d. ; white, lasi. 6d. to 195.; damaged, toe cattle, IN. to Od. Indian Corn Meal, per cwt., Pp. 64. to U. 94. Oatmeal. 9m. 6d. to los. Bran, per r; stone, 31-64. to 3.. 9d. Imports this week Wheat, 1,819 qrs.; Indian Cora, 5,223 ; Flour, 20 sacks. Exports : When', 173: ads, 923 barrels; Flour, 3.13' sacks. KIRKCALDY, Jute 1.-We Moro hid another week of fine genial weather, with an occasional shower, under dm Inflame of which the craps have improved very much, as well as cutting grate and pastures. At our country markets this week, although we had Bate Wheat, Bart. y, or B. ans offering, the increased price of Oats has Induced holder. of this article to offer them pretty freely, and some considerable saki were made at another shilling per qr. advance on last week's rate.. Ilere to-Lay we had good supplies of both Wheat and Oats, but Noah of Barley. Wheat and Barley sold glow y, at last week's rates. Farmers cronueneed by asking eatraragant prises foe Oats; this theckeil the radar, and it was only when they . lowered their pretensions to about GJ. to Is. per qr. or r lost week's preen that sales proceeded. Wheat, 33e. to 425. per qr. Barley, 17s. to 21..64. Oats, 175. to 225. &L Oatmeal, per bat of 2601k5, 265. POULTRY. &c.—NEWO tTIS AND I. EADENTIALL, Joxs 1. —Turkeys, 4% thl. to 6s. lid. ; Sucks, Ss. U,'. to 4% 6d.; tame rabblts, Is. to lc ; pigsties, tiu. to Oil.; roasting pigs, es. OIL to 7s. mei ; Surrey fowls, too. to les.; ditto, chic-ken% ue. bd. to 7a. 6d; barodoor fowls,per couple. English eggs, 3s. Sid. to eis. ; rreticb ditto, 2% Od. to do. Gel. per 100 ; fresh butter, 7d. to le. per lb. FISH.-11114iNotio&Ts, Jess 1.-Bslmoa, Is. 21. to It. 4d. per lb.; turbots, is 6d. to I la. ; butts, Is. to 21. 3d.; cod fish, 3s. to Sa. each ; soles large, IL 3d. to 2s. per pair; do. small, is. to 6s. per dos. ; eels, 6d. to I Id. per lb.; tobsters, tid. to 2s. ed. ; cribs, Od. to 2a. 341. each ; shrimps, IR do. W 2s. per gallon; untwist, 2% .4. to 3s. per lb. ; mullets, 24. to Stli.; whitings, 2d. to ed. rteh, smelts, la. to as. 151. per doz.; mackerel, 3d. to ; piste°. 2d. to ed. ; gurtiets, M. to Is.; badducks, 4d. to IL ; ditto, dried, 21 to 4d.; carp, Is. 2d. to N.; pike, N. to N.: Doreys, Is. fkL to N. each ; skate, ed. to dd. per lb. ; oysters, 6.. to 26% tee bushel. DAILY WEATHER TABLE The State of the Wcather at Nine o'clock on Baturdal arranged in order ut latitui MONDAY, JL!NB 3, 1850. each of the following please at morning. —The stations are Na. of Place. Course of wino. eften g th wu , d. of . state of Wattker. MARKETS COTTON.—Lrranrooi, Joan 1.-10,000 bales (Wan. ding 4.000 taken ea epee. and tor extort) were sold at 'Reidy rates. MANCIIINTRI4 Juan I.—ln yarns both exporters and hone gisaufacturees nominate to operate rather freely at the advanced rates of Thursday. The lighter weights of printing cloth are In good demoend 40 lade shirting. meet with a good sale, both of theme desert of sloth mining fully the rates demanded on Thursday. In domestics meaufacturers show less dlapasitkm to cell. except at advanced rates, commensurate with the rise in cotton. The businese edible week has been ecosiderable. One of our India shipping houses Is mid to have bought yesterday no leis than 10,000 bundles of Ws mole pro; nap yarns are • good deal more la demand by menufar. tureen and doubled yarns are In treater request. Bath German and Greek houses are buying more extendvsly of twist than fur a tend dorabte time pet. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. FATAL ACCIDINT 011 THU Denny Dia.—The Chief WOOL.—LIVERPOOL, June I.—dines our lest monthly Clerk said it wee his duty to call the attention of the alder- ei.,___r°°ll,ar,...__a marked Improvement In the Ansamd, and alt nhtill to the me of Jabs Smith, who was brought up at this rZ,ere'pt."' are ill requrot at Nun ea Monday_ last, and remanded on the charge of mmemp t m i s ye i niree teen eberybobs hirl le n..t to wmdwed yet t"" e=wat, led peoep.cta see Isnlasa driving. This prineipel features of ths ease w. re eacuridered to be of the most hopeful nature; manuireri are thins :—The decendan* John Smith, who is mat en bail, in more disposal to lay in stock at proem value than they were, tan me. ins of 1001 . each, and himself in 2001., wee returning "rt is “dent the raw oatmeal to geiag to be Iso lower• but the ein Wednesday last from the" Derby," with • phaeton and 'mile* The London sales the attendee of the Wade having ben ssisded as postai°e to am, • par, to ::Ling the greater port of Yet month. As sathilartory_ prima were teed le the metropolis, several parties have flocked to this i ai r r ain and back. One of the hones became , on s. vend mar k e t ama . arm t th e k aa m aaa yyjny . stations, exceedingly restive, one moment " gibbing " and greater thin was asticipatedi the MN ham ken prine'pally in L hot ott the next plunging forward , to the imminent danger of the India, Peruvian, Bums A nd; (Marto. Unthaws] fleeos and lives of those in tee carriage. Oa reaching Balham-hill, the Romeo. a =ch at p m °Malian fine Lambs la also reporte d . o r , th e Risk ult. about 400 bales East ladle were offered by auction; the horse showed every dissositica to remain there by lying white was not of the first class •It sold at eurrent al , but second white and yellow realised 'ld. lb. adranoe v on ue the hit saes down, much to the inconvisalence of the defendant, who was riling it. Hs however , . after some di ffi culty, euceeeded also all the lower Neese ription l 7 Scotch : Afore bus is and inducing it to proceed on its doing, but priers are without change. All sorts are i n demand, end it getting the horse up, Journey. While driving along Bridge -street. Blackiri .es, the the quantity here is sena. Engli h and Irish : The new dip will hones broke their breechings,and becamequiteunessnaieehk. shortly be offering, and purchasers are waling for an meortraent. and defendant found it necessary to apply the whip to melte Pteea are eprted town well, for none of the farmers are deter. them cross the end of Fleet-street at a rapid pee. in rusa an rend lit'iol . 0 0 111( for want of a sup- My (*Tutor. c_ . 4 .7 l. l . : .. E . ar N eoke i - kix Lsz bq o t a i , t.in t brre u ia ttz .na l on .