The Express. — London, England, 1855-05-01 00:00:00

the country, a ksowledge of the leading European languages is indispensable. Yet French is the only ,foreign language that is even professed to be taught ; .and that does not form part of the regular course of in . truetioo,but is taught out of the ordinary school hours, and only for a part of the year. Besides, for upwards of 800 boys there is only one French master, and AS assistant, and the master has many other en gagements. It is of no less importance to young men starting in life ia England to be tolerable draughtsmen than to be tolerable linguists; yet drawing is taught in the same slip-shod, inadequate manner as French. Our space forbids us to enter more at large into the deficiencies of Christ's Hos pital as au educational establishment, but one fact may be mentioned. At Merchant Tailors' School there are nine masters for 250 boys, or one master for every 28 boys ; in Christ's Hospital there are 10 masters for 875 boys, or one master for every 44 boys. Of the 20 masters in Christ's Hospital, 11 are classical and mathematical; to teach the boys reading, English grammar, writing and arithmetic, only seven muter, are allowed. We do not think the classical and mathe matical departments over-stocked, bat, assuredly, the " teaching of common things" is lamentably un provided for. Yet the presumption is that boys educated at a Charity will have to fight their way in life, and how are they to do so unless trained to the real business of life P We have redeemed our promise of Saturday last to show that great reforms are needed in the admin istration of Christ's Hospital. And here, as in the administration of the State, routine has been found to be the great and insuperable obstacle to efficiency and reform. Therefore it was that on Saturday we called upon the Go►ernors to adopt the proposal of the Select Committee for a reconstruction of the managing body of the Hospital, with a view to an, infusion of new blood. We now repeat the call: a few hours will show with what suoome.—Dally Nan. NEWSPAPER COPYRIGHT. Tun CHANCELLOR of the Exotica= has with drawn the Copyright Clause which be proposed to engraft on his Newspaper Stamp Bill. Hs has done this, we are told, in deference to the feeling of the House. The feeling of the House of Commons is, tberefore, that newspaper writers and publishers ought to be denied a right conceded to all other authors and publishers. If the admirable obituary notice of Gummi Baia., and other equally original and masterly essays from the same pen, which have appeared in the Daily News, were pub lished together as a book, the author or publisher would be allowed to have a right of property ia them. Why is this justice denied to newspaper proprietors and contributors P And ' yet we are told by the very men who thus place newspapers beyond the pale of the law's protection that they love and venerate the newspaper press— that they regard it as a bulwark of oar national liberties. Perhaps, however, the House of Commons is Namely so much to blame as • majority of the news paper interest. The contemplated alterations in the Stamp Law have been discussed by many even of the most respectable and influential journals in anything but a comprehensive and far-mein spirit. In stead ,of seeking to have newspaper pro perty, and the conditions of publication, placed upon • broad, equitable, and permanent basis, they have been scrambling for the attainment of petty personal advantages. The ground which we took up from the beginning, and have slang to, still appears to us unassailable. We deny that Plovern ment has any right to impose upon u a special tax from which other occupations are exempted. We admit that we have no claim to the services of the Post-office unless we pay for them. We therefore supported a measure which appeared tons to relieve newspapers from any special tax, and at the same time held out to us the prospect of postal aocusmodation for a fair remunerative payment to the Post- Gibe. We further supported the proposal of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER to embrace the opportunity when the Legislature was dealing with newspapers at any rate to pleas their proprie tary rights upon a secure and equitable footing, by conferring upon those registered proprietors who are liable to be sued on account of their partners the right of suing for them, and assuring to them their right of property in the article they have purchased or produced. We have asked neither more nor less than what the principles of abstract equity and posi tive law concur to recognise as due to every man. We have been denied one important part of our claims, but we feel convinced that " to this complexio.. it must come at last," when the murmurs and impor tunities of a short-sighted selfishness have died away. In the meantime there is one important part of the Cnattosuka of the Rtcseconta's measure which is not yet hopelessly lost. We allude to his pro posal to confer upon those registered proprietors who are now liable to be sned on soconot of the whole, the right of suing on their behalf. This clause has indeed been again postponed by the CHANCELLOR of the Excusciuns, and his infirmity of purpose renders any postponement on his part well sigh equivalent to abandonment. Bat we here reiterate our just claim to have this clause passed into a law, whatever quibbling and sophistical lawyers may say to the contrary.—Deily Nape. I , TR3 DAILY MSWII.) LISBON, Aran 21. I I The ministerial proposal to issue 1,1180 routes al inscriptions as a guarantee to the company tar a milway from Bameiro to Vendee Novas has puled, both chambers. It is rumoured that Count Luoette has succeeded in obtaining the necessary capital to carry out the Cintra Railway. The government has succeeded in wiling its shares in the &martini Railway to Brazilian capitalists, who readily parted with some of their superfluous cash in hopes of being decorated with titles and orders. This will no doubt give a fresh impulse to the works, which have hitherto been very languidly executed. On the completion of these three tines, of which there seems now to be at least some probability, there will be about 100 miles of railway in the imme diate vicinity of the capital. Some progress has also been made in macadamisation, and a few years more would see the country blessed with good roads in every direction. The young King and his brothers have had an attack of measles, which disease Is vary prevalent here, but it is not at all of a dringeose nature. It is determined that his Majesty will proceed to Paris to me the Exhibition, and afterwards visit the courts of Brussels and Logsdon. He will probably go to Rome, bat this is not quite decided. The royal party are to leave on, the 16 , h of May. The exchange on London was effected at 641 at 30 days sight, and 64i at 90 days' date. Shares in the Bank of Portugal continue to advanos in price, haying been sold at Rs. 436,000. Inscriptions are quoted at 39 ex div. Madame Castellan had a splendid benefit last night ia Omaha de Vergy. Madame Aiboni returns to Ragland by this steamer, having completed her en gagemeet here. - Stunt.