The Express. — London, England, 1850-06-14 00:00:00

ASCOT MEETING. THCIIBDA - T. Although tte " clerk of the weather." to the &Ma tenor of the holiday folks, seemed very such ie alined .L the early pan of the day to give his bid so tumor e t rein, be witieno.e.y a,n inontisel the matter fur two ear three &marl showers, whieh easily aimed se lay the dust on the road, sad lad so affect es the coarse, which is some parts was as bard ea bricks. To see the crowds of carriages and pedes trian which kept arriving up le the moisent of an for the Oat ram no ems aged have beam under the slightest ap list the glories of the Asset Cep Day were en CrtSll.ailli MI the weemblage equalled whet wi have observed en maw former occasions. Still** knowledge that tam bee Mita well tensed " the handsomest procession of the I year" would net hem from the gates of Windsor Cads, and ' thus give /at esthusiastic subjeete their annual peep at he r Maiery, had endoubte dly the effect of kee p. lag way away. Notwithstanding this drawback, every form end manner of man teemed prang, down to the indite nom " Paddy " of Queen's Ilnunds notoriety, and Paddock. who jested at his soars in a patron's booth, sad &beet the death of whose recent antapmet, bendigo, a very penal rumour w ee afloat. AU the " humours of the teem" went is fell fora • hunhkre went through their extras- Shay evolutioes, and the susbunst followers of Lady Meese Diner muttered their renal honercopn, to w many es chew to now their hands with • bit of silver, with be much 'etre, sad mystery as -ter. AB the interest of the day wee conentrated on the meeting of The Flying Dutch , man sad Cameos, for the 'taperer's Plate. It will be remembered that in the lest Houghton Meeting Lord Stadia forwarded • shames to Lord Bgliotoe, to nu him over the T.lii M.; the awe le carry Set hilb, and the horse Set 2:b. This Lard 'elates declined, on the posed that be wee not sew of a walk over in the Belvou Shakes. which case fit on the lest day of that =aside, though it win sold at the taw, that if Lad Steno; would have ceseeeted to hew his mare weighur . at Set 13th., his challenge would haw been ac orpuci. The peered wee the Sent chases they bad of meet. tag since, which they did at • difference of Sibs for the year, and we geld •se remeaber so much petrel interest excited about my cup nee. To the surprise of nearly all, it turned out • most hallow attar, Canes u, after forcing the run• sing from the Bwinley starling.post, not only finishing ten lengtf s Whist the Deschnen. het Writ caught and cleverly beaten at the stand by obi Jericho. In both the Viaiton' Plate end the 8:. J unee's Palace Stakes, the winner. mode mason, running. To. latter event wee • very near thing with tour out of the fire; tad winch delight was experienced when Lord Exeter's number was hoiVed on the telegraph, as his haws have been ranting all the week with very moderate suttees The New Sakes puchteed • good field, end a isr day's - racing wee brought to a close by tire o'clock. The royal stand and the etewards' room in the weighing stand were full of elegantly dressed women, and great 'ambers were conwegated on the lawn in front of the grand ...ad, when, by the wey, • better supply of seats would hew bees wry acceptable. Of the principal male visit's* we can furnish but • brief list H.R.H. Prime George of Casaba dim ; Duke of Radial; Marquises of Exeter, Washed", and Elawnshire; Lords Cat these, Lonsdale, Howth, Stanhope, Aiello, Baboon*, Vllikers, Jersey, F. Fitzroy, G. Malvern, C. Met.. sirs, Clifdem, Cintilspa, Conte/burr, Steals;, Eglintoo, He wport, Btradbroke, A. Lennox, Vivisn, A Vane, Kim hadlin, Sefton, Osborne, W. Pawls% Wilton, Chester& I.', Exmouth, Ranalaah, A. Fitzelemnas ; Barons Rothschild, Ostin, and Vaunt llethysny; Hunourab:as Capt. ii menet, Capt. Boyle, Major Pia, Capt. Rona, H. Ca.zoe, Cal. ARSON, H. Forrester. Francis Frodetick Vtelirre, Lswkey, 8. Rabat, H. Sadao; Sir' H. Peytoo, R. Plum, B. Campbell, 8. Spry, F. romock, 0. Hackeots, G. Roo,- SOO, 0. Alma re, W. W. Wynn*, and Baird ; Generals Wimps and Choreal, ; Colonels Wyndham, Peel, Vyw, Hall,7errusus, Marra', Drummond, Lou,z and Newton; Msjo a Needham and PRIMA ; Captsios Lowther, Foster, Carleton, Mile, Archdall, Harvey, Seymour ; M. sq.. Stet -141, 8. Smoky, Basmtd, Crowtetd, Dm %Mix, New on %t -om, Groville. R. H. Nei 11., Gregory, P. William', Milner, Williamson, Shaft°, Wigronl. Bu our, dte., &c. The racing commeness: at half -past one, and finished, as we have baore stated, at five, tune having been well ob. saved, and the arrat.gements no all respects scisfsetory. WINDSOR FOREST BThiza of 50 rows. sash, h ft, for 3-yr ad Allier, Bst 7lb sack ; the winner of the Derby, Oaks, Coronation Stake', or Thousand Panama, to carry Derby , extra. Old mile. (3 rube.) Doke of Riehasandb Melons (Flamm) walked over Bwiterevazu of 30 cm. each, hR ; for 3sr old ODDS, let 7il) ; let 9.b ; 41b sad 6.b allowed, Ito. Swink; Coursi f s in e n tsub c :L . Mr. est alb Ur. IlatenWe Thistledown, Est Ilb ..... 0 3 l) 3 Kr. Et wall% Bustwanger, 54 Ilb Lord inetee's Rena, 7 ... 5t le fay pferiLeui., Eft.alb . - . ..... Iced Kitties Uttk Jack. B.t (Marlow 6 Betting : 6to 4 apt Longinus, 3 to I art Cariboo, and 4to 1 auk apt Thistledown and Bushranger. Cariboo took up the running at carting, and, with a lead of a clear lengtl., carried it as kited.. old rails • he was then joined by Little Jack, bat shook hies off at t he last war never after wards caught, and won easily by a lengt h, half a length b.- tweets mooed and third ; CAL& well up. Ens in 2 min. 46 see. ' ... V1111 . 