The Express. — London, England, 1861-05-30 00:00:00

AMERICA. LP/WOOL, Wcasewsr. The Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia illbanwhip Company's screw steamer City of Belti- Isere, Captain Petrie, which sailed from New York se toe 18th instant, arrived in the Mersey shortly after noon to-day. Her advice* from New York to the Itith hodant have been briefly telegraphed tid Qr••enstown. ▪ steamer Nova Scotian, hence, arrived at tju.diee, and the Saxouni, from Southampton, arrived :it New York on the 15th instant. • Great Eastern was loading at New York with grain, flour, Ac., for Liverpool, and was ad wet iied to sail on the 25th inst., carrying freight awl passengers. ▪ e ,situation of affairs is thus epitomised in the Fa" k /braid of the 18th inst.:— I% hiportaut movement of troops took place at Wash &gip? yesterday. I , .v raid that the whole diplomatic corps arc anxiously match* the course of events, and keeping their respective ilinfinnsinits carefully advised of the einem of the two eastis.ns of the ceuetry in the present conflict. It is ilenesiored that the Preach government has a diplomatic wet now traveling through the south on a tour of ohm milies. ilieueral Scott is busy arresting spice in the fedend capital, may of whot: register their names ut the l i ntel as coming 11111.1 the North. It is probable that these gentlemen will Illeiromnianiv dealt with. ' General Naostioid has issued an order prohibiting Adarnis laap•Jell Company from carrying any express matter, in aiding letters, farther Month than Washington. !an government, is pursuance of its pogramm ,e has ape whited collectors a custom at the different Southern ports, elheie- men who can be relied upon fur that office. The Belies :ill be collected es the decks of ships-of-wee at all • Wont The blockade of Bouthern ports by the Baited Mete. ageadrue appears so be carried oat with viper and pe-,ititude. At Charlestoe, the entrance of three British eras -Is hue bees prevented by the frigate Nispra, sad meoTher, after bessg brardsd, was allowed to pare up. Ow- ship, however, awry*: Ute Brinell deg, succeeded in wain;; the blockade, although she wee punted. She eventually got into shoal water, sad was towed up to the elty. An Important seiaure of an outward booed American asp was wade by the gasbag Quaker City, at the mouth 1 tee Cheespeake, on Tuesday, with a cargo of tobacco for 4 e. She was loaded at Richmond , and is valued at tug, dots. The 'easel proved to he the Arago, be Is, Maine, and though carrying the United Stab was seised, no doubtea the double charge of running blockede, and of triune, in meeting the rebel etatee, re being a Northern ship. Comm od ore fitrughani, put a price new on board, tad not her on her way to New Vo:I., where she will probably be conboated. Thai Is the god prise taken by the Baited States blockading spwalron 'Li' , torn of Florida have been put under blockade since hie 11.. h natant, and the yacht Wanlerer, of slave-trade notoriety. has two seised of Key Wert by the Clewed.. Tt^ !Learner City of Richmond, which armed at Phila delphia last night from Washington, reports Itemise passed Ow United States steamer Yankee thirty miles south of Chip* Heelopen. with three prise steamers in charge. 1.... leers the important intelligence horn lianossah that Ow steam-tig W. H. Webb, which was seised some time ewes he the rebel authoritien while attemptiog to supply lot hams, sod has educe been used as doubt for govateering purposes, was refused a clearance by the Mk i..el Sate, Conenltteiteral of Cuba. Übe was , bow el,' immediately purchased be some British r e ideate rear, and sailed under the Reglish flag. It is not likely, beemer. that she will be permitted for any length of time bumps the vigilance of the government equadren, sad • will priabably have to give as aseosat of herself and her miesissa is the hull. • 1: ' I stated that the rebel temps at timper's Ferry have • hem actively engaged hi throwing we sew batteries as the Mier the past few days. They ere in emaciation el ea immediete Murk a the imaillsr. The dales men in Misneuil me satin with gnat deter minstiem I:, addition to the eagaire of the secessioe ham at Coup .lack a delnetiment of volunteers, under *plats Ce!e, .unuasied the teem of Potosi, where a bad el aprimicsisbi wane is pememioe. They were all Yee. and the negisediees mat to BC Louie as • of me. • sempawy ei rebel cavalry were ale at la Sete hi the muse body of trake volunt i/liesses fiagloreL if Ilk Apron esyse is eontirsed ]Breed is very likely he be saved It is said that the t have detambed te best Kimmel as they have =lll l Tiand, mid to *lased are shout to take charge el Ile lisenitel and St. Jame Moaned for the use of the U r is sew pretty germagy believed that there is Isms Welt le the report et the desecration of W e ak l ings.... leer& The Lyn , hkorg ninnies Mates that the remains Save been Ommlerred is Lezingtee, Virginia, sod deposited in • suitable maussimin lima Ili is known that • el ileressieniele had bees quartered fur some .1: 1 ;72 Vince, and It Is est unlikely that their object was the me remewal of the holly elf Waddegtois. The British Consul at Charleston ba.l visited the himiteding frigate Niarpus. He was received with the utmost courtesy, and the nature of the Woke& was explained to him. Great activity prevailed in the New York and ether navy yards at the North, in making pee. partitions for the blockade of the Southern ports. The hat of Teasels to be engaged in the service, in eiwiing both them belonging to the regular navy, • and others specially chartered fur the service, mum ilia about 40. It was reported that the Hon. John C. Breeken 'ridge, one of the defeated democratic candidates for the preidency, was about to take a command in the Fokral forces. The Maryland legislature had adjourned, and the Governor of that State had issued a proclama tion, calling for the quota of four regiments of volunteers asked for by the government. Amin , alseen having been previously given by the govern ment that these volunteers should not he reimireol b go beyond the limits of Maryland and the dis trict of Columbia, it wan supposed there wwild be cut difficulty iu raising these regiments. 'fie WeAtern Virginian Convention had cos eluded its seriton, and had adjourned sine die. After due deliberation, it wax not thought beat to accede immediately from Eastern Virginia, hut another contention was canal for the Ilth June, and a central committee of nine was appointed, which will remain coteitantly in session and be mealy to act on any sudden emergency. T!wre are various rumours of insubordination and other troubles among the secession troops at Harper's Ferry. A despatch from Frederic. Mary iiml, states that a rumour had reached thero that the Kentuckians, not having been furnished with &emit, were in a state of mutiny, had declared for the Union, and were about going bome. Doter toils are Paid to he numerous. A &vetch front Wheeling state. that passengers ever the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for the East, bad been forced to return, the ileamioni.ta having blown up two culvert,' on the road moat Harper 's Ferry and removed the rails. The passengers state that they were detained 14 hones by the rebel tr sips, who numbered sonie three thousand. The rebels were in expectation of an immediate attack. The Mareachnsetts . Legislature on the 16th inst. peened the Appropriation Bill for three million dollars for state expenses, as well as the bill provid ing for a loan of seven millions to the Federal government. The Confederate Congress continued in session at Elontgoniery ; lint its proceedings had not been ite pedant. An act bad been vimeel providing for the inception of volunteer forces into the service of the Oonfeder.ite States during the existing war. Secretsry Seward had written a letter to a New York firm, virtually declaring that it is an act of *town to sell vessels to Secessionists. Th e ch,,,q,-,./os Coirrier of the 14th save : ri. British ship A. end A., Captain Hutchinson. from Method, which waii reported in our last UMW aa having &D -ebated near the outer leery 01 North Channel. after having lees slimed by the noo', waned being boarded by the maii-of.wer cm %whey night, and was successfully towed into poet by the steamer Gordon. 