-06 the 27th sit. the Corte, reject id 61 . ••••1 pedthe it the hoiden at cooper by s thajoritY el 186 to b. I r . I \ :PI s . , s%. AL „ FRANCE. THE ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION OF THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON. (mom rya DINT 0! MB DAILY NSW& ) PARIS, SUNDAY EYIIIIIIO. After collating the various narrative, which I have heard in the coarse of the day I believe I may give the following as, is the maio, a correct amount of the circumstances relative to the abortive crime noticed is my letter yesterday At about half-past five yesterday (Saturday) evening the Emperor was proceeding at a slow pace tip the grand of the Clumps Elysees, at:com pelled only by his aide-de-camp, Count Edgar Ney, and Colonel Valabrigue. It was a chilly evening, and there were not many people on the promenade at the time. His Majesty had just posed by the Cha teau des Fleury, and was nearly opposite No. 146 in the Champs Elyskes, when the •seassio, leaning agai•st a lamp-post to steady his aim, fired a pistol at him. The Emperor slightly ducked his hied and spurred his horse. An instant afterwards the mai rushed toward, sod when within • few paces of his Majesty—some say 10 cc 12 paces, others 4 or 6—fired a second shot. The ball, I am told positively, pulsed through the liafarees hat Immediately after the second shot varied the regicide was seised by two men in idiom~ who looked like operatives, but were, in fact, ageete employed by M. Balestrino, the director of the eseret police. Almost at the same moment a gendarme, a votive of Corsica, named Akesandrini, who, in the sagacity of what is commonly termed a " ball dog," was following the Emperor in a brougham, accom panied by M. Hirevoy, a commissary of police, rushed out of the carriage with a drawn poniard, sad flew at the murderer, who, it appears, resisted violently. Whether as a means of disabling him, or whether accidentally while laying hold of him, may perhaps be doubtful—but the fact is certain that Alemandrini wounded the man with his poniard. All accounts agree that we wound was. inflicted in the small of the back, and I am told fur ther that a second stab pierced his shoulder. Liverani must have been hurt oensiderably, beams several bystanders saw him lying on his back, app. ready exhausted. His wounds were, however, not serious, for he was able to answer the interrogatories of the magistrates a short time afterwards. I learn from many witnesses that, immediately after the se wad shot, the Emperor made his horse Gaper, and raised his hat several times, smiling, to show that he was not hurt. I am told, and I be lieve correctly, that he, knowing the men in blouses to be policemen, checked the seal of Aleman drini, the Corsican, and told him rather sharply not to hart the man with his poniard. A few minutes after the event Liverani was placed in a hack carriage and conveyed to the guard-house outside the Barridre de l'Etoile. A man in a blouse got into a cab with him, bat this was one of the men who assisted in effecting the arrest, and not, as was erroneously supposed by some of the spectators, an accomplice. The Emperor proceeded on towards the Bois de Boulogne, and a few yards outside the Arc de l'Etoile he met the Empress in a carriage. He turned his horns and accompanied her back to the Tuile ries down the grand avenue of the Champ Elyskes. The Empress did not appear to comprehend the meaning of the unusually loud cheers which greeted the Emperor as be passed along, and from her appa rent gaiety people supposed that the Emperor had not told L. what had passed. The prisoner was taken to the prefecture of police and there, in the presence of M. Billault, the Minis ter of the Interior, and M. Collet Meygret, the Direc tor of Public Safety, was interrogated in the Italian language, first by M. Pietri, the pre fect of police, and secondly by M. Abbattncci, the Minister of Justice. He expressed his regret for his crime. He denied that he had any accom plices, but said that numbers had sworn an oath to do what be only had yet had the courage to attempt. He declared that he had nourished the project ever sines the siege of Rome. The name of the assassin is Liveranl. He was born at Fame, in the States of the Church, and kept a shoemaker's shop at Rome, which he was obliged to quit when the city was taken by the French army in 1849. He is described as a man of from 30 to 33 years of age, well dressed, wearing a black frock coat and polished leather boots. His hat, of English manufacture, contained in the lining a print of the Crystal Palace—the sign, probably, of the shop at which he bought it. He had in his pocket when arrested five Napoleons in gold. It is rumoured that many arrests were made last night, but I have only heard epecifloally of one. A M. Danesi, an Italian refugee, who was an acquaint atm of Liverani, and in the habit of meeting hint at the Café de France, near the Paleis Royal, is in cus tody. Danesi protest. his innocence, and entire ignorance of Liverani's projects. The police was enpertnonence in the Rue de Jeru salem last night. At one in the morning 100 Serge= de Ville took refreshmenta at Madame Morean's preserved fruit shop. The Archbishop of Paris ias ordered a To Deum in all the churches this evening. The Pays, after repeating that the object of M. I nronyn de Lhuys prolonged sojourn in Vienna was I to tree t with Aua trii woos ming the measures Dv to be taken u a consequence of the treaty of Dee. 2, says that the departure of that minister "permits the belief" that these questions must have received a satisfactory solution. The tone of the Find* German papers "seems to indicate" this conclusion. But, after this very weak profession of faith in Austria, the Pays notices one remarkeble ex ception to the "apparent" concert of opinion in the German press. The Correspondence Antrickienne, which happens to be the semi-ofticial organ of the Austrian government, explains the departure of Lord John Russell and M. Dronyn de Lhays by suggest ing that they merely left Vienna " in order to explain to their governments the true position of affairs, and thus facilitate the conclusion of peace." This, as the Pays justly says, is not serious. The French and English governments are in no need of further en lightenment in regard to the sit Aden. "AU hope of peace," it adds, a is adjourned." At the same time, I must notice that the other government journal, the Constitutionnel, inserts in its leading columns two long argumentative letters from Vienus, very much in the tone of the Austrian Corrupt:ravage, and i in one of which it is represented that Lord John Russell merely left because he was wanted at home, but that the negotiatioas for peen wen in a most promising state at the moment of his departure. The publication of this correspondence is only an in dication thut the moment has not yet come far the French government to avow that its trust in Austria has been misplaced. A smooth appearance will be presented to the public as long as possible. lam positively assured tolsy that a military convection with Austria has bees actually signed, and although I doubt the fact, I shall not be greatly surprised if it turns oat to be tree. But then I remain convinced of this, that although there may be marching and countermarching, and telegraphic amounts of move r ments!of General Hess r ind his aiderde-eamp, which r waylay. a great inflames upon the buds, hart* will Dot light with Rode. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 1, 1855. .NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, A PRIL 30.—APPOINTHENTS.-40- specter of Hospitals, Sir John Liddell (1844) to be Director , General of the Medisal Department at the Navy. Commander C. R. Jobastm (1847) to the coast-guard. Lieutenants J. 0. Kidd (18561 to the Hastings, 60. screw steam ship, at Portsmosth; A. Young (1842) to the Formi dahl , 84, Ruud st , ip of ordi , ary, at Sb .a; H. J. Diadems to the Royal William, 120, guard ship of ordinary, at Sheerness ; and H. Pools to the Si. Vincent, 102, guard ship of ordinary, at Portsmouth. Paymaster J. Toren (1854) to the Terrible, 21, paddle wheel alaaal frigate, of 800.1torse power, blediteeta.nitaa e ation. Acting Paymuter G. Barnes (1862) to the Miranda, 14, strew steam ship, of 260-horse power, Mediterranean station. • PORTSMOUTH, Aram 30. Captain 0. S. Di_gby , First Lieuteviante E. H. Starr, H. Hemet', and F. W. letting, of the Royal Marine Artillery, with 8 sergeant', 8 corporals, and 38 platten be longing to that corps, left bead-quarters Ibis siteranon and were otinviybd out of harbour in the steam tug Pigmy to Spithead, where they embarsed on board the Rosamond, 8, paddle sloop, Commander 8. 8. L. Crofton, for OUnneyanoll to Sbeerness for service in am Mur ia . vessels, which are being got ready for operation in the Black Bea. The mor 'Aril in these Timms are clung on Captain Julius Roberta's eaeilleat plan, and are or the heaviest known calibre. The mortar vesels in questions are to be accompanied to the Slack Sea by the Odin, 16, paddle steam frigate, Captain James Walloon, now at Stmernesa In addition to the form •4 marine artillery web vessel will have a crew of seamen. They are either now ready or will be ready is a few days forest. The Rmantond sailed this evening. ALEXANDRIA, APEIL 21.—The 12th Lancers left Cairo on toe 18ib, and will emberk at Alexandria lathe be ginning of nest month. THE SCOTS GRITS AND ENNISKILLEN DRAGOONS. — Orders have been leaned for t►e immediate embarkation of ttie following &monomial on board of the screw steam tress ' pin, Resolute, which vessel has been sent to Kingstown for the parpose, vie., 1 subaltern, 1 sergeant, 16 privates, ,ad 16 troop h saes, for the 2nd North British Dragoons (Soots Ore ys), end 1 node, 1 subaltern, 2 sergeants, 66 privates, and 110 troop hems for the nth Dragoons (Ennis- Killen). Captain Wheaterott, of the Enniskillen Dragoons, will command the drafts during the voyage from Kingstown to Haliiklave. Tag Vicrolue„ steamer, which arrived at South ampton on Sunday, with invalids from the prunes, still remains in B.,athampton Water. Orders ban been sant to South intrton fur the invalids to be landed there. Mr. 1 hompoon, boat builder, of Southampton, re caned order. from government yesterday to build sin flat-bottomed boats, eaco 28 feet long, for landing hones. Gunner Welsby, of the Royal Hone Artillery, write. trots Balalaika& to friends at home: The plum puddings the ladies sent Irom Warringtos bad got bait on when we received them, for they were so long coming they were all spoiled." SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S —MONDAT. A wry thin attendance, most of the sewbors having takc it their departure for 3.lsemor. druseuktioa was punned to a Lased extent omy, ae *AI appear ream the mobilised duotasksw CHEAT= CUP. It to apt Ur. Mireard's Eleytblan (t) 11 to Kr. Ouperawalte's Early Bird (t) 12 to Lead Andiesey's The Nabob (t) lb to Mr. C. Pest's Arthur Wellesley (t) lb to Mr. Parlor% Joe 310 c (t) 11 to Wr.littmeby's !saw (t 1 100 to Wr. J. S.llowishOsuoleNWlN (t) 20 t 0 Mr. Toro lb Why (egj Iyto Dr Obspasedeos'e Ma Warier (t) DUDDY. ato ant Mr. Resrard's St. Hubert (t to 150 t.) 9 to Kr. Osholdestoo's Mean (t) 11 to Mr. M. MVPs Napalm (t) 16 to Lord Netstos's Dirk Hottentot (t) to to Mr. Whinorth's Itylatotto (t) CHESTER SPRING lISETING. CHIMER& MONDAY &IMO. HORBEA REPORTED AS ARRIVED, (By Elea; is Telegraph.) Ekrikisigi Typo, Honey, Ramping, Hondly, Combos, Paktot, Fakes. Raw, Liam Orate, Dow, Sedvent, Early bird, Ephesus, Wands% emit nbannytd, Buck, Indy, Maly Mak. Medal, Chalice, Panerison, King or Tromps, Mad Alftvd. eseneleNN, Jassy Wren, Fanny Porn, Lady Thin" Bohm, Noddy, lirtherys, klestar. )(W -ilmer. %mina, Yl,p.tto Johnny Taft, deerl. Ilypayorn, Challow Boy Iliehnahve• Dew* Elduldr nab , " Instructress, Pandandons, Shot. has, Croons', AMA 14.. Now Warriot, Knight of Se. Glow. MANCHESTER BTEEI MOND•II% (IT I.LaCTRIC TZLBOIAPI.) TL Cite Iftaarulaws. About 3 alien Bann alma Rom War of England EWbr Hamm 80101.1 BmA Aim two idiot. Parchment Non in Praorroao Baum, 6eadelity L 4 1.. Royal Sim .... I . AMA 31 miles WHEAT PRODUCTION IN SIND.—We leant (says the Madam) that the wheat of Bind and of the Puojaub ban been extutiog attention in other quarters besides bleaches. ter. Large quantities of wheat we:portal from Bengal to the Meuritia. and to the Cape of Good Hops, but it is of very inferior cusliry, sad not particularly cheap. Some large Punjsab wheat wee sea lately at the Cape, sad led to inquiries being made of parties hers whether it could net be exported from Kurraebese. Ia the Shikarpore districts of Bind, wheat almost equal to that of the Panjsub is grown in large quantities, and allowed to rot, for want of proper means of transport. The prim varies from 1 maund to li maund per roues (thet is, 801 be. to 1201 b... for 21., or in the gross, la for 100.b5.) Were the railway only completed to Ilydrabed, and proper MIAMI provided for the navigation of the Indus, large quantities of wheat might be exported to the Mauritius, the Cape, and even to Baglaad. Even as it Y, it is expected that large quantities of linseed and flax from the Pusisub will be shipped here for England during the year. With these mid such like facts before us, it is ex tremely gratifying to find that the " &Inds Railway Cern fairy," an advertisement of which we quote to-day, is pro. seeding with determinating and vigour. GREAT INDIAN PENINSULA RAILWAY. The al Is half puny general meeting of the shareholders in this company, was held yesterday at the offices, No. 3, New Broad street, Mr. W. J. Hamilton, the deputy-chairman of the company, presiding. The report and statement of ac. 'aunts, which appeared in the Daily Na... yesterday, were after some diecu.sion adopted, and the following gentle gm, who retired from the direction under the provisions of tb mat, wen re.eleered : Mr. W. J. Hamilton, Mr. Melvil Wilson, and Mr. Nicholson, of London ; Mr. Cureetjee laseselles, Mr. Juggernath Bunkerset, and Mr. T. Cowie, of Bombay. Mr. J. Anderton was re-elected an auditor. A vote of thanks to the chairman and directors limed the proceedings. CHURCH RATEB.—The Warrington Guardian says that the hoard of ausediens there have refused to pay the Match rata levied on the workhouse, on the plea that church Sates are unjust. Yesterday evening the Lord Mayor and the Lady Mayereas gave a banquet at the ~Mansien-house. Amoogst the company present were Mr. Aldermen Hunter, Sidney, Finals, Cubftt, M.P., and Kennedy; the deputies Sad .embers of the wards of Coleman. street, Tower, Lang- Issewn, Cheap; Captain Middleton, RN. ; Lient.