011111' NATI of 100 son., and 25 for the sect nd horn, bLettbscription of 6 SOT*. each. OCCO round and a distance. ( subs.) air J. lialiderslenthill, 3 yro, i.t 41b . (Taagness) 1 Lord W. Powtett's Gil', and Take, 3 yrs, let 101 b nett 2 Sir H. Booth's Retail, 4 yrs, 7st 31b (Dackeray 3 Mr. Freeman's Impression, 3 yrs, Sat (T. Smith 4 Major Pier's Mary, 4 yts, Est Benne : 5 to 2 apt 14=1'111 (1), 3 to 1 apt Impression, 7to 2 agst Retail, and 4to 1 agst each of the others. Fern. bill went away with a clear Int which, followed by Mary to the Brick kiln turn and thence to the straight running by Impression he maintained to the distance. Here Im preseion and d.vcand-Take dosed with him, and they rest abreast for a few strides ,• Feruhill then resuming his lead, and won by a length, a hark separating the seccad from the third. Run in 3 min. 55 sec. A Puce or PLATS, value 600 son., the gift of his Ma jesty the Emperor of all the Anemias, added to a sweepstakes of 20 son. sash; for 3 er olds, 814 101 b; four, Bst 61b ; fire, get ; six and aged, 9st 31b ; nun and geldings allowed 31b. About two mile. and a halt (14 subs.) Lard EgUntoo'r The Flying Dutchman. 4 yes (Marlow) 1 Lord LorsdakWericho, aged Lord Stanthy's Duiesm, 3 yrs Lied Zatiart Little Jest, 3 yr, Lord &melee T•spo'4•7 ilok B /T 8 ar Betting ;7to 4 ea Flying istchsaan, .... I opt C 31113 )0, and 7to 1 apt Peep.o'-day Boy. !Nip-re-day Boy made running, followed by Ca•ezott and Little Jack, the favourite ant, and Jericho last ; they ran so at a capital pees to the Swioley post, when the man took a strong lead, which she retained to the last turn ; here the Etna' Dutchman, who bad been drawing up from the Brick-kill nun, went up, quitted her in as instant, and won in the commonest of canton by eight leogths, Jericho, who cam Welds the distance, besting the man by two lengths. Rua in 3 min. 40 sec. ST. Jamas'. PAIACZ Stmts. of 100 MS, sash la ft ; fOT 3-y r olds; echo, hat 71b; fillies, Bat 41b. Old mile. 12 subs. toed Litter's Nuterackm ... Mr. Payne's Bergin', =: 0 1 2 Lard Orford's Zadae Mogen 3 Kr. Bowes's Ilthadeten (F.Datkir 1 Duke of lintland`s •by Mum out of Vireo (W. Boys. 3 Betting: 6to 2 nit Virago colt ; to 1 apt Miokleton ; 3to 1 apt Nutcracker ; 4to 1 asst Bidet ; and to 1 ant Sergias. Nutmosker took the lead at starting endued' slow ?tuning to the nun, where he was joined by Sergio', Rada, and Mickleton; a splendid race betwein the lot ended in favour of Nutcracker by a neck ; a head balms tad and 3rd with Zadoe very close up. Run in Imin. 67 see. N STOW of 10 TOW, each, with 100 added, for 2 yr. olds; oohs. 84 71); fillies, fist 31b. Winners pervious to starting, of 100 son.value, including the winner's own stak e , TO any Abu. extra. T.Y.C. 47 sub. Mr. Farris Citadel (Flame) 1 Mr. Cowley's Heart .ot-Oak (Marlow) 2 Doke al Nohnemd's BOOLOoond (31beitra) (Si Mum) 3 Hotting :-6 to 2 apt Citadel, 3 to 1 agst Pau: Pas, 4to 1 each sgst Merry Peal and Backhound, 6 to 1 ant Orono nor, and 7to I opt any other. Knock Knoll, Heart of Oak, Merry Pool, Buektiound, Citadel, and the Adele nit formed the front rank at starting, and ran together to the dinanoe, when Citadel quitted her bonne, and ran home a very clever winner by two lengths. Ran in 1 min. 18 man Tae &TA= Purrs of 70 son ; for 3.yr olds, 7st 71b ; four, 9st; fin, 9st 81b; six and aged, 9st 111 b; mares and geld tags allowed 3ib; horns entered to be sold for 4001., allowed 31b; kit MOl, 7lb ; for 2001., 121 b; for 1001., 121 b. Sinn- . . . ley wane. Kr. & Iteetsets Radolphus, spd (2001.) (My) 1 Lard £s*, rilleißW. Ips (11W.) 4 vr. Hulot] 2 Mr. Meath's Tesethem, II yrs Mertholotheu 3 Opt low th ert Watedeirp I yrs (1001.) (8. Rouen 4 Benda' :-2 to 1 eget Preslaw, 4to 1 Gaels eget Red plies and awned ,El* at, and 6 to 1 eget any other. Won 'eery thessely by two length between wowed and WM. Rea In 2 ink. 46 sew T . LE ER 111M1140. llte3apt 7 to 1 = II to 1 riskyll. The rem eenseeee thee ay et 1 Ale*. THU GAME LaWn.—Thu motion of Mr. Bright on the subject of the pan laws will posbably be repeated swing the primal lemon , arid we fully agree with a con essaperary (the Manc hester Examiner) that th e quest i on embraces a real taamble grievance far more worthy of &t -histles ea the part of the farmers than the mauler endea vour to recall the departed spirit of protection from the vasty deep of obsolete usages. In addition to the devastating ra vages committed by the game on the crops of the hapless tenants, there is to be takes into consideration the strife, the heartbaraings, the pauperism, and demoralising ja i . MOSS that fellow in the train of enactments, the justice of which being disputed by thous who are subject to them, will never be otherwise than disregarded. From a paella. mentary return moved for by Mr. Bight, It appears that in the apses of two years and a quarter-- cis , from the 6th of May, 1846, to Anent let, 1648, there were 166 assize carristioas for game law infractions, 10,613 at quarter and petty searing, and arty commas' Jaques% returning thirty-seven verdicts of withal =larder, two of manslaughter, three of Justifiable homicide, and eight of accidental death. Calculating in the ma ratio from the eommeneement of Se mintary, about 600 human lives have hen the eserilked at the shrine of feudal privilege is England sad Wale. only. The wises and children of thous who have thus met death in the pheasant battle-field have, doubtless, been throws upon their respective parithes, whilst the 10,778 poachers, to when lot unprennemint or transpartetio• has fallen. have probsb'y become tran•formed into real criminals. Oa this point hear the evidence of Mr. D. 11. Davy, a Devon- Ake animate. : " ia commonly the forerunner of mg saw vlos."—alatipere Merovry. IRELAND. Duman, Jam' 13. Mr. Reynolds) had, yesterday, a most unex pected triumph over his tormentors, the tory minority of the corporation, the Court of Queen's Bench having anaoimously refu sed Mr. Derivate?