— aelt lh i.v e t: b o a lon s r inzh owift d:r e L o tt order to eeemee the vehicles which Were passing to and fro. The horses, immediately on feeling the whip, dashed for. ward at • furious rate, and ran right into tree cab rank in Mfr Farringdoe.oareet, knocking down the old waterman belong. d u ring the week, there has been a very We business Me. HARDWARE.—Biatetwomma, li nea l .— T ra d o b ore still leg to the stand, whereby lie sustained sash KYOTO injuries that it was found necewry to convey him to St. Barthel°. Mew's H•opital, where it was ascertained that his arm, jaw- a d At e n ee ims eee hell i e th eee y sta n t e b il ",,,, e ,, fore ,; i n hoth *OO , EuroPe hone, collar-trine, and &viral of his ribs were broken, and "Ju s t — ei t fth e - Titt - i T T r 41 •1 Mice' reired teas Winans travellers its was otherwise very severely injured. Meier principal tames show that the Modems Is my mash hapeov . The Chief Clerk informed the Alderman that on Than- lag, mPeftalW._,_._ In Enghtwl sad fbodomd. The parenety day lest the officer had made application at the hospital for , trade __,____ 1e° " • % tb° ,......... 4 1 7,: . a. 16 . 111 .061.1".. a surgeon's certificate as to the state of the waterman, when !,7`'''''"" or k oa r t h ww w ,,t -- " aa d ara --- "I m re ta ta to he was told that the surgeon who was attending the patient was absent from the hospital, and therefore the o ffi cer could eoe Mn ar e ' two The hiest ima tgaie fursaies .ll2 l2o tO b• — s g atisr base bille t e d that not have it. H (the Am) had since beet directed by the spelter the demand is not quite so good, sod tie wastalisso lammit tro Fur aot Alderman (on seeciont of the danger he considered the man's quite a° fir°. life hY 70tb eo bar tar, )fr:als.huisseds su e sal s e: r l i mae tsif e sem hol am. all attained ear l nsseadrsoly of ssimi COßN l.4. .—Am h.i a m o d v a z i.u a, Ja munduse ns I—W f• lanssaiderThrefraiseallpleiways report to him accordingly the state of the poor fellow, who had hogwl4 . . said la hw =Ns sawarrhig Iset prim bleb Nast with such an nafortmate widest, ia olden, if there were VefT Weds* an parteh any immediate danger to be appreheaded, the, he MA, eesemew ewe ••• "le • aell esese feel at at la. pew quartar asisr powsod had to rep th e s awa haa y pi esiled tal. att. da:aeseyinthotivaasenw's:hainsaddspositions F r iffigyes . ...ilerryk:rammidgesirodoasne. 020. E llim ullisi lu ssw is afts i tat amou wa. Whask us l . le so lia lmfa n t i thea seam. l6. per ham Won death should Newness his suffe ring.nee lisib Hs. to sta. per or. OM did mien ins dm; and that thsi• was ao one la uses, lb 111 a ask. 11664 IL *Bll Par WWI. Is pw "%mamma flanntrox Illunrun A 111•11111 Gentle Breese Partially Cloudy tkntle Breese Cloudier," Gentle We've I Clqualers Gentle Breese Cloudless Calm Muffler," Stmng Breeze Partially Cloudy Gentle Breese Cloutikrs Gentle Breeze I Cloudier., Gentle Breese. Ctoodlem Gentle iitPCII . I CIOWIICINI Gentle Breeze Cloudless Gentle Brame I Partially Cloudy Calm Cloudle.s Gentle Braes Cloudier Gentle `treere Partially Moly Breese I Cloudiest, Strung Breen, Prinelmdly Clem Calm Mufflers CAM (14.41treeN Calm Cloudless, Cloudless Gentle Breeze , (Battle Ilias•re Ur lay Cloa.ly Gentle timer,. Clauffleso Gentle Breeze Chastised Calm Prinemally Clear rientle Breeze, tiouilkas Gentle Breese Foggv olentle Breese' timallem Gentle Breese Ctouakor Calm I Cloudless Gentle Breeze Ftsigy Gentle Breese Pairually Cloudy Oalm I Cloudless Gentle Brow. Yogyy VoLXICRTUNI Tryesmoux BAelsanuaa MUM% lIXA VINO OREM MICH 'Wl"' ..... Dimas amccuorza CPA manna litanunium herskarmouse 1 . A NWOCI Kwa . .......... ttot.vmu.