'I he officers of the Niagara supposed the A. and A. hi have been ashore when ebb ale• wis 11.) clan is, but is this supposition they were inistelen. and the ship has got into a port whets ✓e will Tw o, e a hint superior freight, say about 11.1. for lOwleol. and lid. for MPA Island cotton. The British ship Noes th throw west to see yesterday. der Liverpool, lied it rev rumoured that she was boarded Wa boat hoe the N mama. end her papers strictly era- Weed, hut the pilot who took her to sea informs as that be matched closely after oho got stands until she almost dis appeared, Red that no such event took place. Mo far as we es asentom, no outward booed vowel has yet bees elopeed. The Nate York Times says : lfiestask>• tootwithataoJiog the open treason of her =end lisialsturt, does oot apple: to be iodised to he farmers of .leffense Dom. immediately. A glom pita bey Lwie.ilteOM. the miens of the Mediae as Yee lewd hem, whi• h foot ep as asintisie of 90,50 rotes fir the Vries ilairsalee to lb. peepreil lieldir State Orevesties is IT esesties harks( only 11l to be beard from. The @stir* pasuideetlal vote. is Smasher. vies 146,216, ao that tam rein majority probably mimed *OOO. • /gaols , * um% marble ov from Ito Timm frostier sod ep r gh.a t atem, 11,41,4500, isolicatism that the rebels of that saws aip anaa ra i a sa newspected tire ii, the rear which tiolately to prove sasitiairg bet apeashim tt it Moist by THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 30, 1861. the New Orleans papas ci the 11th and 12th instant that cflptein Illostgemery, so well known in connection with the Kamm troubles, hes orpaised a force of 3,000 men in that state, aid made a descent as the Texas frontier, sad already Clptured Fort Waehita, which bad previously fall into the kende of the rebels. Forts Cobb and Arbuckle were sits expected to be occupied by Montgomery, in pur suance at isetractions from the War Department. The Tosses `that region were thrown into the greatest conster nation by this s odde n and unexpected movement, and were wildly calling for arms and mosey to organise a defines against expected incursions from Montgomery and his men in connection with the unfriendly Indiana. Havana dates are to the Ilth indent. The sugar market continued dell sad heavy. Stock, 227%000 boxes. Mohan., nothing doing. Freights active for all European vessels, but dull fur American ship. Exchange quiet ; sterling. 81 to 7 prosaism. POLAND• (nom • onaneronnwr.) WARSAW, Marx. The government has not yet published any account of the famous Council of State, although such information has been expected for the last three months and constantly promised. As I happen to possess some information on this subject I send it you just as I receive it, premising that it come from a quarter habitually well informed. This council, which, like the Koran of Caliph Omar, was destined to replace all the constitutional parch ments, devoted to destruction by the late Emperor Nicholas, was to be composed of councillors and re ferendaries chosen from the men of the country, and a number of employes taken from the bureaucracy. The councillors themselves would be divided into actual councillors and titular councillors, there being six of each sort. The general meeting of this assembly would take place only twice a year, whilst its committee, formed of the actual coun cillors and a proportionate number of referendaries and other employes, would sit permanently at War saw. According to my informant, the functions of this council will be pretty extensive as times go. For instance, the Imperia l ukases would in future not have the force of law without the previous as sent of the council, which would determine also respecting the budget, recruitment, taxation, and the nomination of the higher employes. Moreover the general assembly would have the right of dis cussing the organization of the council of state, and even of presenting a new scheme of one for the Emperor's approbation. I have seen a list of the persons nominated. There are some good names among them, but not a few who are decidedly unpopular ; it is, however, impossible to know exactly who will figure as em ployes, the list having been often altered, doubtless to show that the initiative in these nominations comes from St. Petersburg. M. Platanoff, whose departure has been announced for a month, left to night, no doubt to obtain the Imperial sanction for the project in question. Even these insignificant concessions may perhaps furnish a basis for the development of the institu tions of the country ; but what we want before everything to be sure of is, that there is some foundation for all these reports, and that they are not spread abroad in the interest of the govern ment, in order to disguise some of the popular men of Poland under worthless titles, and to parade them before the eyes of Europe as a proof of the concurrence and satisfaction of the country. It is very difficult to foresee the intentions of the Rus sian government, acting as it is under the pres sure of external circumstances and of the internal embarrassments of the empire. I can only under take to say that, on this cmcnion, all the honest Poles will continue to abstain from public affairs, and that they will not sit in this Council of State unless they have good assurance that their action will not be paralysed by the bad faith of the Muscovite authorities. M. Andrew Zamoyski is, however, an exception to this rule. His duty is to remain in an independent and ex pectant position, and to refuse all employment under a despotic government. His independence, iron firmness of character, and consummate poli tical sagacity, combine to make him at this day she real strength of Poland, which accords him un limited confidence and unchangeable affection. Fur some days past it has been somewhat livelier here in the evenings, since the withdrawal of the authorisatioc to murder conveyed in the orders to ' pursue every one not furnished with a lantern. On the very night, however, on which this concession was announced a child of 12 years old, who had gone out without a light, had its brains knocked out by the butt end of a musket. M. Andrsult, president of the town, was charged to draw up a petition to Prince Gortchakoff to re move from the streets and public squares the troops who now bivouac there, and to get it signed by the inhabitants of the town. M. Andranit conducted himself like a zealous official ; he got the petition covered with respectable names, to which no objec tion could be taken except that their owners pro tested against their appearing there. Among others who thus protested was hi. WarOack, pro prietor of the Hotel European, who has written to the papers to complain of his name being attached to this very respectful document. General Paniutine, who, as Governor of Warsaw, distinguished himself by his humanity during the days of massacre, has been superseded by General Marchelovitch, and is to leave to-morrow. A great many persons have called to take a personal fare well of him, and many more have left their cards at his house. As for the working men, they intend to wait for him on the bridge by which he will leave the city, and to testify their gratitude in an unmistakeable manner. The officers of the higher grades and the chief Russian employis have given a farewell dinner in the Casino des Marchands to General Kotzebue. Prince Gortchakoff,was present, and towards the end of the banquet proposed the health of General Chrouleff, his Mentor, as he called him, which is significant