* motion to quash the return that had been made to the mandamus to the effect that the office of lord mayor was already fall. This result secures Mr. Reynolds in the occupa tion of his civic honours to the end of his year of Milos; for the next step to oust him, if Mr. Veranchob and his friends should be so badly advised as to take it, would be an argument of demurrer, which could not common before November next; and, if noises y, the proceedings might then be very sully protracted by a writ of error until January. The favourable judgment of the court has taken most people by sur prise, and the news spread with smsztog rapidity through the city. Even the Mail admits that its own friends have not come out of the affair with clean hand.. The following brief summary of the important pro vincial tenant-right meeting held yesterday at Belfast has been received by express, and published in the Freeman's Journal of this morning : Belfast, Wednesday Beenfing, 7 o'clisek. The great Provincial Tenant-right Meeting for Ulster clued only a few minutes ago. It has justified all the expee• Maims with which it has been so lone looked forward to. It was truly a great demonstration. It was held in the Music Hall—the largest room, I believe, in Belfast, capable of seat tug. I should • ty, about fiiteen hundred persons. Every available spot of Mal was filed to overflowing within a few minutes atter the shah was taken, and many hundreds went away unable to obtain admission. But the importance of the tweeting lay not in its numbers, but in the flue of persons by whom it was attended, the speeches made, and the senti ments to which the meeting pledged itself. The leading paints of the resolutions were:—The right of the tenantry to the benefit of all their own improvements, past, present, and future; the right of the tenantry, founded on their ancient customs, to a continued cecupatiou of their ludo, at a fair teat, as contradistioguished from a rack rent sad the hearty approval of the meetiog given to the proposed tenant right conference in Dublin, and especially to the for mation of a tenant leogn, for all Ireland. Mater has 'animatedly pledgsd herself to a union with the net of Ireland, and we may now cintidently expect that the approaching conference in Dublin will represent an mamas es power of which even the repeal agitation of 1843 will fall govt. _ _ I rejoice to tell you that catholic and prabyterian alerpy .en net in brotherhood on the p 'Mins to-day—a happy prelude to what we are destined to se* in Drb.in in August nest. The resolutions wire eleven in number. Among the movers and seconders were ten Presbyterian and two catholic clergymen, and ten laymen The sosaki re wet, the moat a' le I have ever listened to. It was proposed at one time ti adjnirn over the meeting and c•intinne it for a wood day, as there was not time to hem at the length the meeting desired all who were expected to speak. This was, honour, overruled, and the later speakers had to be very brief in their remarks. The committee met to make their arrangements at tea o'clock. The meeting began at twelve o'clock, at which hoar punctually the chiiir was taken, and from, that until nearly seven the meeting remained en chained by the ability of the speakers, and the interest of the subject. The body of the meeting consisted almost wholly of substantial farmers, a large portion of whom had come great distance", many from the remotest parts of the province. Every expression of good will towards their southern and catholic countrymen, and every allusion to the approaching conference, was received with enthusiastic appl .arcs. I will only add that the meeting gave glorious promise of what is likely to ho accomplished by the Conference and the League. It was truly a great meeting for Ireland. ARREST OF A WHOLE FAMILY ON SUSPICION OF MlAlDZlL—lnteliigeste has just reached us of the arrest of an entire family, In number five or sin, living In Be%acne lane, near Coatislead, oa suspicion of murder. A man, named Horan, who was servant in the house, got married two or three years ago to the widow of his master, a rich farmer, nutted Kenny. Sind then they lived very un happily, and eventually separated, and twice since the it paration Horan's life was endangered, it is said, by his wifies eons. One one occasion he war fired at, and received some of the contents, and on Wednesday last he was sent for by hie wife, to meet her at another farm. He want, and has not since been heard of. The wife, her sons, and servants have been emoted, and are now in Castlealand bridewell.— Trek. thronick. AND CLERICAL OXFORD, Jute, 13.—1 n a convocation holden this moret ing, the cropooals to grant out of the university chest the sum of 6001., in aid of the fund for establishing a university in connexion with the Church of England, in +he diocese of Toronto, in Upper Canada, and a grant of 1601. in aid of the fend for building a chapel of ease in George-street, in the parish of St. Mary Magdalen, Oxford, met with the ap proval of the house. In a Convocation holden immediately afterwards, the fol lowing degrees were conferred, vis.:—B C.L.: Francis Compton, Fellow of AU Souls College. M.A.: Of Uni vanity Col.: Rev. Francis N. G. Smart, Grand Com pounder ; Rev. Philip D. Bland, Rev. Richard Dalton. Of Exeter: Rev. Martin H. Ricketts. Of Oriel: Rev. Charles H. Roggen ; Beton P. Rooks. Of Billiol : Georg* &later. Of Queen's.: Rev. Joseph H. Stephenson, Grand Compounder; Henry C. Butler. Of Lincoln: William Grey. Of Bram:nose: Rev. John W. Hull, Roger R. Row eon. William M: Willis . Of %dhow t Rev. Walter W. Walter, Rev. Augustus °richer, Rev. Arthur Baker. Of Worteeter : Charles P. lacledoe, Rev. Thomas S. Stephens. Of Alban Ilan: Barrow. Of Magdalen Hall: Rev. Thomas W. Burridge. 8.A.: Hugh M. Johnson, Jesus; Frannie Palmer, Postmaster, Merton ; Charles C. Lownda, St. Mary Balk DL ELLIIRTOR'S TREOLOOICM. PRIZIL—The subject is, " On the Divine appointment of the Sabbath." ML DINTIVe THROLOOICAL Patzne.