• avuotroax.. %.1 ANOINT= "mg .... HITOT MILLISOTON Stamp A1..1.16 NIWOARFLII LUSAILIt Brawim OtAreow ..... Ww. M. s.w. THIS DAY. Noori. Coon* of Wind. Strength of Wind. State of Weather. SALE. tk•ulle tireene. Clow. Tho routine trona tha following Discos did not reach air Ono@ in thus for publication on Saturday; they therefore indicata the stake of the weather on Friday moralsg at nine o'clock. Baiumnins Itursmas FOliktrthill WIIITURAVIN 80111MIAND Dmm “...... W. N. E. N. K. Strung BMW, ChM' lemi N.K. Gann, time. (loud I.,qt N.E. °end* Breese CloudleA 8. Was O•erwet 8.6. Nettle Brew Mar Osatio awn low SHIPPING INTELLIORNet (ham ear ONTlMple.daal.. AltiPl4.4 0 " . ft.." lad " CASUALTIftB. (Minims, Fief k, from Cardiff to Sae Franciteo. hse slanted in hire to as flay, with toes of Ins .pet th r, masts, heed, on au t ho r an d pert ofeheie, ha v i 4 in contact, on the Light o f 29 t h , with the COupt..4 of an, b et . , Davies, from Cubs to S wansea, which vessel nig abandoned, and is reported to have been even yeterde floating on her side, about nine moes west of Lund; Island ; three smacks are gone is search of ker.—litres comb*, May 31. Grecian, of Liverpool, was seen on shore oft the lc rth" Trisagles, April 10, by the Mleetie, arriv e d here; San Francisco Jess th e mate WU on shore for anistance.—Qae enstown, Nhe 31 ie, for , has pool, Jane 1. put back very lesity.—/ 0 4 . aIIIIIVID. I YAMS. Hamburg .... WAWA Lisbon Pacific hull vitt Southampton India •ii Metseiiles Boston and Halifax Maim and Havana! West India Brasil ARRIVED. Atoms-at Gravesend, June 2. from AIREINDRa-at Gravesend, June 2, from. Alma-at Gravesend, June 2 from Ati Gravesend, ca-at Gvesend, June 1, from Aosta-at Gravesend, June I from . ... Atm:gram-at Gravesend, June I, from Atoms-at Gravesend, June I, front._ ANNA CIIRIPTIANA-at GraTelafld, Julie 1, f r ay Anon-at Gravesend, June 1, from Antat-off MAIL May3l, from A. E. A..-off Na combs, May 31, from. ANNA Rica-at Liverpool, June I, from, ... - MOLE TON I.vria -at Liverprol, June I, from Bost:saga -at Bristol, June 2, from ............. BRITANNIA-at Liverpno!, June 1 , from neaaRLA-at QoerenWwn, May 30, from 80-Pllaßta -at Gravraen June I, from Ctio -atGravesend, Jana 1, Caymans -at Gravetrtid, June 2, from. Cation Lass-at Grave.end, June 2, from Connscaaw -at Gravesend, June 2, fr0m....... ., CAM . ... -at Gravesend, June 2, fr m CLAUDIAIM-at Gravemen4, Jane 1, tram_ C.otuicroa-at Gromearrid, June 2, from CASIO% Oiftbe Wight, May 27. from Conn swras-at Liverpool, June I, fr..ut Cuoaunra ANN -at Liverpool, June 1, from COMMODOkE Grmu- at Liverpool, June I, from MUNDLII-at Liverpool, June I, from Roam atGreenock, May 30, from Dammarrian -at Graresend, June 7, from Inamt -at Gravesend, June 2, from . Insamsniaa -at