enough, considering that this General Chrouleff is notorious for the cruelty he recently displayed at Warsaw. General Rabotockoi was honoured in the same way as General Kotzebue on his departure, and I am assured that a photograph of this officer, who gave the first signal for the car nage, was given to every guest. Yeatenlay took place the funeral of M. Dunin, an old soldier of the Polish army, who died from wounds received on the Bth of April. The police at first forbade the funeral altogether, and only consented to it on the assurances of the family that it should take place secretly. Every precaution was taken with this object, but about half way to the cemetery a crowd of people had sasembled, and they stopped the procession ; the coffin was taken out of the beam and carried on men's shoulders to the grave. Some women even insisted on taking their turn with the men in paying this mark of respect to the deceased patriot. During the past week agitation has been on the increase ; another outbreak is feared, and cartridges have been distributed to the troops. The Arch bishop of Warsaw, again requested by the govern ment to prohibit the singing of religious hymns, has refused point blank to do so. It is stated that in consequence of thin refusal the cabinet of St. Petersburg has been is communication with the Pope. Any yielding of the catholic authorities to the despotic powers that be would be regarded here as a terrible defeat, since the people have been ac customed to find at the foot of the altar a strength which guides and sobers them, and inspires them with courage and resignation. PIRACY ON 7111 COAS? OF SICILY.—By recent ad vices from Sicily we learn that several acts of piracy have lately bees committed on that coast by armed speromiros. Two cues occurred the week before last, one off Gir. yeti, and the other in the vicinity of Trapani, when every portable article of value wee carried away, even to the clothing off the sailors' hacks. The mode of at. tack is to board ships becalmed. One of the vessels lately robbed in this manner belonged to Messrs. log. ham and Co., of Murals. At this season of the year large sums of money are forwarded from Malta to the wine factories to meet the vintage expenses, which fact seems to be well known to these rascals, and one vessel haying a large nutnhor of dollars on board had • very narrow men*. With the view of putting a ►to to these lawless proceedings, instructions, we trust, will bode. spatched by the naval commander in chief to the command ing officer of her Majeaty's gunboat Boxer, sow lying at Marsala. to cruise occaaimelfy along the shore, sod capture, if possible, the scoundrels engaged in these nefarious prac tioss.—Malre rimer. St PILGRIMAGE ON BEHALP OF 7111 VI/M.—The Union has the following paragraph :—" It la bootee bow much the last frosts were iumnons to the crops, and espe cially to the wince. The department of the Charente Infe rieure, is particular, greatly suffered. Some farmers of that department, seeing their vineyards and fields menaced with ecmplete sterility, bad the pious idea of going in pro cessioa to a place of pilgrimage formerly in great repute near Taillebourg, fiut long since abaan ne d ; t h e i r eer i e, approving of the idea, demanded the neessury permission from the bishop, which was readily accorded. The news of the Intended pilgrimage becoming generally knows, as marry r 10.000 persona, belonging to fifteen different parishes. went to the plus in procession, gaging psalms sad hymns. May the prayers of th ew pions peasants draw dews es them the biomass of Heaven, and may their example be imitated in all France!" Gentlemen who require good and fashionable Dress ean depend on the best matenals and latest stile et Hamilton sad Klmpton's, 106, Strand, opposite Exeter Hall— lAdverttasetent.J RAW Ihttilltgenu. EQUITY OOURTEL—MAY 29. (Before the Lord Chaeosilar.) BLYTH • BLITZ. . . This wee an appeal from the !Later of the Rolls. The only point involved was the mode in which the aoconnta of an engineering partnership were to be taken. The m►tter is of interest only to the parties. (Before the Master of the Rolla.) POOLS P. Id IDOL/TOIL This was a suit for the specific performasse of a contract entered into between the plaintiff and defendant for the sale of five shares in the Patent Fuel Company (limited). The deed of settlement of the company provided that no shareholder should be at liberty to transfer his or her share or shares, except in such manner as the board of directors of the company should approve, according to the provisions of the 7tb sod Bth Viet., c. 110. That act enabled • shareholder in the company to transfer by deed, duly stamped, but subject to the regulations contained in the deed of settlement of the company, any of his shone in it. The deed of settlement of this fuel corn. pany contained no other restriction upon the disposal of shares than that above mentioned. Poole, the purchaser of the shares, applied to the company for • copy of the form of transfer in use by them, which, after some corre spondence, they declined to furnish, and the directors re fused to allow Middleton, the vendor, to transfer the shares to Poole. Poole then tendered to Middleton the purchase money, which was 401. only, and a stamped deed of tramfer, in the form preseribed by the act. Bat Middle. too would neither accept the one, nor execute. the other. Elmo° the present suit Mr. B. Palmer and Mr. F. W. Bush appeared for the plaint& ; and Mr. Banallay and Mr. Jena for the de fendant. The Muter of the Rolls, after exprresing an opinion that the abore•mentioued clause of the company's deed did not authorise the directors to absolutely prohibit the transfer of shares in the comps', made a decree in the plaintiff's f►vour for specific performance. (Before Vice-Cbatboallor Stuart) Mg RICRITAIT OF Inn IN COUNCIL or UM& V. ENLOON. Mr. Elmsley, Q.C., Mr. Fnnyth, and Mr. Melville ap peared for the plaintiffs is this suit, which was instituted coder the following circumstances. In December, 1858, a ship called the Bloomer was chartered by Messrs. Mae. naughten, Mills, sad Arbuthnot, on account of the Indian government, for the conveyasee of troops to Bombay and Kurracheas, the pamage mosey to be paid one-third as embarkation, and the other two-thirds after arrival in India. The ship at the time of the charterparty was owned, forty-eight sixty-fourths by the firm of Ro Gladstone, and Co., and sixteen sixty. fourths by s‘ptaia Smith (ono of the defendants ), who was the captain. Boos after the date of the charterparty Messrs. Rogers, Gladsiows, and Co. agreed to give Messrs. Kele= and Co. (also ddeadanta) a charge oa the portion of the payable in India is payment of an advano P 77l,lll3o7. s lrom - Moen. Selma and Co. to them ; and accordingly they on the 20th of Dec., 1858, ppvc Messrs. Hellion . and company a letter engaging in • of the ed emas to give them the inward sad outward consignment of their ship at Bombay and Rurrachos, and on the same day Messrs. Rogers, Gla dstone, and Co., sad Captain Smith, by power of attorney, authorised Messrs. Kolion and Co.'s agent at Bombay to receive the freight that was payable in India. Messrs. Roger,, Gladstone, and Co. subsequently mortgaged the ship to Masora. Ford, Curtis, sod Co. (also defsalants) for securing certain sums alleged by Messrs. Ford, Curtis, and Co. to be due to them for stores, be., tarnished foe the purposes of the voyage. The ship !ailed in December. 