—The subjects for the year 18.51 are: " On the Divinity of the Holy Ghost ;" " On the necessity of the two Sacraments retained In the Church of Ragland, and that they only an necessary to be ntained." Rev. W. M. Allen, jeir., To St;;;;lihane P.C. le Should ban Tborpe P.C., Norlolk ; value 1211. ; patron, SaT. Hart, Bart. 11iy. H. Billie, to Winford R., Somerset ; value 6261., with residence; patron, Worcester College, Oxford. Rev. T. Cors , r, R. of Stand, Lancashire; to be a rano pte die. Blanchester. Rev. O. S. Drew, to St. John the Evangelist, Charlotte - street, Fitzroy square; value, 3591. ; patron, Bishop of Louden. Rev. W. Dwrautoy, P.C. of Holy Trinity, Richmond, Yorkshire, to be a surrogate dio. Ripon. Rey. J. 11. Errington, to Ashbourne V., so Mapleton R,. Derbyshire ; value, 1841 . , with residence ; patron, Bishop of Lichfield. _ _ N. Feathentone, to Oldham C., Laneashiro. 114 V. C. Hart, to St. Pancras (Old Courchl P.C., Middle sex; value 2001. ; patron, the Vicar of St. Pancras Rev. S. R. Hobe, to Catinton V., Notts; value 1711. ; pa tron, Bishop of Ripon. Rev. J. Hutchinson, to the Canonry Residentiary and Preoentonhip of Lichfield Cathedral. Rev. B. Hutchinson, to St. Micheal V., St. Albans, Herts ; value 3001., with residence ; patron, Earl of Vernium. 1t.,. A. Ls Sum, to St. Helier's C., Jersey. Rev. G. B. F. Pottiest', to Girton R., Cambridgeshire (on his own potition); vales, 4201., with residence. Rev. W. Stoney, to Bishop Wearmouttt C., Durham. Re,. B. S. Wade, to Redbourn V., Herta ; value, 2961., with residence; pat., Earl of Vendee. VACANCIES. Halieworth R., to. Chdcli;toWW;Suffolk, dio. Norwich ; value. 4501., with readout ; pat., Mrs. Joseph Beckley ; the Rev. J. C. Badeley, deo. Hop►Haneell R., co. and dio. Hertford; value, 1971., with residence ; pat., Lord Chancell , ,r ; Rev. H. Busse, prom. Idhipsieadow R., Suffolk, dio. Norwich; value, 2141. ; pat., Rev. A. J. Buckling; Rev. J. C. Badeley, dee. Swelled, Norfolk, dio. Norwich; value, 2001.; pt., duchy of Lancaster ; Rev. J. L. Simeon, prom. NAVAL. Aottiaaiirr, Jyris 13.—APPOINTILINTS. Lieutenant : G. W. Toney. to the Slslark. Nidshipaea Z. Tone's and B. W. Dillon, to the Sea kirk. Eliroond Muter : B:Braden, to the Illustrious. Navel Cadet: B. Adana, to the Phaeton. Clerk : T. Climb, to the Fulgoni. CM iintelitgatte. EQUITY COURTS.—YESTERDAY. BAYOU Vicx-Cxxxxxixoa Kotorr Soros •oa Yu:x.ou Vitows. Hvxm V. NOWLALDI. This was a petltroa to swore the reosiver appointed in the mum ova, an estate at Debden-hall, near Saffron Wal den, on the ground that he had been felling a considerable quantity of amber without the approbation of the Master, *at he bad damaged the estate by felling and trimming or namental timber • and, lastly, that he resided in Surrey at too great a dista nce from the estate. The petition also asked that the reesiver might piss his amounts, and that 4might padhstz e pensatios for the damage he had ocemioned. The ia support of the ease of injury was contradicted by the 1081111iTOT. Mr Sciririaberg appeared in support of the petition, and the Solicitor General and Mr. Southgate for the receiver. The Via-Chancellor said that with regard to certain of the trlasmiase the receiver had to some extent exceeded hie authority. °thing, however, appeared to have beet Mikan* dote with ea improper intention. No serious evil had boss occasioned, the notion of damage having bees mei exaggerated. A case had not been established either kir a removal of the reesinr, or fora reference to the Kee- 1 t ag au that ground. If, however, under all the dream stamina, the parties thought It would be for the benefit of the estate that the receiver should be changed he would great a reference to the Master, provided a guarantee for costs were given, otherwise the petition mast be dismissed, the receiver taking his coats out of the rotate, and the peti tioner's costs being costa in the cause. Tho cue then iiood over, hir.STiOntberg aaklog for time to matt 1k &mt. COURT OF Nun PRlM—Bon= Ilia P. POWCIE. C. 3., MID • Ywacuai ODDS= MIT. Thh wee the flnt day of the 'Wines at nisi prius after last tern. The printed list eattafer as entry of 160 ceases, of white 34 hays Wins settled or withdraws. Of the resi due 47 •T• to be tried by special juries. There are five ate tem and four inland dunes. ADDINGTON V. FINTON.—F•TAN IMPAISONDII3II.. This was an masa to recover toomponsation in damages from the defendant, a ebeenemsager, awry*/ on beauties at Clerksawell. for having institeted a fake charge of felony against lbe plartiff, who was ea atessasy's oak. Pleas 1 147 41Y ffenj=flitessal Mr. Y. Smith were aonnsel for the plAttiff ; Mr. IL. Oltalaberse 4.C., mad Mx. Pearson, for the ffilhodent. It appeared the defendant sent his little son is the month of Marais last with Sibs. of perk wad half a ad of butter, to • customer residing la his On the way the boy wee accosted beton= alms mad Is. Valor& at night by a swum, man who robbed him of both Wicks. Soon afterwards he told a policeman of what had cocarrod, and they proceeded to the Star end Garter pub:to-house in the Calfslonburroad, where the plaintiff was found talking to two women. The boy immediately said the plaintiff was the man who had robbed him, and the defendsat was seat for. On mein up he asked his eon whether he we. quite furs the plaintiff was the moon. Ths boy said he was, that he bad Ant asked him whether he came from " Smiths," and that he had the pork wrapped up in • red end white handkerchief. The plaintiff had then in his posseasioa a little bundle which he would not allow the polisentaa to search, whereupon the defendant gave him into custody, sad he was taken to the Islington green station-house. Oa arriving there and on being searched, it was found the bundle contained a piece of pork, but the defendant declined to press the charge, as he thought it was not that which was take from his son, and the plaintiff was set at liberty. Next day, Sunday, 10th of March, about 4 o'clock in the afternoon the defeedant went ' accompanied by his next door neighboiar, a butcher, named Smith, and a policeman, to the plaintiff's house, repotted the charge, and had him taken to the polio, station, where he was detained until 10 o'clock next morsini za when be was held to bail. It appeared Smith had identi the plaintiff as the purchase r of • piece of beef at his shop oa the