-Colonel Cowen, Captain Hastings, and their ladles. Covers were laid for 100. The Lord Mayor took oeoulon, during the *waning, to give, amongst ether toasts, that of the Emperor et the French (which was enthusiastically responded to) on Me late happy escape from danger at the hands of an atawia _ _ _ _ _ Mime Burdett Contte offers three sets of prizes, which in vales will amount to 601., for the teaching of common things. Miss Coutte pregame to sehoolmistresigs in schools connected with the church of England who have snail-teachers vpreaticed to them, under government In @pectins, in the *minty of Middlesex, one pax, of the vales et 61. ; four prises of the valise of 41. each ; five prises of the value of 31. each. To the pupils in the Wbitelands Training Institution who are in their second year, and who hive passed a government examination at the end of their lint year, ten prises of the value of 11. each. To female pupil-teachers in schools connected with the church of England who are apprentieed in the meaty of Middlesex, who have entered their third year, and not completed their ewd' year of apprenticeship, eight mien ef the value of moh. The examination for then penes will be held ea a Saturday in Jane or July, at the Whitelande Tinning Dieffintion, and the imagination will consist of a paper of gerstioes, to be ansseisrad in the morning. and as essay, to be written In the afternoon. Before the prises are adjudged is the schoolmistresses, KM Coons will endeavour, with She eissimt and assistance of the managers of the school-, to essertain whether, in regard to the teaching of common things, the practical efficiency of the schoolmistresses whose men are nest approved corresponds with the amount el estalament exhibited by those pepsin. The Bishop of Landes, end thp Committee of Conseil as Education ease -1 des dm sebum The prices of etocki in London at two o'clock on Endes were sent over to Dublin be telegraph 1 per cent. higher than they actually were. vii , 891, instead of 893. The ensequencis was. that at the Dublin Stock Bushings prices were advanced In propertioo, via., about i per mat., end a fall amount of busier done, of soiree entaillog a very leave lon on the limbless buyers, as there is no means of recalling the transactions. The arrk Conetigution says :—Ensigne Gilbert B. Saunders sad Rushes Hastier Neville proceed to the Crimea in the Zebra from Cork. The same of these officers beimg directed to proceed thither is Radentsed to be some trearadees which neatly took plisse in Perm* barracks, end whisk have suited no small degree et difference among She ellesseof that garrison. On the night of April 19th Herr R. Luther, of the ow of Bilk, scar Dessideef, illereverett sew eise Ma rti the dorms* Ikriaitlide, dlort orbit be tow Kars sad Jupiter. Tele le do *set Of ear eger system. lab) Intellteence. [EQUITY COUR TB.—A ram 30. lILVOIIi TEM LOkDs /UMW OF APPEAL -TR Z NATIONAL BRAZILIAN MINt24O ASSOCTATION. SIMPPAILD V. Mr. Daniel, Q.C., and Mr. Toiler, appeared in support of a demurrer filed to the bill Is the above seised case, and of an appeal motion from as order for an injunction and re ceiver made by Vice• Chancellor Wood, under eirounistences, the particulars of which are reported fully in the impressions of the Daily News of the 23rd and 28th inst. Their Lordships, without hearing Mr. Ruh, Q.C., and Mr. Boggsßay, who appeared fur the plaintiff, overruled the demurrer, ressrvieg the benefit of it rill •he bearing of the cause, and confirming the Vice-Chancellor's order for an injaaotion and receiver, with the following variation, by way of addition thereto, Appolr t Mr. Ozenford receiver and manager of the property in Brasil, with directions to carry on the working of the mines in the ordinary coarse of boluses ejet him pare his accounts, and pay his balances into court half yearly, mama the court shall otherwise direct, upon application to be made from time to time by Mr Ozenford. Refer it to the Vioe-Chanosilor's chief clerk, to inquire in what manner it is fit and proper to deal with the slave property of the association." It was agreed that the costs of the motion on both sides should also be costs in the cause. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Aran. 30. SIMMS' DI TUB QtriiN •. COTI.U.-PUBJUILT. at/1101 LUZ. In this ease, which was a rule for a new trial, on the ground that additional evidence had come to light sines the defendant's conviction, and which was mentioned in oar columns yesterday, Mr. Huddlestone was this morning heard against the rule, and Mr. Edwin Jamas and Mr. Hawkins in its support. Lord Campbell in delivering judgment said he was satis fied with the verdict on the trial according to the evidence then addesed, but as new evidences wield now be brought forward the court considered the defendant should have the benefit of an investigation before another jury. The rule for a new trial would therefore be made absolute. Hale accordingly. COURT OF COMMON PLEA3.—Anut 30. DITINIM DI 1411100.—11001 R =III /Cartel JiIYII. S. IVITtel eILUSWILL. I. JUITIOR WIRLDMA, AID MR. JUDD. CROWD{!. ill RAITIIIN COMMIS RAILWAY COMPANY P. WOOD £2513 OTEIRS.—CONTRACT FOll Tan SUPPLY OP COTT. This ease came before the court upon demurrer to certain pleas, and the action arose cut of the following circum stances. The declaration stated a contract that the delta ' dents should supply for a period of 17 yam and the com pany should take all the coke which they should require for working the up and down traffic between London and Cambridge, London and Colchester, and for the branch lines, the defendants to supply 660 tons at Blacks/Li and 100 tons at Wahl Star per week at the least. The defendants then covenanted, as a condition precedent, that the coke should be of the beat quality, and in consideration of that covenant the company agreed that so long as it should be of the best quality and punctually supplied they would abstain from purchasing coke from any other person. The breath alleged was that the defendants, from the Ist January, 1854, had made default in supplying coke to the company. To this cause of action the pleas demurred to raised the defence that the company had wrongfully taken from other persons large quantities of coke contrary to their covenant, and that therefore the defendants did refuse to supply the company with any more coke. Thor question raised upon demurrer for the consider ation of their lordships was, whether the pleas were good, or, in other words, whether it was a condition precedent that the company should take all the coke they might want of the defendants, and not purchase any from any other person. Mr. Kaye appeared in favour et the demurrer ; sad Mr. Maniety to support the plea*. The Court thought tharthe stipulation was not a condition precedent, and that the pleas were therefore bad. Judgment for the plaintiffs. COURT OF r. —Aran, 30. 