Gravesend, Jane 2, from. - Et.ioa-at Gravesend, June 2, from ELPIHNOTONR -at QUMRAIOWII,, May 30, from , ELTIRA-at Liverpool, June I, hoot Itionmegemonr-at Liverpool, June 1, from Primates VII -al Falmouth, May 31, from Foarssers-off the Wight, from lholrrtrlMlM-•-•021filillIOULh, May 29, fr0m......... ...... GRRMANICA-St Ma, May 31, from... ........... . IL Grim -at Liverpool, June 1, from GLIENT.LO-11: Bristol, June 1, 'from._ ...... limo-at Gravesend, June 2, - from MOPE-at Queenstown, May 30, from Mortar LlTPTprini, June 1. from . Howaso-at Gravesend, June 1, from .... Tenuarars-at Gravesend, Jane I, from lam -off Falmouth, May 29, from Iso-at Bristol lone 2, from Jams Ason-at Grareo Rd, June I, from . . Jona %VALIUM-1T Gravesend. June 1, from ..... in+MMINR-at Wevmmith, May 30, fr0m.... . .. . AMP. rioncs-off Portland, May 31, from Mmrisr Camara- at Portsmouth, Mar 11, fi.n, Maroon is -at Qui enstown, May 31, how . . 74.DwAT-cir the Wight.. May 41, ir,ll . ..... MARTMA-IT Gravesend, Jane I, from ... MART*-at Gravesend. June 2, from Monett -at Gravesend, June 2, from MART -at Gravesend, June 2, from Nrrrusa -at GraMl44l(l„ June 1, from ..... Narregns-at Gravesend, Jun. I, from Gann (e,s)-at Liverpool, June I, from ORMNTAL-ON PITTINNIia, May II , from Orison-at Falmouth, Mar In, from ..... PUNE% ALIN•ItT-at JIM 2, (I , ^i Par. Haar-at Liverpool, June I. from .. POITHVMOI -off Plymouth. May 31. mom Rival-at Queenstown, May 30, from . . ROYAL MINT-at Queenstown, May .0, from Roomy,- t Graretend, June I, horn .... Rsorim-atGravemend, June 1, front Overrun-at Gralrhend, Juno 2, from SCANDINAVIAN-a , Gramsimd, June 2, from eta R. Pan.-at Gravesend, June 2, from . SAILOR-at Liverpool, June 1, from Sotto's-at Poses May 31, fr0m........ SCWIA -off Dea l , May 31, from sterna-off Falmouth, Mar N . /. from .... Permute-at Gravesend, June 2, frnm Taern-at firasmend, June 2, from TRAYALOAR-mt GraMead, June 2, from .. TRITON-1g Gravesend, June 1, from Tnoreas -at .Iroresend, Jane I, from Tairon-at Gravesend, June 1, from Taxorsso-at Liveryool, June 1. from ... Wm. Wirmix--off the Lizard, friar Worrrodoe--at Groveranwt, Joni. 2, from X. L.-at Liverpool, June I, from I I g'W,,rit No T. 4 SAILED. ALPHA -from Thrtmouth, May 31, to ARGO-from May 30. to AMMONIA -from iiihielda. Mar 29. to Akar Ewan -from Shield., May 31, to Anat.e-fromGrameranal, June 2, from CARRNA-from 14ArtleDOOI, May 31, to C tart fn m Tamil, June I, to ... Dawn -from Porikmouth, May 31, to ... ELNINTRIC il.A.If-fn m Liverpool, June 1, Eva v -front T.iverpool. tune 1. •o I:11W OAT.II-from Bristol. Jona 1, to Grata ANA-from Senderlonil, May 31, to CrORGIANA -from Liverpool. June 1, to (him rut -from Gravekend, Jane', to Crean-from fonvevenal. June 1, to lICOII 1111.1.31VNT -from Itriatol, Jur eI. to Haamkotok -from Cada, May 31, to Hentax -from Falmouth, May in , to 1 , 411111. t A -frOM SNit•ltig, May 3 0 , to JAVA-from Cardiff. May to • JUDY AND Mitt-from Liverpool. J•ii.e 1, Lnin II vimo-from Gravesend, Jane Ma riam Anon:. -from Gravekenal, Morrart-fr m Liverpool. June I. • votokroa-from Liverpool, Jun: I. Nem-from Liverpool, June 1. • • Nits -teem Grareventl, June 2, • tItCI.I,- front Graveenut, Jun Om an Q , PIIN- from Crovesen I• • Minton from lArtlrpaol . M4l. ti. • PRINCE!. 