Satnr• day night, about nine o'clock, sad on halals bees sent as ordered, it was not received. The case came on foe trial be fore Mr. Barium* Adams, at the Middlesex Swims. The plaintiff's innocence was completely established, and he was at once acquitted, amidst the sorlasuaticas of the bystanders. The present action was then brought. One of several wit nears called for the plaintiff proved that he had purchased about 3 IN. of pork on the very evening in question, be tween six and seven o'clock. It further appeared that he was at his sister-la-law's, at Folmoudes-street, flomer'a-toen, on that evening, between eight and nine o'clock, and that hit wife and bar sister were the two persons to whom he was speaking when he was first charged with the offence. The Lotd Chief Baron said that after such evidence it would be idle to attempt to sustain the pleas. Mr. Chambers admitted he could not support the defence set up ad he should, therefore, abandon the pleas. Mr. Bevan, of the firm of Bevan and Anderson, solicitors, and sir. Gibbon, of the firm of Langley and Gibbon, solicitors, in whose employment the plaintiff had been for several years, gave him an excellent coaracter for honesty and propriety in every respect. The Lord Chief Baron observed that the very but answer that could be given to the pleas was that they were aban doned after hearing the evidence of the plaintiff's witnesses. Mr. Gibbon, attorney, I roved that be bad undertaken the plaintiff's defence at the 'miens and also the present action. The taxed costs of defending the prosecution amounted to 401, and those incurred before as committal were 41. 10s. Mr. Chambers addressed the jury for the defendant. He said he approached the case with great hesitation, bemuse L gave rise to a question cf considerable public imprxtance. The plsiatiff 's chancier had already been sufficiently vindicated by the verdict of a jury, and it was therefore unnecessary for that purpose that &bisection should have been brought. It was no doubt a grievous misfortune that an innocent man should have been charged with so serious an offence ; but it was merely one of those cases of mistakes identity which it was almost impossible to asoid. It would be still more unfortunate for the adminis tration of justice if peooo, acting with good faith, and with reasonable or probable maw were deterred from putting into activity the laws of the l ad, by an apprehea. Mon that they should be mulcted in damages on actions of this description. Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 401. EXCHEQUER CHAMBER-YESTERDAY. Buoaaii BANNS PARKS AND nil JUDGIIO 01 TIM COllllO2l PLEA% AID Bazaar or Excusacia U Eaaoas non ias coral Or Qt ZAN'S Drava. PIIILLIPA HNT f. Jovu —JUDOMIXT. Mr. Baron Parke'delive4ed judgment in this omit, a ques tion of no public interest, which arose in an action of detinue. The judgment of the Court of Queen's Bench was reversed. B .• GREOOIIr V. TEE CIEEIEN.--.LIBBL.—CONVIC. TION NOT INVALIDATED BT TIE IndOITIENCT OP ONE Covrr. The original proceedings in this ease commenced so fat back es 1842 or 1843, and the writ of error on the judg ment has been delayed by various references fur the purpose of amsndmeut of record. It was so referred back to the Queen's Bench in Hilary Term, 1849, and subsequently ad journed to the present sittings. The plaintiff in error, Bar nard Gregory, the conductor of a weekly print called the Satirist, was eonvieted,Gn information, of a libel against the Duke of Brunswick, imputing to that person the murder of Blisa Grintwood, who was found dead in a house in the Waterloo-road some years ago. Gregory was convicted on four aunts, on each of which he was sentenced by the Court of Queen's Bench to en imprisonment of two months. Mr. Peacock appeared for the plaintiff in error, and Mr. Henning in support of the conviction. Several technical objections were urged against the suffi ciency of the counts, and it was contended that if any one of the counts was insufficient the conviction was bad, the sen tence on each count being computed to commence at the ex piration of the imprisonment in respect of the hut count, or the succeeding ones as the case might be. The Court hold that the third count was bad • the others were sufficient. The imprisonment in respect Of the fourth would commence at the expiration of the imprisonment for the second count. - - T6* result of this judgment consequently is that the whole amount of imprisonment for the libel will be shor tened by two months. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COUKT.—YIBTERDAY. Dams Ma. BARON Bova. 111•118LACOKTIAL. Patrick Barry, 49, labourer, was indicted fir the man- I slaughter of his wife, Mary Barry, by indicting a mortal in jury upon her by a kick. Mr. W. Cooper, who appeared for the prisoner, said that upon looking at the depositions, he felt that upon the facts they established, it would be impossible to rescue the pri soner from a conviction, and he would therefore, with his sanction, retract his plea of not guilty, and admit the truth of the charge. He begged at the same time to remind the court that the act had been committed while both varties were labouring under the excitement of &ask, and that the deceased had applied a most contemptuous epithet to the prisoner before he assaulted her. He should also satisfy the court that the prisoner up to this transaction bore an excellent cha racter for humanity and good conduct, and having done this, he should leave his cue in the hands of his lordship, who he was sure would deal as mercifully with him as his duty would permit. The prisoner's master woe then examined, and he stated that he had known the prisoner for sixteen years, and during that long period ►e always considered him a quiet, inoffen sive, hardworking man. Baron Rolle said he would look at the depositions and consider what sentence ought to be pronounced, and at a later period of the day the prisoner was brought up for judgment, sad sentenced to