311011 MIL COMMISSIONER PONSLAMIIIIL IN RD CLAILLI AND DAVISON. na bankrupts were warehousemen, of Cheapeide. This was the adjourned examination meeting. The accounts ex tend over thirteen months prior to the bankruptcy in February lsat. The following are the principal items:— To unsecured creditor', 24,3661. ; ditto secured, 6.7371. ; liabilities on bills receivable, 41,7932.; ditto on acceptances for which no value had been received, 9261. ; other liabili ties, 16,4801 ; capital of Clarke, 6,9981.; Mao of Davison, 4311. ; profits, 1,8911. By Rood debtors, 2,3301. ; dut from C. Stet/bridge and Co., 7,9984 ; property given op to as signees, 4,2871.; ditto held by creditors, 9,0641. ; trade ex penses, 7,4721; losses, 6,0231; drawn out by Clarke, 1,1761.; by Davison, 1,4961. Mr. Reed, for the assignees, expressed an opinion that no benefit would result from a further adjournment, as there was in reality no difference between them and the bank rupts on matters of Agana. One firm returned as a debtor for 7,9001. chimed to be a creditor on the estate ; but the question was one of fact. Whin some copies of documents were supplied, there would be no objection I. the bankrupts passing. Mr. - Linklater, on behalf of Messrs. Btanbridge, who were returned as debtors to the estate for 7,9981. denied that any such amount was due from them; on the other band they were creditors on the estate for 3,0001. or 4,0001. Mr. Lawrence, who represented the bankrupts, stated that their amounts were well kept, and that they were pro perly vouched. The Commissioner—Whichever way this claim is decided, I suppose there is no reason to believe that the bankrupts" have kept back any part of their estate ? Mr. Lawranoe—On the contrary, they say we are so counting for too mask. The bankrupts then poised. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—ApaiL 30. IBABAOK OF TRUST ST ♦N .-IN THI MATTI OF ONION MORRIS. This insolvent, who hart been a cattle dealer, &c., at Lei cester, appeared to receive the judgment of the court. The complaint was a breach of trust on the part of the insolvent, by " Joe " Monis and Ahern, the children of Joseph Mor ris, to whom he was executor. The testator was nephew of the insolvent, and had been in partnership as cattle dealer with him. Joseph Morris died 20 years ago,and some time back the children filed a claim in Chancery, and the insol vent had been ordered to pay 4061. into court, the Muter disallowing a partnership claim wh,eb the insolvent had set up to account for the money he had received. Mr. Commissioner Phillips, in giving judgment, said it was a heartless ease. The insolvent, in his character of executor, had abased the confidence of the dead, and had deceived the living. There was no pretence for the claim he had est up in Chancery. The insolvent had been four months in prison; and considering his age (he being an old man), he hoped he was not too lenient in giving the re mand be intended. His honour then pronounce(' a judg mint of eight calendar months trim the vesting eider for the breach of trust he bad committed, which judgment would keep him four months longer is prison ; and he could assure the insolvent that he might consider himself very well el. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. The sittings of the court for the April Adjourned Quarter Sessions were resumed yesterday owning at the Guildhall, Westminster, before Mr. Serjeant Adams (Assistant Judge), Mr. Witham, and a full b. itch of magistrates. There were 88 prisoners for trial; 86 charged with felony, and 3 with misdemeanour. Thomas Gains., 76, pleaded guilty to an indictment in which he was charged with having stolen the sum of 241., the monies of George Wood. There was a further charge against him of stealing a chisel, the property of James Cutting. This prisoner was one of the old Bow-street runners, and hes been frequently convicted of felony end other offences in this court and at the Police-offices. He was only recently discharged from the House of Correction after undergoing • soutanes of six months for an assault on a woman. Formerly his wages inmate of the Lunatic Asylum at Hsnwell, where the kiadness of the Assistant Judge, in his then official capa city in cosnezion with that establishment made sue impression an on him, that he fails not, when he makes his appearance at the bar before his lordship, to mark his peti t •by inquiring in the kindest as to the state of his health, and es the present occasion he enlivened the court by expressing a familiar, but f t, hope that " his friend Serjeant Adams was well end hearty." The pri soner is in the habit (when not in prison) of wandering about the town, his penes profusely bedecked with the pa raphernalis of the gaoler's office, chains end keys, from which it would seem that his ideas, in hie dotage and imbe cility, still cling %orate associations of his former avocation. H• himself acknowledges that he is not right in his mind, but makes a kind of boast that it Is le consequence of having had • silver - piste put in his heed through haring sustained • cut in the part fs• played in the affair of the Cato street Coespirsey. The Assistant-Judge trusted the prisenev's familiarity with great good humour, and sentenced him to two years' imprisonment, at the same time directing that the requi site certificates should be immediately prepared for his re moval to Hanwell Myles. The circumstances of the case were these. The prose. enter had a farm at Anton, sad the prisoner had been known there for years. Sometimes he was allowed to sleep in one of the barna, and though his eccentricities were well known his honesty was suspected. On the 21st of April ce weal there, and said he had jest been discharged from Hen and during the temporary absence of the clerk he broke open a desk and decamped with a bag which contained over 241. is money. The rubbery was chosevered almost directly afterwards, and a man went in pursuit on horse back, and gave him is charge. The bag of mosey was foetid upon him, and he said to the =astable who took his, " They eta malt mead ate back to the asylum. If I'd bars got a little farther oa I should have got the omnibus Wasn't I fool I didn't pleat it, sa I could hare fetched it afterwards, and have bed a aka spree with it." Be broke open the desk with the chisel whisk was the &ablest of the moat 'barge. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam palm Iberia arrived 'at iouttiarptis yesterday, with the pealsealar THE POLICE COURT& MANSION-HOUSE. Daniel Regan was charged with having broken a valu able plate-glass window in the Poultry. Mr. bassinghern, of 3 and 4, Whitecroes.strest, said—l was in the Poultry at tweinly minutes to 8 in the evening, and I saw the defendant in the act of threwing something in Chapel-court plum, and then immediately me quickly out of the court. I went up to him, a,4 said, " What was that you threw, young fellow 1" He said he had thrown nothing. I " I saw you throw something before you left the court." He said he was never up the court. I told him he must some up the court with me, and sea whether any mischief was dour. I then saw • number of persons eolleeted round the bouts of Messrs. Tartar and Co., in the Poultry, and I wet the defendant into custody A stone thrown from the court in the oirecti-n of the Poultry would hit the window of that firm. Mr. H. Atherby, shounan to Messrs. Turner and Co., 19, Poultry, musiceellers, said— Oar house is exactly oppo site to Chapel-plan. I beard a smash at twenty minutes past 8 is the front of the shop, and saw that the window was broken, and soon afterwards the first witness brought in the defendant. Mr. Bennett, the extensive watch manufacturer, of Cteap side, attended during the ezaminetion, and stated that about five minutes before the above mentioned occurrence, • valuable plate in the shop-do r, which was immediately opposite Lawrenciplane, was brok.o with •stone which had been evidently thrown from the opposite side. The chance of escaping in cases in which atones are throws from alleys or lanes upon shops in the broad streets is mush greater than a winuow-breaker has in attempting the mischief in the street itself, and it has been noticed that in several instances, were detection has not been accomplished, notwithstanding the vigilance of the police, there were lanes or narrow passages directly opposite to the windows which have been smashed. The prisoner, in default of payment of 51., the price of the glass, was sentenced to be imprisoned six weeks in Holloway GaoL MARKETS THE FOREIGN CORN TRADE. (From the Afar* Law Evora.) - - Latest autounu from France 'mount nut little variety from former reports. The mallets at Paris eabib ted priors of farm well supported, but not dearer; but wheat bed undergone a rise aut. valeta to about la. per quarter. The departments show but slight diffrrenees. At some plume there was inpromement, at others • 'mall decline, and many wore unaltered. I Iran per quarter more wu being asked tor gar, but not compiled with. Tare bud been a late arrival of 41,000 beetuli.rts of wheat at bliorelliev, ebirdy from Turkey and Egypt, and accounts theuee dews the the prospect of the Syrian harvest as abundant. Belgium presented radar mature- ; tut ii anything, simmer tope was perceptible at brawls and Antwerp, alp daily in rye, which veunsbrought more into notice from the high price of what. The wean average prleeol wheat this week was 211!. 14c ; tut Week, tsf.39c. Thiscountry is likely to eatoete with us tor battle sup plies. Is Holland, wheat wss arm early in toe work, and rye rather dearer. The areas of the rise here leave Ikea ecedunts without =" tom dr lamer Danube say the Roseau were again Inter , roping tbenswiptioy baring find on several Austrian rerun near • hold. TWIG W vonsinat tants were afraid to proceed enw:.rd. Ammarlson advise continue to describe a gradual improvement In prim, Wig% Woody too high to afford any capons to this counts y ; NM Merchonts there to arehensive that the and. Wilt = amd South America will beg fail in to f ur ni sh the needed sup plies Pre bona coessouptmo, and were watablug price. hers, the shiguents both of Sour and Ind.= cora as weir being cdnaidered too ines. At Philadelphia, white wheat has been Ultra at 2 dole. 660.. per bush., mind 2 d0i5..3.a., red a dots. Ye.; mils , 910. to 99 . 1 . ; good oats Ile. Salsa of Sour at Baltimore are advised at 10 dollars, with the remark that this price has nut been made for many years. At San Francisco It brings II to lb dollars. The telegraphic comour teatime which we have received relative to the effect produced by the excited state of the London Friday's market, hove completely net aside the quiet aspect of continental ad. vices. Through all the Baltic ports the exciteiaest has penetrated, and prices have experienced an equal advance, w.th more activity In boldness ; and before some little ructioa tans place we can hardly expat reliable quotations, the offers that were m king having been generally withdrawn, and more ingot. y exists than can be met for all saleable descriptions of wheat aril Lats. Tim advices fto u Hamburg the 15111 &write ths rise there u fully Is. on wheat, is. on oats. 9d. on barley, and there was a feat of giving exact quotations. The butane transacted had been euor. moue; Rostock wheat had team. 67a. fres on board; Wabzen, SO lbs 611 s. 2d. fees oa board ; Danish, 61 lbs., 62a. tree on board. LONDON WEEKLY DOCK RETUI S.—Aran. 94. Pr. stook. 11164. liaported. Dediverad. atioaa,W. ledia csaks 1.911 Mauritius bags 13.646 Bengal &Madras Asp 6,941 Pomp pkg. 4,3 , 0 Barra; B.P. . cask. 163 Moab* balm 150 Ceylan bag. 689 coma, B.P bap 196 sr*n Ur. la is sobs 1,614 2,243 13 MI 4,758 19,723 163 385 1113,760 9,521 113,600 108.. 87 12,454 2.2,0 0 2.9,913 6 599 360 539 I 6,514 11,660 1,266 28,247 61,660 53 3,218 7,8x9 464 21,100 9,175 oorrox.—Lrvcaroos, Aram 30.—'roe market tally closed with g reat excitement, at an advance of id. per lb. on Americans over Viiday's rates, and extreme rates t.r ati otto , r desoripuoas. Tee sale ware 21,000 balm, comprising 17,010 American (1,000 for export and 0,000 on speculatloo) 600 Pernam and Maranhao!. at Sid. to 7d.; 300 at aid. to aid.; GOO Ent ',nap, at 6d. to 70.; ',COO Murat, at 31d. to aid. (2,000 on speculation) ; And 200 Bea Islands, at lid , Ix 34. per lb. Import, 6,000 bales. COALS.-I.4WWWW, AP/IL ll. Middle's West Hartley, 180. 6d.; Can'. Hartley, 18s- 86. ; Damon'. West Hartiey, 18e. Bd.; Hast ings' Hartley, 18e. 64.; Illo.ywell, lie.; Howard'. West Hartley Netherton, 111 a. bd. ; Jehassohn'a Hartley, lie ; Tanßeld Moor Butes, 16e.; Wylset- 11 1.,1d.; Walla End Harlem, Ds. 11d; Walls Lawson, 17..; Eden Maul, 195.; Walla Mad Bell, Ila. ; Walla End Belmont, 186 6d.; Walla End BraddyUs, 19e. 6d.; Walla End Haswell, 20e.; Walls Earl Kepler Grange. 19e. ; Walla End Plummer, 19.. ; Walls tad Busters Hatton, ID.. 6d., Walls End South Hat ton, 196.9 d. Walls End atewart's, 2.)s ; Walls End Candor, 84. ; Walla End Haugh Hall, 194.; Walls End South Hartlepool, 19a 6d. ; Walls Hod Tees, 20..; Derwentwitter Hartley, Ille. 64. NEW YORK MARKETS. -- - Nsw Toss. Aram 19. The stock and share markets have been feverish owing to the ap. prehessioss caused by tke continued ex. ort of specie, and the doubt. fulness of the result of the Vienna Conference, and the reported edop. lion of strong measures by the American geveromest towards Spain. Prices have fluctuated daily, but not materially. end, on the whole, there is a sight downward teadeney, with drafted transactione, ex cept la • few of the in re specuLitive 'toots sad b ode. With the exception of a slight increase its the (Amend, the positional the money market is unchanged. Leans on call are readily obtained at sit per cent, and the toes of diecount range from to N per cent. The ex ports of specie for the fortnight were 1,642,686 dole. Ron Ina of gold from California, 878,040 dun. The last steamer brought only 188,000 dole., but the am wits from the mining districts were favourable, and there was a rapid accurateation of gild dust in the iaterior. The imports of merchandi.e matins d to show a larg failing off u com pared wl.h there of lest year. The total decrease since In of January wee 13,300.00 e dole. The decrease of exports of merchendies in the same period was only 1,300,000 don., which was nearly balanced by the increased shipments of specie. In exclrinzot there is a fair heal , nen for the Baltic. Sterling Is not abundant, but continental is less fair, with an increased supply exceeding the demand. rile on Lan des are quoted 91 to lei per cent. prem.; Paris, ka, 3f. 1. ic. to it. I Ile. to days, and if. uric. short eight. Hamburg, 841 to b 7. CURSES BELL.