1858, and having met with an accident in the Channel, Captain Smith expended 5891. in repairs, sod drew a bill on Messrs. Roger., Gladstone, and Co., to meet that expense ; but the latter, in March, 1850, became bankrupt, and the bill thaws on them by Captain Smith was not paid. The ship arrived at Bombay on the 17th of May, 1859, and on the 18th of that month the C=el attorney given to Messrs. Rebell and Co. 1111 the two.thinls of the passage money were =ia the military pay-dace in India by their meat. Ford, Curtis sad Co., agent at Bombay, on the Pith of May, 1859, and ' before the Farago money bad be muse payable, took possemion of the Alp as mortgagees, sad the defeenisat, Captain Smith, rerolaxl the power of attorney he had previoasly gives to receive the money. The defendants, Messrs. Lobos and Co., Mows. Ford, Curtis, and Co., and Captain Smith, having each of them given the lodise government optic' to pay the pampa mosey to them, the Indian government instituted the pre. seas interpleader suit, and paid the had into court. Mr. Bacon, Q.C., Mr. Haling, Q.C., Mr. Greene, Q.C., Mr. H. F. Briatowe, and Mr. Druce, appeared for the several defendants. Th iltarVioe:FhnoCellor, without calling on Messrs. Keban sod On's counsel for a reply said that it must be declared that the claim of Means. FOni, Curtis, and Co. could not want the assipment of the freight made to are. Matson and Co. The plaintiffs mus t take their costs oat of the fund, and the balance must he paid to Masan. Xebec wed Co. whose costa must be paid by the defendants Messrs. Ford, Curtis, and Co., or by the delandaut Captain Math. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-MAT 29. Sittings in Banco s$ Westminster.—(Before Lord Chief Justice Cockburn, and Justices Wightman, Crompton, and Blackburn.) The court was occupied throughout the day in bearing arguments in moss in the mown paper, some of which had reference to the removal and settlement of paupers. NEWTON AND ANOTHER, APPELLANTS, V. SCEATXR, RTHPONDIENT.—CHERCH RATES. In this case three church rates had been made by the churchwardens of the parish of Croydon, for the repairs of the pariah church, and of some chapel, of ease connected in their ministrations with it ; and objection was taken to the validity of the rates, partly on the ground of informality in the headings of the orders, and partly to the jurisdiction of the magistrates to issue their warrant for theraforcement of the rates, on the ground that they were bad in law. The ors was sub mitted, with the concurrence of both parties, fur the opinion of this court. The contention on the part of the appel lents was that the rates were bad on the fees of them, in setting out in the headings of the orders chapels of eau' as amehm ; that the act 53 George 111., under which the rates ware made, was repealed by the fdh and 7th Victoria ; sod that the magistrates had therefore no jurisdiction to enfacoe the orders. Q.C., in support of the rates, contended, And, that the rates were made for parochial pommies in re lation to ecclesiastical objects secondly, that chapels of ow must be regarded as churches in aid ; and thirdly, that by the local and public act the magistrates were vested with jurisdiction to issue their warrant for the recovery of the rates. Berjeent Hayes, for the appellants, said the local act was • merely enabling act, and that unless it could be shown that the rotes were made in accord:ace with the comma law they were not sustainable, sod the magistrates would ex pose themselves to an action if they issued their warrant to enforce payment of them. The learned serjeaot further contended that the orders were defective ea the face of them, in describing chapels of ease as churches, and be submitte d that no church rates could be legally sessesed for the repairs of them. The Court, having heard the arguments, was of opinion that chapels of ease most be regarded as churches in aid of the mother-church ; bat as it appeared that if this court ordered the magistrates to issue their warrant to enforce the rates they ( the magistrates) would be subject to an action for so doing if the rate was had, the court thought the beet course to pursue was to direct that the case be remitted back to them for amendamet. Had the case come be fore the court on appliaatio• for • mandamus to the magistrates, and if the mart directed the niandamus to issue, the magistrates would be protected against an action for complying with the writ ; but as the case did not come before the court in that form, the best course was for the magistrates to amend it. Case remitted back for amendment accordingly. PATTI/IRON T. NAIIIIIB.-THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH CANIX. JUDGMT.NT. ' Lord Chief Justice Cockburn, when the crown paper was gone through, said the court was about to deliver judgment in this ease. It was an action on a policy of insurance on • share taken by the plain tiff in the Atlantic Telegraph Company'. cable, and the awe involved some points of a remarkable character. The Atlantic Telegraph Company was formed for the purpose of Lying down an electric telegraph cable between this country and America for telegraphic purposes, and the policy of in seam*, which became the subject of the action was entered into by the plaintiff with the defendant, to cover I and semre the plaintiff's interest in • share which he hail purchased in the cable. The policy was entered into to guarantee the plaintiff against any injury which the cable might sustain by the perils of the sea during the time that it was being laid down. Now, although the electric cable waa entirely laid down it was found to be impracticable for carrying out telegraphie communication, and a great depreciation of the value of the shares followed. The principal question for the opinion of the court was, whether the plaintiff was entitled to recover 1,1110 f., the value of his share, notwithstanding the failure of the cable. According to the finding of the jury, it was not complained that the defect in the cable was caused by the perils of the sea, their opining being, that before it wee laid down, and before it was coiled upon the decks of the ships, the defective j state of it was canned in all probability by chemical canoes, and mot by any violence done to it when laid down, by the perils of the sea, nor by any mechanical action of the winds and waves ; and that the iejery ws, therefore, not com prised within the terms of the policy and as to anything that might occur to the cable bv the weer and tear of the ship, that bad been properly held not to come within the Maumee, in relation to the perih of the sea. The court, lookilig at all the circumetariese. was of opinion that the plaintiff was ant entitled to recover under the terms of the policy. The learned judge. having referred to other pedals argue d in the cyan concluded by pregrouncing the judgment of the omit far the defendant. Judgment for the driendaat accordingly. COURT OF COMMON PLRAEL—MAY 29. Milne is Boum —Makes Lard Chief Justice Brie and Justices Williams, Willes, acid Boles.) rearm v. COIIIIIOIIT—DINUIMAnZ. The plaintiff wee the master of the vowel Auspirieuaand he carried ease pAstess Irma Dunkirk lei Loudon, sad the bill of lading for them had this memorandum in the margin, "There are eight working days for unloading in London." The defendant was aesignee of this bill of lading, and the vessel having been detained beyond the eight days be was sued for demurrage. The question now raised for the court was, whether the defendant wee liable to ppy dummy. The court was of opinion that the defendant by accepting the bill of lading did not undertake to pay demurrage, and therefore that the plaintiff had no right to maintain his action. Judgment for the defendant. We have received the following letter : Rowan V. BUMNZAB. Snt,—The use in the Divorce Court, reported in the Expreu of yesterday), as " Summers v. Summers," should have been "Sumnen v. Stunners." As the respondent is described as a London solicitor, and 1 am tile only solicitor in London of the former name, this is ealou• lewd if uncorrected to do me serious injury, and I shall therefore feel obliged by your inserting this in your neat impression.