be kept to hard labour for six calendar mouths. ROBBERY AND RECEIVING STOLEN GOODE. Philip Morgan, 25, was indicted for stealing twenty]-fire ruts of carpet value 24., the property of Leuncolot Row leadson and another ; and Jaws Roach, 46, sad Rosa Hanky, 60, were indicted for receiving the property, know ing it to have been stolen. Mr. Careen prosecuted. Mr. Delimiting defended the prisoner Hartley. The case against the prisoners mainly rested upon the evidence of a man named Myers, and the evidence left very little doubt that Roach kept a regular " fence," a ?sceptic's for stolen goods. The jury accordingly convicted that prisoner, and acquitted Morgan and Hartley. The prisoner Morgan and Roach were then charged upon another indictment, with burgisrlously breaking and entering the dwelling-house of Edward Andrew Hogg, with intent to steel, and at the same time assaulting and beating Eliza Chapman. This cam appeared to be of rather a singular character, but, as the facts have been given within the last few days in the police reports, it will be unammarary to repeat the evi dense at length on the present occasion. The prosecutor, it appeared, is a boot and shoemaker, residing in Church. street, Hackney, end he also keeps • post-letter receiving house, and, according to the evidence of Myers, who was again the principal witness for the prosecution, about See wean ago the prisoner Morgan male a proposition to hint to rob the toe's house, to which he consented ; but it appeared that he immediately gave information to Mr. Hon sod to the police of what was intended to take place. The other prisoner was afterwards applied to to join in the rob bery, and he agreed to it, and three diffirent Sundays were Sued upon to min out the project, but from some cause or other the orecua of it was postponed until Sunday, the Sad of Jane. Accordingly oat this day Mor gan went to the house in the evening about ten o'clock, and upon the servant, Eliza Chapman, going to the door, he inquired if Mr. Hogg was et home, an d, on her "'Wag him he was not, he asked permission to wait in the kitchen for him a short time. He accord ingly west down stairs, and stayed about t en minutes, and he them maid he could not wait any longer, and he proseeded upstairs, tolling the servant that he would open the door hlf. The girl followed hint into the weep and when he opened the door, Roach rushed is and ;sized the girl, and steak her several blows in the fees before the constables (who had been secreted in the house) meld rusk out of their hiding places and mute him. Morgan and Roach were immediately apprehended, end upon searching the latter a piece damn, cord, with a noose at one end, was found in his pocket, and this, according to the evident* of Myers, was intended to Wad the servant with, or eves to cause her more serious mischief, if she offered any impediment to the effecting ur the robbery. The witness Myers wee evidently a non of very bad character, but his seldom we Boaamed se materially by the tests. THE • EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1850. nosy of the onetsblee, sad otherwise, tbat no doubt mild possibly vain of the guilt of the privasen. Bares Rolfe, at the does of the case fee the pros► cotton, ozpreeeed an °pintos that the chart of burglary bad u failed,there was no evidence of any faking tabth e house. The opening of the choor would have been sufclent, but that it had &early_ been done with the consent of the preereukr's errant. The ease would therefore onlyo to the jury upon the charge of assault. The learned judge added that he was very nery the other portion of the charge had foiled, but he could not permit the to be stretched to nest any particular ease. The prisoners, is their deflate, asserted that they had been wads the dupes of Myers. and Roach declared that he tt 'booed him into the peasege," fa order to get him appre hended. _ _ -- The learned judge then summed up, and having explained to the jury that they Gould rot legally convict the prisoners of the burglary, he said that the only question that re mained was, whether the evidence roads oat to their satis faction that the prisoners had ammultal the servant of the prosecutor. The jury, without any hesitation, found both prisoners Guilty of the assault. Roach was then sentenced upon the former conviction for felony to be tratoportad for 10 lean and Morgan was eentonoed to one year's imprisoament f or the assault, the learned judge, at the same time, observing that there was no doubt he was a most desperate character, and ha regretted he had not the power to pass a more movers mintemos upon him. NEW COURT.—YESTISRDAL Rams Tim Iticoavol. 1101111 MIT or BANK NOTED Robert Shipion 3iTiervant, prescleTtiguilty to straling three bank none, :soh for the psysent of bl. the property of Eiissbeth il. Seward, and also to steeling 16 sank notes of the suns value, the property of Jane Seward. He was sentenced to seven years' transportation. _ ROBBICY DT • SHOPMAN. Thomas Davis, 26, draper, pleaded guilty to an hidiet meat for stealing 330 gloves, some veils, shawls, and other titian, the property of dtephea Lewis and °then, his masters. lisaLo was sentenced to area years' transportation. INTERIFIRTHO WITH WITNWHIIIi. In the csaeOf a man nand titreet , ;i;;l;i7 found guilty (after a previous conviction) of a petty heftily, and een• honed to 12 months' imprisonment, au alibi was set up, when nne of the wither*, for the defence (all the others being out of court), being unable to state from what station on the Eastern Counties Railway he got on alter parting with the prisoner at Enfield, it was intimated that some one was then ping in and out of court, communicating with the other witnesses then °Quids. The Recorder (having ordered the person pointed out to be kept in custody until the close of the Cu.) inquired into the truth of tke statement. The party acceeed is one of the men hinging on about the court, who undertake to pt up defences for prisoners, and