—Tht. Belfast Mercury says :—" We recently quoted from the Daily New an interesting article on this gifted authoress, or rather on the perm' known to the reading public by that pseudonym. We have since learnt some particulars respecting her father's family which will be more especially interesting to our reader*, when they learn, probably for the first time, that they were natives of the county Down. The father of the authoress war Mr. Patrick Pruuty, of the parish of Ahaderg, near Loughbrick land. His parents were of bumble engin, but their large family were remarkable for physical strength and personal beauty. The mamal quickness and intelligence of Patrick ?runty attracted the attention of the Bev. Mr. Tighe, rector of Drumgooland parish, who gave him a good education in England, and finally procured him a curacy in Wales. In his new sphere he wes not unmindful of his family claims, for he settled 201. per annum on his mother. The writer of the article in the Daily News, in giving the real name of the authoress as Bronti, derives it from Brenton., and declares that the family was of ancient Irish extraction. The latter statement may or may not be the fact, but we have excellent authority for mentioning that Prunty was the mine which the family bore in their own neighbourhood of the county Down. The patron of Mr. Patrick Prunty, disliking the name, requested him to take that of Bronte, from the fanciful idea that the Greek word Bronte would appositely signify the singular quickness and intelligence of his intellect. After Mr. Bronze had assumed the duties of his clerical office, he married, ann the issue of that marriage were the three talented women who delighted the reading world under the titles tf Currer, Acton, and Ellie Bell. Of this triad. Caner was the bright particular star,' and her fictitious title of Caner Bell was not less revered by her readers than was her real name of Charlotte Brenta by her aged relative.' in the county Down, to whom she presented very lately the sum of 1201., with copies of her works." TEMPERANCE BY ACT OP PARLIAMENT. The number of persons apprehended by the Newcastle police on the charge of drunkenness during the twenty-six Sundays prior to the operation of the new Beer Act was 271; during the twenty-sin Sunt.ars subseque .t, 328; increase, 66. We have been favoured with these figures, says the Gateshead Marrow, by Mr. Dunne, the Newcastle superintendent, and if we are entitled to draw any inference whatever from this result, as to the consequences of the measure, it is that parliament has hit upon an effectual method of increasing the amount of Sunday drunkenness. SMUGGLING ♦ BILL THROUGH PARLIAMENT.— The Cathedral Acts Continuance Bill, to which we called public attention under this head on the 13th ult., as having been allowed to pass through the House of Lords after the reeignatien of Lord Aberdeen but before the acceptance of filce by Lord Palmeri con, and as having been hurried through it* first and second readings in the Comm •ns in the hope of its *lipping through unnoticed before the return of Lord John Russell, was last week altogether withdrawn. [Arleeetieehteet.)—AT Ma. MICHeII ESTABLISH um, 9, 111, Regent-street, and No. 4. Loadenhall.auom, axe .-abitaiut.i ;K.;ecea Work-boats,Writing-resse, Dreediseaege. arircelser Masks et 'Witt; or !usury !unable tor premedical. A toproto dmormatat tee Pspter Math. Ilsaulsctures sod bseetelle With Ulla Ostiory, Burro, es boors, Peekniser, Strops. Paste. M. Ripples ma= otowateatior merchant. sod captains. An ezleesies amortatet d soporbr Hair sodedher MAIM Amite& [AdvertisemeDLl—HoLLowAT ' s PILLS AI AMMO otiatio Ralonor eon tot Cori or Arroma.—Mrs. Nowtoo. MHO% Mama, is a totter to Mr. Wild, drabs, Hyde, that hr dr bad bum IMAM with 010111114180111 01 asthma, groat M IimMIMI. a Mama woes. ma map pisls the id s. StnS vorlootramob% add was soder the Wastopart M neural tor trotibe ar. yob m obtatokm way MAMA Atursetttb mostrAmod to try Italloware ILUZ . llmtioa=:ay lg:Atbros a moo haabmo Mg aboold Alia millsloidiadess illig hilist leis reim„--11aM by al "mime ot mollade, Imitaltotteme IMMIHMEMM. $44, Illmoi.laMilmt mil% atilorkes, Now Yak. Waked 1320.—N.8. No taps are genuine except atarayeeica . name and address; all others are apanotio imitation. J. B. teaches grafi,' • Lew method of tapping casks, uley eetid Aelhfht all who use it, and supplies wholes a l e and retail hi s fa; INVENTED TAP WRAPPERS (to supersede ibe bungling 01 u sin g eeperi, at 6d. and Is. per packet. The trade supplies. Ita merits were much canonised and duly appreciated la the Great Radii:doom Section 92, No. 462, and for which the ke ms medal was awarded. S . :....,:,... ;) ju TENTED SELF-ACTING STFROW vp ARLO W ' 8 NEW ni„ TAP. REQUIRES !U VENT-PEG II 21 . Kil Ij Prevents ale, beer, cider ; '.4l' other Nom_ 8. e in."... — from bedeoing Sat or add so el-ft 7 0 ' el`•—• 4 1 that the last pin t shall be drawn asgooel - 3.1 1 .-.. ell - -4 141 A ll . li' , ) • ' .......................,..... 2:3 =.., ~. c. ; .. . 7. i / I iroarstaiswartTo war r anted p w ricfe e / 7 i re'. t v. , 'e' - ' leetro.plated fur sherry, &e., g e , 614 II: The above engraving w ill explain lb a •$ 11 action. when the tom e k ey Is fitted on 44 the top of the Owe ( which has a doyma. posit/ the air.tub.ll), puftleientalmehm through it into the cask to cause the I home .1.. t to run oif freely; wh en t h e tap irtantsd !r . off no more air can eater. JAMES BARLOW, 14, King William. street, Mansion-house, Furnishing hob monger and Bath Manufacturer. Lab hushedl 1120_—N.R. Nn 4na aro e0n.... .......-. _._ . SHIPPING INTELLIGENCB. -......_ •BailYilD. Ammar-at Gravemad, April 30, from ............. Aurigae-at tiravorand, April 30, from .. irita.llMai Atmeam-at Greer:toot, April 27, fr0m........ /18/1•-41t Queenstown, April 27, from ............... Mahe Auramim-oit toe Laud, April 26, from New Tod Mara-at Liverpool, April 30, from "UM W (e.) at Liverpool, April 30, from Newt* latowca-at Falmouth, April 29, from. - Saumeorra -off the Llsari, April 23, ....... Chilearera M.m•au.i-eff Queenstown, April 28, tram CUSTI4.I•X MAID-lit Cork, April 26, from FMK 041170aD -at Veal, Apia 28, from .9fmeaiam &mama -at Niarport, M., April 4, from Suaaa-at Liverpool, April 80, from ilmteake &wawa -at Gravesend, April 29, from ............ BUM thammod, April 30, from , .... MAMA CAT1.14114-at Ofilvel T d, April 89, from mew Univesaad, April ••. , from. AMIE Lusa Ass-et Kilroooth 29, from Altmlaida from TIMM! 30, Gru..- April 29. from. guis—at Greenock. April 2i, gerla—at QUINISItOWR, April 27, tom:::; men ELSamoan-at Qumustown, April 27, from ,yip 0111111 FLommes-at Queenstown, April 37, from ..Altaims P.O.JULIa-at Yelmouth, April 29, from Joey Irrasiman -at Gravesend, April 30, from flies*. (3(4.14V -at Gravesend. April 30, from Nang Oaocos -at Greenock, April 2a, from arias OsILLAIID -at Queenstown, April 27, from ........... llll6. HIOZIAND lll.sv--at Greenock April 27, from _ci s Hearne-at Grova-end, April 30, from M el HLISIATU-at LiValpo(4, April 30, from &Wm LIAAC Wl3ll-at Liverpool, April 30, from iron Tolk Lavium Darsuanstrx-at Gravesend, April 30, fr0m... .. Mons-at Queenvtown, April V, from llo3is MAMMAL DAWN 0•111.11 EA-at Queenstown, April 27,tr0m.411111 Marni• 1111Lrs-at Queenstown, April a, ma...Lookiraqr OTTOMAN-at QUeelllt.,WlL, April 27, from ...... ...C° Orata-at Queendown, April 27, from ............. ....! 