-1 am, &c., Roar. Sawa& 5, New Bridge-street, London, EC., May 28. THE BLOCKADE OF AMERICAN PORTS. A collection of official correspondence with the Ceded Beaten government, respecting the blockade, Me just been presented to purlianient by commaniL The prac tical information it contains is embodied in the following extract from • despatch from Lord Lyons to Admiral Milne, dated Washington, May 11 : " The general result of inqutn• see made by me or other foreign minitters here, so to the manner in which the blockade will be conducted, appears to be— " 1. That the date of the commencement of the blockade in each locality will be fixed by the issue of • notice by the commaadiag officer of the squadron appointed to blockade it. It does not, however, appear to be intended that such notice shall be officially communicated to the governments of neutral nations, or to their representatives in this country. " 2. That fifteen days from the beginning of the effective blockade will be allowed in every we for neutral vessels already in port to put to ma. ";t. That until the fifteen days have expired, neutral vessels will he allowed to corns out with or without cargoes, sad whether their cargoes were shipped before or after the commencement of the blockade. "4. That, except in the lastmentioDed particular, the ordinary rules of blockade will be strictly enforced. " S. 'rho armed vessels of the neutral states will have the right to enter and depart from the blockaded port. I continue to be of opinion that, provided the blockade be effective, and be carried on in conformity with the law of notice's, we have no other coon., in the absence of posi tive instructions from her Majesty's government, thaw to riloogaiaa THE HON. EDWARD EVERETT ON THE ANIMICAN CRISIS. Mr. Edward Everett has lately delivered in address on the Union, of whisk the following is the cos eluding portion : "I was willing, while this ill-starred movement was con fined to the state" of the extreme South, and they abstained from further aggression, that they should go in prow This course. I thought, would retain the border stales, and bring back the seceders i• a year or two, wearied and disgusted with their burdensome and perilous expert meal Such I understood to have been, in substance, the pro gramme of the administration. Bat the South has willed it otherwise. She has struck a parricidal blow at the heart et the Union ; and to sustain her in this unnatural and no righteous war is what my comatose' forbids. Neither will I remain silent and see this majestic framework ot govern ment, the noblest political fabric ever reared by human wham, penetrated in the dust to gratify the di appointed embithe of a few aspiring men (for that Mr. Vice-President Blisplossa bravely told his fsllow•eitisoe last November was the muss at 'a great part of our troubles'), and this under saver el a sophistical interpretation of the constitution, at war alike with common sense, with contemporary history, and the traditions of the government ; unsupported by a single authority among the framers of the constitution, and emphatically denounced by Mr. Madison, their leader and chief." A RIFLE RA NOR FOR LONDON. A want that has long pressed hard upon the rifle volunteer companies of the metropolis, that of • per merest rifle poetise ginned, with adequate ranges and assemesithis far the mem o is now Is a fair way to be sup plied. • samba of gentlemen eogiversant either with vehreteer esperlesse or with lisaiame, or with both, have 1111111141114 themselves to fine a joint-stock company, I. seder to poems a peramsest practice ground easily sessmalle te every part of the metropolis, with as maple @apply of butts at the VSAIONI naps, sip to 1,000 yards, suleisut to acoommesithe all the metropolitan ride corps. Assesed the names of the directors aid bone directors are these of the Dubs of Wellington, Earl , 1L P., Tweed Raselegb, Major-Omen' Lord Frederik Pullet, C. 8., Lord Ithastock, Lieuteemt-Colosel the Resousahle C. H. Lindsay, Major-General the Hoseembis air J, Yorke itcarlett, LC.R , Adjuteet-GesseaL William Dent, Req., Tokesisonse-yard, sad Theme Hughes, Ent. A piece of lead hes been mowed at reseal-green, upwards of 1,100 yards is Mirth, which will admit of butte of an aggregate breadth of more than 1,500 feet. Forty-six targets will be erected in the first instance ; they will be so wronged as to allow the whole of them to be used with perfect safety at all the different ranges at the same time, the long imp WA Wag 7C(lest hist. Th us forty nix squads, or at least 500 men, may be practising at oboe, at whatever ranges they arty desire. The Bring stations will be partially covered, so that the peseta*, ethy goon without interruption in unfavourable weather. TM electric self-registering target, adopted by governmeet, will be used, by which the pond struck by each shot is instantaneously recorded at the firing station, much time being thus saved, and all danger avoided. Hy thus rendering a staff of markers none , oseruy this plan will relieve the company from • large annual outlay, which would otherwise be required. The Hampstead Junction Railway Company, whose line is in connection with the North Leedom on the one side and the South Western on the other, are now erecting • pas meager station immediately adjoining the rifle range, and have expressed their walleyes, to eesirey volunteers at very reduced farm. A railway is also is magmas by which communication will be afforded to the Victoria station, Pimlico. Thus, railway communication will be available with the City, the West-end, and all the suburbs of London. The ground is distant three and a half miles from the filarbU Arch. The Kensal.gries and Harleaden omnibuses pass the entrance to the Range. It will he seen that the locality thus chose, will not oily secure unrivalled means mem for all the metropolitan ride corps, but from the liberal arrangements made by the railway companies, will afford peculiar facilities to volunteers from every part of the 'undue. Ample mace will be provided for s pectators of tali opal, or any other prize contests. Dining refresh matt rooms, arrr.ouries. lavatories, tic., will be established on the ground, provided a sufficiently remunerative return can be obtained from corps requiring them. The price of the had is expected to be about 30,0001., but • competent surveyor will be engaged by the company to value it. As this land, owing to its proximity to London, must yearly Mame in value, it will always form a valuable asset is the company's hand. The vendor has offered to take 5,0001. in paul-up share., and to let 10,0001. remain es mortgage at 4!. per cent. In addition to the armouries, La., it is proposed to nett a large covered ball for drill, he. This, however, will not be attempted mama • fair prospect of • romuaarative return can be shown. The proposed capital of the company is 00,0001., to be raised in 12.1100 shares of 5/. each. Ten shillings per share will be required at the time of making the ap plication, aid U. per share on the allotment being made. The Duke of Cambridge and Lord Herbert have seen the pleas, and highly approve them. Major-General Hay has inspected and approved the ground. CONFEDERATE MEILCHANT VIINDELM CAPTURED By FEDERAL FIEIM—It was 'WA on 'Change at Liverpool yesterday that immoral cotton ships from southern ports hod been captured by the Federal vessels of war. The Argo, laden with tobacco, from Richmond, Virginia, has been also captured by the vessels of the northern blockading equadroes. Tits Glum EASTRSH.