was engaged in the ease. The Recorder &riled him what his name was ? The accused aaidp --- 9mp7ufdy that itisllain; was Flaunt par, and that he wee brother to Louis Flannigan, the bar rister. It was then clearly proved that the accused had gone out of the court, and said to the pri►oeer'e brother, who wee also to prove the alibi, tl.at the witneis then under *Lami nation had been unable to tell what station he had come from, and was about saying more when the police stopped him. The Recorder said be was quite satisfied that the ac cused had attempted to interfere with the due administration of the justice of the court, and he should, therefore, east , cies the power vested in him, and, as an example to others, commit him into gaol until the rising of the court; and ii, after this notice, any one else was guilty of such conduct, he Mould commit him for the whole session. _ . Mr. 1 loonegan wu thin taken in custody and conveyed into the geol. THIRD COURT.—YawrzaDAY. Bcroas Ma. Gramsr. DISCHLACIVUL PROSICCTION. Coro:lns Ftazier, 34, spinster, a decently.dressed, bct sickly-looking woman, was Indicted for stealing two hand kerchiefs, valued at 41., tha property of Richard Oubby, Oar mister._ Mr. Robinson defended. The prosecutor, a moot impudently behaved repulsive looking man, stated that he lived at 13, Vine-street, Hatton garden, and was a dealer in pictures. The prisoner had been in his service about six or eight months. On the night of the lath of April he lost • handkerchief. lie missed • handkerchief from his hat which he had left is the parlour the night before, and when he asked her about it she said he must have lost it in the cab. Some short time afterwards he mined another, which she said he must have lost at the theatre. Not feeling satisfied with some further inquiries he made, the police were called in, and they found the two handkerchiefs hidden in a bag between the mattress and pelisses whets she slept. In cross-examination the prosecutor, with a great deal of levity, admitted that he had been more intimately ac quainted with her than as master and servant. The policeman said that when he found the handkerchiefs the prisoner sigd she did not iatend to steal them, hut had merely put them there to bide them, as a punisnmeat to the prisoner for stopping out late, wishing him to believe he had loot them when drunk ; that she had done it out of spite, and did not mean to take them. Mr. Robinson commented with great severity upon the prosecutor's brutal conduct, and reiterated the statement of the poor creature (whose appearance indicated the life of misery and ill usage she had endured), that even then, al though she had been in custndy nearly a month, the whole of her teeth on one side were stall loose from his treatment of her. Mr. Gurney, in summing up, ssil that the prosecutor's behaviour in court entitled him to but little respect. The jury immediately Acquitted her. Mr. Gurney having inflict that the poor thing was with out a home, and penniless, humanely desired that she should be allowed to remain in the jail until she could make some provision (or a home to go. THE POLICE COURTS. BOW-STREET. _ _ ROBBERY BY A MEDICAL STUDENT.—Massy Poad, who described himself es a medical student, was charged with committing a robbery at the United Service Museum, in Whitehall-yard. The secretary to the institution stated, that on the ith inst., the sergeant having charge of the room reported to him that a small pistol was missing from the armoury, which he had seen safe the day previous, and on the evening of the 10th inst., witness saw the Nautilus lite preserver produced safe in the case, and it was missed two days afterwards, is consequence of which he communicated with the police, by whom the property was traced, and the prisoner taken into custody. Constable 67 1,, proved having apprehended the prisoner in the pawnshop of Mr Dickens, Lower Marsh, Lambeth, and on conveying him to the station he said his father had been a purser in the navy, that he was a medical studeat, and that he was driven by distress to commit the robbery. On being searched a pawnbroker's duplicate, for another pistol also missed from the institution, was found upon him. He was ordered to be remanded. THE MOCK AOINCT GANG. John James, who has until lately kept • mock agency office at 61, Theobald's road, Holborn, was charged with obtaining money under false pretences. William Davies, • civil engineer, and a young man named Saunders, a carpenter, who gave evidence against Wright and Son, Sparkes, Stanley alias Nixon, and Campbell, who have been committed for trial, proved that the p-ironer was connected with them, that he received a portion of the de posits, used the same offices, and gave reference to them when persons called to apply for a situation. The; prisoner wee also introduced to the witnesses as one of the partners in the firm, and promised if they would not stop the busioeu by exposing the impositions, they should also become partners. The prisoner being cautioned in the nasal way, denied having had any connexion with the other delinquents, and he woe fully committed to Newgate for trial. THAMES. A Pro/ actors PILIEST.