1 . 4 . a .tt OPUIlde-at Liverpool, April 30, from ii. mr• Pomona-set Gravesend, April 30, from ...... -Pas tuvaa.aovcas -at Gravesend. April 30, from Orange -at Gravesend, April 30, trim •••.• = scums Rearm-at Gravesend, April 29, from „Ame s * &RC. Nadia-ai Liverpool, April 30, from, ... . • „Weisel TJAMbINA FAIMPIEGINA-at Liverpool, April 30, from.....lMMall TORILDAIasi-st Or„verionl, April 30, from ......... Taos-at Gravesend, April 30,WM Times-set hlmouth, April 29, from ~,,,may Visa AMICIAZIA-at Queenstown, April 23, fr0m..........ie1k WilLXlll-at Liverpool, Apra SO, from ....ail BAILED. Loop-tram Cardiff, April 27, to Hall Auto-from Cardiff, April 27, to YU Asmouaros--irom Portsmouth, April 29, 8o Nev fork Armissos-from Shields, April 29, to lamaM 1 AvoLormin-tram Oraveseuri, April 39, to Swon RIM ngTAIICI-from Liverpool, April 30, to ern* Lanovaa-from Liverpool, Apri. 30, to .fkostiors Bzusorr -from Liverpool, April 30, to . ... Behm Booro-from Liverpool, April 80, to Droningly' flosolc-from Liverpool, April 30, to. liusuarrrom -from Shields, April 28, to Oakes Cron or MLIASISTRY -morn Shields, April 28, to Giotto Oossroar.o-trora Cardiff, April 28, to ..... Canstantoopis Casvoula -from Greenock, April 29, to Trill* Cute-tram Liverpool, April 39, to Sovanial Ciarrom-from Liverpool, April 30, to Cmaieruraza Coionsus- from Liverpool, April 30, tolls,' Cholera CAMIALA-from Liverpool, Apnl 30, t 0........ ........... Hong lions Cmcoomm-from Liverpool, April 30, to . Aids Caviar-from Liverjood, April 30, to Conatantinopla CISSISTIATA-from Liverpool, April SO, to Clocks Mar-from Liverpool, April 30, to horny. Doasiso-trom Liverpool, Al ri p 80, to Baklava DATUMS-from Falmouth, April 29, to Stockholm Hummers from Esmoutti, April 28, t 0....., ....... . .Balikars B. Kling -from Newport, M., April ill, to llsostealosplo Boom' -.from Shields. April 25, to IBM Erwros-from Shields, April 28, to Newhaven U. KIITASPIIIPI- from Lirerpool, April 30, to Maki KUOLAVD-from Liverpool, April 30, to Onto Pura-tram Liverpool, April 30, t 0... Bosky Moor -from Gravesend, April 30, to Akin OLANCATLI- honk Liverpool. April 30, to Oloaritoso-from Liverpool, April .0, to -.Om Gomm-from Lardiff, April 29, to Brash Gaosos-from Weida, April 28, to ffalim Hoomorm-from Queenstown, April 27, to C. G. Hop limicromosinoz-trom Liverpool, April 30, to Rottman laars-from Liverpool, April 30, to . &ham Woe WIUGHT-from Liverpool, April 30, to. New fort DMUS QVAt PI -from Greenock, April 22, to Boar Jona Asa lammuo-from Portsmouth, April 28, to...Sondethai J. Ilistaiussm-from Liverpool, April 30, to Csloati Jima-tram Liverpool, April 30, to Claim Joints Cauca-from Liverpool, April 30, to .1410 Hoy a -ti mu Shields, April 29, to Commit* Looninos-tram Shields, April 29, to Alrgn LASCASIIIag Wilco-from Gravesend, April 30, to Crma Lorry SIMON-Wm Liverpool, April 36, to Obis Kammer (a)-from Liverpool, April 30, to Ham MITES (g a)-from I Iverpool, April SO, to . LloWs MADAN/AMA -from Plymouth, April 29, to Whit KMIGIASSTS-frOgn ifhtelds, April 28, to OT" KICLOON Lacier -from Poole, April 29, to Keel/MUM" NIOILI-irom Sunderland, April 28, to. Qoelm Osioo-fruin Falmouth. April 28, to Blockade Ogl/LIT -from Gravesend, April 30, to xaa Goasi-from Liverpool, April 30, to.. BdP PAIKATJULI-from Liverpool, April 30, to. Banta:de Pocuooso-Drain Cardir, April 28, to Comstantinals KILIANCI - from shields, April SS, to . Constantin* Air tirmorposto -from Cardiff, April 28, to ...... .. AIN Bra G. Savaiouo -from Nee port, M., April 28, to BL Thum Sr.& Ltoor-from Liverpool, April 30, to Skim Tor from Newport. M., April 28, to. .llals Tenor-from etnieldA, April 28, to Cab DULLIM fT,gl) Liverpool, April 30, to.. .NevOrkers VISITOg-from Liverpool, April 30, to Us WiLuom fit'llowo , -Iron Plymouth, April 29, to lapis Zoom 00-.4012 Qucenatowe, April 28, to BIWA VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Minetsta (able), from Liverpool for Baltimore, March 30, lat./5.0 N„ lon 38 40 W. Prince Charley, from Loudon for Ceylon, March 2, lat. SS 1, bb 18 W. Victory, from Calcutta for London, March 22, fat. 2 N, lon. 211 117 . The United States mad reamer Baltic arrived in the Mersey INI night; on April 40, in lat. 41.25, lon. 61, spoke th British chess fiylphide. of and for Ualifaz, 55 days from Cuba, short of previa" and annelid her. On Saturday, :nth, In lat. 51, lon. IS, Sinanw , the British chip Lady of the lalea, and American ship Leattbrels, both boon: east, BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATH& BIRTHS. BARRETT.—ApriI 25, at Highgate, the wife of the Bar. LBW% ILA., of a eon. CURREY.—ApriI 26, at of a daughter. ENNISKILLEN. —AprtllB, at Eaton-glue, the Countess of Baew• ktl%en, of a daughter. HACON.—April at Dalaton, the wife of 0. R. Uwe, Eels of a son. LA tho wile of F. Cam dF 28, the wife of Hr. O. Ladmore, Upper WeFM* street, LimpOul, of a son. LEETE.—ApriI 27, at C.aughton, the wife of W. G. Isete, ES, of a son. PENNINOTON.—ApriI tt, at James-street, W wife of IL Pennington, Esq., of a son. PRATE—ApriI 16, in St. George'sequar Pratt, Esq., 11.1) , of a son. SMELT.—ApriI , at the Vicarage, Wiloot, near LlarlbornMb, wife of the Sen. H. Smelt, M.A., of a daughter. Stamford, the wikotE. MARRIAGES. .—Apz4 2G, at Millburn, beanie, b1,,_ 110 Wellington. Non "" Rev. Dr. MaeD.osald, K. Bradawls, SN., of Tett, Mad, to Numbs It daughter of Captain and Adjutaat Gods. 78th Higitlead Light laisatry DRALTZT—WINO.—ApriI 26, at Wa'eot Church, Bath.bia" !tight Blebop Carr, the Rev. T. Dealuy, M.A.. Kee the Rev. the Lord Illahop of Madre. to Harriett, daughter of the ea +. Wing, E.q., of NialeCil, Cambridgeshire. MULES - EGERTON.—ApriI 6, at Greoford, peobiglishire, t 7 WI Ilea. W. H. Merton, the Rev. P. Mules, oi Eseter colter, to Atm* daughter of the late W. Egerton, Ea+, of Orator' lodge. PARTRIDOE—LINDON.—ApriI 23, at St. Andrew's Chuxh, Pit mouth, cbmalasder W. L. Psrtridge, R.N., to Helens, &lea' the late J. Llodot Esq., of Plymouth. RATHISONE—CUTHEERT.—AuriI 26, at Odiham, rho% l o t s Rev. L. B. Wither. 8.0. &Abbate, Esq., of Laverpo.d, W tumid Maria, d.,ughtor of Lieut..Colowel Cuthbert DEATHS. BLACKBURNIL—ApriI 90, at Bt. Leonar,l'aon. 2 a4 KIM °h. wife of Lteut .Colonel J. Ireland rileekburne, in her 2flth year. BIIEDISIL—ApriI 26, at Cambridge, Thomas near, Carr, o il of W late J. Border, Esq., of Fern anent wrest, Westminster, seed I. CROPPLE.—A mil 27, et Erato's, John Cropper, vaq., ailvd 22 . HAGUE—ApriI 26, at Miestepte, Tort, B. Dago., Emks Wed et JACKSON. —A pril 24, Marta, daughter of Mr. B. MUM, 01 l i " t. Pwals sled I t. 3011118.—April26, at Carnarvon, F. J. W. Jones, Esq., Mid 47. LITTLE—Dee. 2, 1824, at Melbourne, Mr. Edward Little, IOW'" of Drury.laae, Landon. B.lPPOB.—amit 27, Gideon Rippon, of Eagle.heuse, Edmeatalis fa i the Bank of Enema. ha thblithee WILLIAM KM a t Whoa 8. Imp st =nn n.. ha the GU iced , " Printer. at the Streak Witte picked al Wield:tan, T MAY 1 . 41".