—LIVERPOOL, WZDTHDIDAT. —The Great Eastern was to have sailed from New York for Liverpool on Saturday last, the 2.541 instant, and may, therefore. be expected io the Mersey oa Monday or Tues. day next. She will be moored off Rock Ferry, and for this Pursue the steamer Speedwell left the Mersey this morning for Milford. to bring rotted the Greet Eastern's moorings, at present lying at that port. It is hoped that the directors will afford the great maims of the manufac turing districts the opportunity of viewing we of the wooden of the world. THY. DINSCIATION Or THS TOMB or WASHINOTO/T. —la the mad tragedy which the rebellious States of Amelia bre introduced to a wondering world, Virginia has ac cepted, without a hinah of shame, the part of the dastard sad the coward. If the latest report from the scene of con flict is to be depended upon, the sawed soil of Mount Verson has been polluted by the feet of robbers, and the mhos of Washington motets from the family vault. Not satisfied with plundming the living, Virginias@ have oak so low r to desecrate the reeting-place of the venented dead. Vandal ism, in its worst estate, could or her cosorived snows elm summate art of vinosity. It is barely possible that the report is false—that the telegraph haa been forced to tuts an unfounded charge ag a i ns t th e name o f the I'M Domioina." W. are aloud, however, that it is too Was. The dark history which the mice proud Commonwealth bee worded, during the past few weeks, for the inspection of future generations, leads us to believe that she cherishes a brood of desperadoes, who stand ready to undertake the mast daring acts of treachery and roister The race of gee times. as well se of heroes, seems to have utterly vanished hose her soil, If they exist at all, they live in the depths of so i t t u d i ,_tb s , ere powerless spinet the rushing tide of rw helliww. —Lembo Arricere. THE POLICE COURTS. The case against Mr. Kelk, the builder of the Greatlnter national Exhibition of 1862, at South Kensington, for not giving two days' notice to the district surveyor before com mencing the works, was resumed, but Mr. Donaldson, the complainant, was not present on account of illness. Mr. Donaldson, solicitor, again supported the summons on behalf of his brother ; and on this occasion Mr. Fled gate, the solicitor to the Commissioners of the Exhibition of 1862, attended for the defendant. Mr. Fladgate said that he understood the cue had stood over for the Metropolitan Board's approval of the plans. He had sow received a formal approval of the pleas from the bawd, and • copy had been sent to the district surveyor. Mr. Donaldson admitted the receipt of the plane, which were produced. He argued that the jurisdiction of the dis trict surveyor was not superseded by the Board of Works, and that in every building, whether iron or otherwise, not specifically mentioned by the act as exempted, the district surveyor was entitled to receive the notice. Mr. Fladgate, on the other band, contended that in all buildings which were inapplicable to the rules of the Building Act they were bound to apply in the first instance to the board for their approval of the plans. Mr. Ingham put it to Mr. Donaldson as to where the use would be, if a builder intended an iron building for erection, to give notice to the district surveyor, when he would be bound to go to the Board of Works for the approval of his plans. Mr. Donaldson said they could not tell what building would be erected, and as the surveyor was required to be vigilant he was entitled to receive notice on that account. Mr. Ingham inquired who made application to the Board of Works! The defendant said it had been made by the commis sioners, and after the weeks had been commenced. He also said that the question was not raised in the building et the Horticultural Gardens. He was the builder in that ease, and had expended 100,0001., and the exhibition was to be carried out in the same way. Mr. Donaldson said in that case a notice erse given before the works ware commenced. Mr. Ingham said it struck him, without giving a formal opinion of the cue, that if they had followed the directions of the 56th section before they commenced to execute the works, it would have been sufficient. The defendant said that, while the commissioners were in communication with the Board of Works, he seat a letter to the district surveyor apprising him of it, and telling him that he did not like to interfere with the two bodies. Mr. Ingham thought that would amount to a notice. The defendant said the letter was read on the former oc• elision. He also said that within ten hours after the letter was sent he received the summons. letter was received. wee obtained before the Alfred Williams, assistant to the complainant, was called as a witness., and stated that he first obam red that the works had commenced a month ago last Monday. He called Mr. Donaldson's attention to them on the same day, and a letter was sent to Mr. Kelk, requiring a notice. They had no reply, and on the following Thursday, he (witness) was desired to obtain a summons, which was granted. On the following day Mr. Kelk's letter was zeoeived. The defendant said the summons was served en Friday evening. Mr. Ingham said they hail no right to begin:the:maks before giving two days' notice. The defendant said he quite admitted a notice ought to have been given. Mr. Ingham said he should inflict • nominal penalty of la., and 3. costs. , Yr. Donald/on applied for larger costa, as it was a question of some importance to the complainant. Yr. Ingham ultimately allowed a guinea costa, which was immediately paid. LONDON CHARTERED BANK OP AUSTRALIA. The following is the report of the directors to be presented at the ninth ordinary general meeting of the proprietors on the 7th of June : 1. The present being the period appointed by the charter of incorporation and deed of settlement for the yearly meeting of the company, the directors DOW place Wore the proprietors their ninth annual report, accompanied by the accounts, duly audited, showing the state of the bank's affairs to the 31st Decem ber, 1860. 2. Although failures of some magnitude have, during the poet yes ,r occurred in the colonies, the directors are gratified to lie able to report to the proprietors, that no looms of any importance have been sustained by the bank, ' and that the year's operations may be viewed as satisfactory. The vigilance and martial exercised by the inspector, Mr. Bramwell, aided by the other executive officers of the cor poration, have in greet pert contributed to produce this gratifying result, and merit the acknowledgments of the proprietors. 3. Adhering to the policy of strengthening the reserve fund, which has already had the approval of the shareholders, the directors propose out of the half•year's profits to add thesum of 10,0001. to that fund, which will then amount to 45,000/. To the colonial building fund, I the directors propose making the usual half-yearly addition of 1,5001., which will then amount to 6,0001., which the ' directors recommend should be appropriated as stated in the next paragraph. 4. The bank's promisee at Sydney having participated in the general depreciation whkch has affected house property in that city, the directors coed , dered that a re-valuation of this asset of the tank was expe dient, with •view to ite being placed at its actual market value in the books of the corporation. Acting on the result of that valuation, the board now propose to write off the sum of 3,0001. from the cast of this property, debiting the amount so written off to the 'Colonial Building Fund,' which it will be in the recollection of the proprietors was created in order to meet contingencies of the character now under consideration. The balance standing at the credit of the above fund will be applied in reduction of the cost of the other freehold properties held by the corporation in the colonies. 5. The latest advice, from the colonies ex. tend to the 25th March from Melbourne, and to the Mid March from Sydney, and represent the position of the bank's aft . ..imam satisfactory. 6. The accounts appended to this report are made up to the 31st Decaniber last, from which it appears that after the usual deductions, and also after making allowance for bad and doubtful debts to the full amount recommended by the inspector, there remains to the credit of profit and lose the sum of 43,848/ 4s. 10d., out of which the directors recommend that a dividend be declared for the half-year of 34 per cent, free of income tax, and that a sera of 10,0001. be placed to the reserve fund, also that a sum of 1,5001. be placed to the Colonial Building Fund, leaving to be carried to next account a balance of 7,848/. 