1141,NA-from !teal, SI av • Paver or Couran tmm Pon's, Slay Roettokor -tnom !a, Vyy 30. tv Sit -from Neamert, Moy 31. tv Stn.raaas Root-from Brivto', Jose SIR Fn. Ensue-from I rave‘et rt. Jun: !. Pta T. (Irakai ik-from Gravi Proanw Ilavt R -fr,on Cr.irefent. I. Tars: or-from (iraveren - 1, June 2, to tavm-from (leavekend. June I, ot teitaattek or -from Liverpool, June !, • • Tx - roam-from Falmouth, Mar 10. iv Takao-from SII••derhIMI. MAT it, t VANOVARD-from GrAreMikt, Jure 1, t VESSELS SPOKI A. WHAM V v I.S. It. 34. ;I. MOM AND 11.1111141 W.. I with lawn( Itoii•ni 7 .t and Stritiohit th•itrl. Irom MAR M.v 1. Itoir., from Newport fiw Lang t. tint/ d E.. M . Ku t.itstrt, from London for [Advertisement.] —The elm auk connected with Mit Low tv '4 George Wi fight, ea iildb-stliert. t. Potteries, Vauvhallswala, where I, Tears, but for the last eve hi. heath ieghinfr, being greatly einaeLatki, .at al-o the drops, besides an idect hospital at Winchester tor the Infester !bimetal f.r three niotrhs:otia dui state ha has Levu r.P.Ofesi :0 velour in the short slues ot live awl. him, and this by llollovray'e . Ilolinwarsestablishnient, 24 I, :ward, in i o: vel.dors throughout the civilised world. extraorti • irF BIRTHS, Pd.tItRIAGES. AND PF.111,:. BIRTHS. ??, st VAl:eytteld, F: m.. col a dluthier. GREEN. —Mar 24. a! Chatham, tb,• wife of the lie, C lain to the 1 , , , ree., of IIAWTAYSE. Mae 29, at Blackheath, the •..c Usittl:tyne. of • tlasette.r. JOHNSTON. -JUT 29, at ttt,uttLituston, John/Um. Madro. Kaglnnen., of a ,n. 31.10(.111V.0011—.1une . 1, :it 1. GlouvestcraNuoro. 11Y -.— Janina Maatittieur, as eon. PARK 1 , 4. ', r Berle!. :in wit*. CIL of • datigtevr. rAxox. —May 29, at tilutruutbury-, , quarv, the • la' PA., of a oue. MARX! AU ES. - ti•et• Gilt, Mr. T. Ittthett. of .ton het, itteto”. It yet/newt tlaufater t.f the 'Att. S. late... ^`t•• •`, IIEALTMY • It %t1 , 11.%W. -Jun.. I, ,1 n•. by the Rev. I Purr Von,. %I. A., the Ile, only pun ttf the i 111.4.11/ d ‘4.1411A.. to I ILO II daunhterto John Iteoluw, hay. , M of t N. -May 3t k. Iknolph*., t'teelte , :et. tw4l, younyteet Mm of K. I.yall, hiy.. ttot Motutt-4 . , °earls tioohle„ dAthrtater of the late It. none, EN : Gamer place. 1% PHATIIS. —Mar 2i, at Agar Noringten, tea: • late Mr. J. Albright, of the klim-ouhanite, agol 08. • 111141.KV.—May 19, in lAMtIO.I. W. Ilir EN lta' 4 9 "' •' ' • ...hire. • Magantair gar that e0unt,..1,:e.1 71. CALROW. - May 24, glehar.l, eth,t ron of W. Calre 9 , f•- , • Walton Lodge, near Pr....ton, aged 31. l'ltAli..—Jude 1, at Fort.oloce, Ilerntoahry, nwid el'''. tlald 04. R1`91 1 111 1,41 ER.- 1 1ay 29, at Hooder.‘l, near Chnherter. J• K . ' l " RN., aged 62. SPo.lo.llol.l.—May lil, at at. Leorisan4a.nei. 19 mA .he late H. P. wailing, EN., of Noroury.pirk, surrey, Ag, I • ' • Printed mud published by Wits.tait linsu limes, of No , S L,m•, n• stunt, In the 114 se London, Primer, at the MN" sine, la tie proolact of Whitalkiim—MussaAt. done; 044 19 W. COWAN. 0 Jute J e Jane Zy Jane J Int 22 June 7 J aces rt:R~,~,~ .Equnfn • " ..... 0: 'II