4s. 10d. 7. The directors and auditors now go out of office, but being eligible for re-election they offer themselves accordingly." MURDER ON BOARD AN AMERICAN SAIL Maurice M'Connan, an Irish Yankee, mate of the American ship Mongolia, was brought up before Mr. Raffles, the Liverpool stipendiary magistrate, yesterday, charged with having murdered Charles Brown, a coloured seaman, on board that vessel. The Mongolia left New Orleans for Liverpool on the 3rd of March, and a few days afterwards a quarrel arising between the mate and Down, the mate struck the letter on the head with a revolver, and knocked him insensible from the topgallant forecastle on to the deck. Brown's wounds were dressed, and in a few days be was able to resume work. On the 11th of April they again quarrelled, while Brown was sitting on the deck repairing a matting, and the taste struck deceased with an iron belaying pi n. besting in his skull end knocking him insensible on to the deck. Brown was takes into one of the state cabins and his wounds carefully dressed, hut he died from the effects of the inste's brutal ill-treatment on the 13th of April. In each instance the captain of the vessel had interfered to protest the seaman, saying that he would not permit each abuse on board his ship, and he put the mate into irons and brought him in that condition to Liverpool, where he made the pre sent charge against him. From the depositions it appeared that while in cootioernent the mate bad seat a note to one of the witnesses , promising him 1,000 dollars if be would state that the deceased before his death had said, "It was all his own fault." The prisoner admitted that he had struck the deceased with the belaying-pin, but said he did so in self-deform, Brown having drawn a knife upon him. A knife had certainly been picked up on the deck where the deceased was found. Id 'Gorman was handed over to the American Consul under the terms of the extradition treaty, to hs tried in America. 116AL711-11.68TORINO Rs- VALlartk ARAalea FOOD saves fifty times Its cost in other reme dies, restoring perfect digestion, strong nerves, sound lunge, healthy liver, refreshing sleep, and energy to the most ilisor , dared or enfeebled. removing effectually dyspepsia indigestion), habitual constipation. haemorrhoids, liver complaint. flatulency, diarrhma, dysentery, nervousness, biliousness, fevers, sore throats, colds, noises In the head and ears, rheumatism, gout, impurities, eruptions, Irritability, palpitation, heartburn, head ache, debility, dropsy, cramps. spasms, nausea, cough, asthma, bronchitis, consumption, scrofula, tlghtneos of the chest, pains at the lilt of the stomach Sr between the shoulders, wasting away of the body In old and touurt.--Certilicale, No. 31,41 n: —" We find it the safest remedy. Andrew lire, M.D.. ; Dr. Harvey, Dr. 'torten., Dr. Shoriand, Dr. Campbell.—ln reale. fen at is. led. ; 11b.. 2n Id. , 121 b., free of carriage. Vb. Barry da Barry sad (b., 77, Regent-street, London ; also at Parttime end Yaps Piccadilly ea, Oracechurchatreet . e, Chose- Ma; is sad US, OlfordetresA--fAdeortiseneent.J MARKETS. TALLOW.—WIDNIBDAT EVINING.—The tallow inarbet to-day wee very quiet, the attendance being extremely gaudy. The nominal quotations are as follows :—Tows tallow, 53. net cash ; Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 565. 6d. to 575. ; May and June. 56a. 6d. " sellers ," October to December, sts. 6d. " sellers." CtrriON.—Lmistroof., MAT 29.—There his been • good demand for cotton to-day, with full prices. The market is well supplied with cotton. The sales are 10,000 hales_ includiel _8,510 American. 40. to Btd ; 1,200 Surat, 51d. to 60- ; no EQPtioo. 84d. to 94d. ; SO Bahia, 84d. ; sod 10 Mar a nharo, 8 1d. —of which 2,000 are for speculation sad export. The week's import is 88,603 bales. LEATHER AND HlDElt—Although Tuesday was what is called a double market at Leadenbidl, there was not an excessive supply of leather. The demand generally was, however, very dull. Crop hides were the only article greatly in request. Priem in general showed no important altera. tin Since the public sale of foreign hides ow tird about 8,000 Australian, 500 dry Monte Video, 1,000 salted Buenos Ayres bides, 600 Ravin Plate hone hides, and 18,000 East India kips, have been sold at previous rates. There is no change in the value of market hides. CORN. —Bolero s, MAT 29. —The supply of wheat fair; best samples met a slow sale, at last week's rates ; but inferior was better to quit, buyers for France for this description appearing in our market to-day. All descriptions of spring corn were Is. lower. Wheat, red, 425. to 58s. ; white, 50s. to 60s. Beans, 48e. to 51s. Oats, 11 stone, 245. to 265. Srocueow-ox-Tsze, MAY 29.—Tbe imports of wheat for the past week are liberal. To-day there was a small supply of grain from farmers. The best samples of wheat were din. posed of at last week's prices, whilst inferior descriptions moved off slowly at a decline of ls. per qr. Oats, beans, sad peas unchanged. Imports during the past week: Wheat, coastwise, 300 qrs.; foreign, 2,900. Oats, foreign, 480. Giant:low, Mar 29.—During the week the demand for either wheat or flour was very circumscribed 'and prices favoured buyers to the extent of 6d. per boll and barrel Barley met little attention, although freely offered at 44 per boll under previous rates, and Indian corn was pressed at 6d. to Is. reduction without inducing buyers, the larw arrivals and great decline in Liverpool causing them to hold off. In other articles there was little variation. At an day's market there seemed to be rather more inquiry for wheat, but buyers pointing to a greater reduction than noted above, little business was done , . Flour met a slow sale at the decline quoted. Oats awl oatmeal dull at preview rates. Barley in very limited request, although sallow el (nap would hays made a greater meowed= than atow stated to have promoted sake. Feeding beans stead!, but grinding descriptions and peas were 3d. to 6d. per boa cheaper. Indian corn was freely offered at the decks. quoted without inducing buyen to any extent. CAlTLE.—Soirraatt, MAT 29.—We had a fair trade to-day at fall rates. Bed made Imre 3e. 4d. to be. 2cl. ; mutton. 4s. Od. to 6s. 6d.; lamb, 6e. Od. to 71. Od ; veal. 4s. 6d. to 8s Bd. ; peek, 4e. Od. to tat Od. per stow of Into., slaking tho offal. TRAYYIC RETURNS. Mine Pas- Me r- Total. Total, IarLWATII open etagere chandies 1861 1960 Week ending March Si. al a L i Great Indian Peninsula .. 350 k 2,041 1,066 4,106 4,141 Week ending May 18. 141nburglandGissgoe .. 142 6.661 65S Scottish North Eastern .. 115 11.763 5,74. Week ending May 24. Limerick and Pones ... 26i 95 36 111 In Waterford and Kilkenny 31 166 215 Set an Waterford and limerick 77 607 inn 1,019 1,114 wxk endfug Nab 45. lottaat and County Down loath Wales 0711 ler 575 IN 7.073 7,1 X Moak eliding May Ye. Great Northern Great Western .. :.. sea ... 11.798 10,865 !MSS 26,716 23.6311 181.1011 43,745 45.98 _ LOnilon & North Western LOOS 62,889 MOO Sams KM London & South Western 12,135 &940 250111 Manchester, alleateld, end Lincolnshire Manchester, South itulo• lion. & &Hainan= 1.,001 MS 2,430 Lik? Cornwall Lancashire and Yorkshire 8961 51,736 10.108 09.148 17.451 Oswestry and Newtown 10 178 189 347 Wes{ ILldland Mass • Wldiesualle week WEATHER REPORT. WIDICSDAT, KAY 29, II TO 9 5.1 L L 11. D. L C. I. S. ————— -- X ADM 20.89 63 60 8.8. W. o I ABIAIDINI 119.112 60 61 8.8. W. e I Laren 29.98 81 62 W. c 2 BZIWIeI IS. 67 81 W. e 1 A1D11046/111 llO.Ol 66 63 W. c : Pownwan MOO 66 63 8.8. W. r Mumma WOW 56 48 W.N.W. b 10.08 140 50 W. 0 licuzioaoMaa 30.03 60 64 B.W. b LmEaroor 20.07 67 62 W.N.W. m Vatairru. Wir 130.08 56 63 N.L b t° a i rol7ll3 ,20.01 811 66 Z.N.L c LAMM '79.0b 66 63 N.L. c DOM . 129.93 66 63 LN.L o 4 TORTI6OOTH i 9.96 61 57 N.L o 1 691724100 '26 67 61 N.N.L e 3 PLTIIOVIII 61614106 110.46 02 40 N.N.L b 3 JUICY 9.90 61 40 N.& o 5 00!11114061 20.80 66 Calm. b 1 Linn= 119.96 64 N.L 6 c 4 Bain II& 66 N.Z. 3 o "' Barosim 2057 00 8. 1 0 J. W6Ol IN. OA Z.N.Z. 1 c ILIEPLANATIOD. B. —Barometer corrected and reduced to SI deg. at mete es level : each 10 reek of vertkal ries, amine about one-hundredth of an inch diminution; and such 10 deg., shove it deg., nearly throe hundredthe Increase. I.—Egsesed tbermotwer In shade. M.—Moistened bulb (for evaporation and ow point). D.—Direction of wind (tree—two points Pit of o* nettle). F.—Yoros (1 to It—estimated. C.—Cloud (1 to 9 I Initials :b, bluer sky, o, clouds (detached) ;I, foe bail ; lightning; as, mkt) (wry) . o, overcast (dull); r, rain; s, sow; I. thunder. S. Sea-disturbance (1 top). VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Moods, from Liverpool fmßor;bay. May IC lat 33 N, 1011 I Mane. from Rio Grande for Liverpool, May 5, lot 31 5. IN U Vi. City of Palaces, from Liverpool for Calcutta, May 16, tat 4,3, lon 12 W. Coto d ny. from Bombay fur Marseilles, May 2. lat H 5, for 33 W. Doke of Wellington, from Bombay for Hull, May 16, lat 51 3. lon 12 W. Monona, from Bombay for Hull. April 12. tat 1 N. Inn H W. Golding air, from New Orleans for London, May 9, Ist 35 5,10 76 W. George, from Bristol, for Patagonia, April 2 9 Highland Cldef, from Akyab for Cork. May V, lat 49 N. 16 W. Jane Leech, from London for Calcutta, May 17, HS 6N, I U W. SAMARITAN FREE HOSPITAL. —The number of patient. treated at the Samaritan Free Hospital for Wom! ,, sod Children, Edwards-street, Portnian-square, during to wee ,) k ! ?clinic May ZS, was 859 , of which 291 were new CO" t. [Advertisement.}--HOLLOmAY's Prtu AND thst - Riorr.—Feniale Dboh ern. —How many females aline trn larities to continue without regarding the ultimate disturbs ., of health which they will Inevitably induce. The first pp' , ' to disordered action should he met by the employioent of tDt r poste remedies, of which none are superior to iloilowaft and Ointment. Whilst taking them no restrictions need e. placed over the patient ; they contain nothing which rid) D't* sibly prove injurious to the system: they set by purifying it blood, and regulating every organ and function throughout t. entire system. The Pills should be taken acconfing to 0 : 0 . accompanying directions, and the Ointment need twice every for not leas than ten minutes. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BATES.—May 26, at !lope Lodge, Woodford, Esser, the telk Mr. F. W. Oaths. of a daughter. CAROILL.—May 26, at Lansdowne-road, Nottlng.l.ll, Mn. Y L Penni. of a som. CHILLCOTT.—May 28, at Pembroke.road. Clifton, 141 O. wife of Mr. I. K. Chit'colt, of a son. JOHNSON.—May 2L at Farnham Parsonage. Suff..ll, •P of the Per. F. A. Johnson, of n danahter. KENNEDY.—May 64, at Catherine.stroet. BelLoa, the wec.• Mr. F. Kennedy. of a daughter. RASCHK.N.—May 26, at bintield.road, Stockwell. the •' H. H. Ithechen. Esq., of a eon. STEOGALL--May 25. at Ilorbnry.ereseent, Notting-hl. wife of Dr. C. liteggall, of a son. MARRIAGES. BAITOCK—JACKSON.—May 23, et the Cathedral. 31anetwat" P by the Rev. W. W. Johnson , M.A.. Mr. F. Rostock. tn AL daughter of the late Mr. T. Jackson, both of 31 anetaateh m FLRMINO—RIRCL—May t 7, at itattorkk Church. bath. 1 1 , Ray. A. Streghen, M.A.. J. W. Fleming. Rua. &mem 37th &Bt. of Foot. to Vivito, daughter of t he ""' B. Besoe,yp , of liarhadoes. LLOYD—MIDOLZY.—May 25, at Yefghamton Obi church. inlngham. bz i tle Rev. I. Spooner, firiMth Owen. own late Mr. G. d. of Manchester, to Emily, daughte r W. Midgley, llandsworth, Birmingham. DEATHS. ARDIRTRON43.-14y 25. L Armstrong, Em , of Zinc di- . Snow-MIL egad W. HAUSIDACH.—May Lilly. daughter of G. J. Inteleb. , - *, iraq, 2 Partatoos, Pools, Dorset. attoti 23 . BROat Olocesterphice. Portioldl"W s "' Brawn. Zsq., seed II COPEWAN.—Way 26, at Wavertree, near Liverpool. l"l Dl in Z an ol4. "- -Wag ar ra, I : r t . Beightest, J. T. T. Dixon. Fag, Ii N. aged rt. 26„ at Ilverpool, Sarah Ann, wife of 30 Hurst, aged U. - Printed and Pub Wood by WILIJIII xfno NYLON. of ' Lnmbardatreet, to the City of tond,m. Printer. st mite., to Lnntboroi-otrove, m th. rn.cf pc, of %I hittfraz . TIII7II3DAY, MAT IS, MIL //'~ No. 4 MARS. 24 Blackwalls •178THALla.—yor the Docks on Till' the splendid clippe TON, Commander forms one of Mess of packets, which Norfolk, Lineolnshl alt=built and tit her &MAU suisurpessmi. nut freight or passage ■ with Wears. Stone Pamengers by this I to Plymouth for third-clam tares • WEEKLY NEW YO PHILADELPHIA S Or& tokpOWerOd 10 1100_10 immure arEEKLY 1 , 1 CITY OF KANGAI ETNA, And Cable passage, 16. mods/Jan. Foram y cooked. Passengen la ver WILLIAIIIeI col lIACEV nABH ADVA • um LONDON ::zatstreet. en security, ri Mowed par sent. In slum 6 git ala and on application. ANI COALS by NJ Highhnry ant lowest SUMMER PI best house coal, Is steamer. Hartlepoo WAY: Allkstone, Hanalei, laa. Hart screened, to any pa to LEA and Co., Ct Ilighbary, IIeitARLOW I B TOSItII I ilirge The saving Is Immen part, ..atid all the Prlceles. N.B. The tee oesoentratlon 01 BAPI 0 W'S tale method s Nos. Price ea., Ts., I BARLOW'S A jai, Warranted to s Plast2o VVII ream) RLO Waste, or sell Welted cost le a mon RARLOW'S 1 Ja_s No Tellt peg t Price 4 Od. : ditto el BANTAM, patentee, Ilse that his name am spurious imitations. GOLD CH, BROODEN b YURI( of IN VOICE Chalgs purchased at To workmanship 01 To jl3) carat gold, 3$ 111 8 1 ,1 - per 0 II poi this system, the gold are certified, Lt 02 1 .111 Brogden 100 only, which eI7oWATB Wty ERB of thTO ) N pelt No. 14, Benziettsetrt Wished A.D. 17176._ mays reads of Clu establishment closes MR. MILES EW Sri for A N Is now ins Them Trona Manionlyatl.lren la 7 sad who la not connec ESTABLI! HAMILTON BELEIfr 8T0( sad Great Coats Owl' Overcoat, for the pr, good and fashionable 105, Mtrand, opposite I SCOT." — A by E. mat noticeable being with or without snot the dent. MERCK kNT BOOT MA NUFACTI Corner of Minor New Oxfordetre Corner of Totter Shealel.l and an P ty E° a pt A pi NT ° T r 0 at S oy . 41 S ALON, Y Public that M(W their TRUt and security than nny right or left Ilde, mint] Persons In the countr of the 1. 1 1 3 one I nc h I moo, Otly. and Co." A female att e nd, f rom atLoudon. D.UPTURE ...‘• ADJUSTING OK day docaplientlens, II and Mkt of hernia. sficient restating pow. part affec la ted. which dt aaeneuberedwlth I tr add Cu., 1, Plccadl, v LOCK-STITC -in manufactured Cuing Company.--Ofii Lo ndon.—itecommenili elegance of model and the work performed. thoroughlv test their ars the favourite nunli suitable and profitable I g" gautr i t • a"Al stru hßf. n nigrmt : R Ac uftEST n!: l 4 l . l° :l l : l'l' alla • bakes it beantift growth of Whiskers, the mita stimulative operat vendeJ as forming the Its IntroducUou Into tit testimonials constant Ir ti" 4 sures tfopu roor sm fs all ' o 1 t a:l to . f !lands' Mxcaviar ''' .4ll sta and perfumers. ~mblp iiuti,.. ! b i r i ph l ov H o i roh :S ua Nertine arrellous remeds for ii bWlter,with sooty oth per bottle, or four Ils is taii MAW 355. bottles, sZ .twberrst:l, 45, St. l'oo's . Sanger, n't.l 4 r. 4. Chestraide :Br r"JHowden, 714., p. r bwe ß thi . an AN d 1b bowels. and pfirltylni . OONCENTRATILD ni ! o ath, caring chronic an. , A na of the bladder, ret 7 . n- . 7, resting every vita n't Phydelaii Goble for Pe Newman.el .11,olaaes.. forwarded ug :71 All commis. Waco ~,f!et • Newbery 46, Si X ll erdedreet : Hannay, ging Wink. ~.......a o rchatree • Po. A i. alra and DEL QUININK and tl 1 11 WATERIe Ql'l „!5_491, of the Lancet f 771 lately by ROBER iLondon. and Ofd " creato sot a dozen. WI JO- ZEATTE COPA zed oc Wu. admlnleterek knowleug as UN iirot of Nov. 8, ed 1142). *l%. Id.. at, OABILIEL London 22, kw Tree by poet, 6 I