—DanieI O'Connell, who rep,' - seated himself a a Homan catholic priest, and was described in the sheet as a elerk, 45 years of age, residing at St. hi sr tin's-street, near the London Docks, was charged with being drunk and disorderly on Tower-hill, about Ave o'clock on the previous evening. The prisoner, who had on him when taw 12a., five cigars, a pair of gloves, and a cane, took umbrage at the doctrine els street preacher, who was holding forth at an open plsce in the vicinity of the Tower, and violently assaulted him and other persons. Reed, 199 11, attracted by the confusion which was created, came up and took the prisoner into custody. Mr. Yardley—What have you to say to this very disgrace. tel thugs ? Prisoner—l mut admit I forgot myself wry Mitch. I have Ibsen only a few weeks from Ireland, and I most willingly ' apologise to any or all whoa I may have bundled. Policc-constable 102 K hero stepped forward, and said it was only a few weeks ago that the prisoner was brought to the station-house on a Sunday, charged with attempting to obtain money by false pretences from Mr. Holy, a respect able beer shop keeper in the Mile.end.road. He on that ' occasion pretended that he was authorised to raise subscrip tuns for a school or chapel in Ireland ; and when the fraud was discovered by Mr. Harty and some other Irish gentlemen who were present, he demand himself with such violence that it was found necessary to give him in charge. Mr. Hurly, however, believing him to be a clergyman in orders, declined to press the case against him. Mr. Yardley— I certainly should not discharge my duty if I acted with any degree of leniency towards such a person as you. I shall, therefore, sentence you to seven days ' impri sesaust, without the altetuative of • fine. Tee it - Atlantis, who seemed to haysb7ulzio anticipation of so serious a result, was than locked up. PUBLIC SALBS. Juxi 13.—8 y Mr. Pnwi t at Garraway's.—Leasehold hangs, 3, Olottoestar-terrace, Holloway, let for 381. per an num, held for 73 years at 111. 10s.—knoekad down for 2501. Mr. W. H. Hawtrr, at the Mart.—Preehold ground of UM. per anew, secured upon a plot of ground and build ings, Welling, Kent, limed for 33 gran—sold fnr 220 t. A ditto of 101. adjoining the preen ling, leased fur 42 years —2061. freehold field, eontaininq lout acne, and with • fun** to the Cheat Dover road at Welling--4001. Actin* of n soroo-2701. DIARK,ETS COTTON.—LtvaurooL .1 unit 13.—The market was dull sad heavy to-day, end the sales were• lift e over 4000 toles. MANeulniuu, Jere 13 —Th.r•• Las he.•, a firm, steady mistime, but too want of animation in the Liverpool cotton market, with a decliniver leniency, has ratb r teroksi to 'lout opsrutinns. ntill a fair demand veleta tor mo,t d.scri,otions of light t+ottir, nod priers wet e firm. In Itotians an improvement has sprung up within the last few iblys, occasioned by the Irish trade having produced a greater demand than kr been uperkuml foe a con•idcrable parted. In domestics awl other heavy cloths there has been much more business doing, aid an advance of full ad. per yard was esta..lislictl. In yarns there hos been great armlets En all descriptions, and the recent large transactions have clamed the market and rendered the spinners soma what independent of the presort demand. HOSIERY AND LACE TItADES. Norrixotwa June IS. —The Olt glove hands, with a tow exceptions, are gum to work, without any ratisfactory result to either of the contemn:lg par ties. The cotton gloce boar:a, however, erect U upon the force not, the bagmen 'teeming Ceti-mined to have an extra rent for their thread. layers or thread tackle. A ' , cry extenalve natant of begging, by both male and females, is bad rceousa• to, rather successfully. The drawer, pantaloon, and ebirt trade Ls reef dull; sever el bonds are yet upon striae, and sans of th e hosiers allege • necessity for reducirg ' wages. However, the workmen are upon the alert. Nothing Co o *e.t.a& the devotion of many of ilia* men, who Poem almost inclined to pariah owner than succumb to their former Matt. The cut cotton hose slop branch, which is pritcipsily curio don in Nottingham and suburbs, is rather dull, and many band. are st.nted. and acme few stopped. The better kind of cutups, worch are m fact, slop wrought hoe, are oft In a depressed condition. Stookinga are at length mode shaped from they warp frame. They are Omuta, du. a meat excel l ent article, and w it so doubt have a Very serious effect upon the oaten hose trade. The pinto star some hand. In fterhythire have struck for all advance of wages against the helper hourra. The price has been girth in Nottingham for mcvetal wicks by one large house. The milk knotted glove trade has met with a airy 'widen check. 1 hip is heavily left by that forlorn body of workmen. The cotton bobbh net trade is iltvreeserd, though It bus improved a shade within the week. The depression is attributed to the suit of the demon.' in Germany, and the unsettled state of France, tibia ham cowed a !suppression of the smogs:dog trade into that country. The whi e *ilk traits has, however, Innen improved, PO much so, that the allk wasp blonde hftsda have ob tained an advance of wage, to the amount of about nee shdiuras p r week. Thu kr *maim r.d the 'mutt of the tiakal of all the warp branches; in consequence the walla:sea are in high epirita, but *re dact Ult.:waives with great muderation. The back lace tram is very dull • tin. Is attributcd to various c a u ses , amongs t t h e rug Is the im portation of foreign hi .ek laces. The warp trade in general is in a very fair condition. The Flemish, or roundebnit franierorivance, but not with that ouniklenea tact did a hew India mince.— Notts Merkel. CORN.—BANEtare, June 13.—At th's day's market g.. 041 Wheat main request at full prices, sellers generally dernandingrnore newts', which bud the cilia of checking business. Spume Corn a dull sale, without alteratien in value. I•riws as follows : Wheat. 4a. W. to M. per busheL Barley, ISt. to 12s. per qr. Outs, IS*. to 20a. beans, Is. w 3a. GIL per bushel. ------ 11161115011,111, Juste 13.-At the Gloucester sad Worcester markets, on the 14th. wisest was Gd. to Is. per quarter dearer; but the trade ruled dull. Barley sold In retail parvels for rather more money. Oats held for rally as la gb prices. Oa bean, the turn wen I i favour of the buyer. 0 e Lad iggutries fur peas. This wick, the sales reperte I in wheat are et prerium currency, bat the weather having n ray fine, the Ir.ele has been mid of acacia tioo. Very lithe (tong in barley. Some black cots hare realised rather hlgner rate/ Pears neglecter, but not. Lome. At this day's market there was a area supply of Eligls.h wheat, and the trade ruled dull, at the eurremy of this day reMright. Grinding barley rather name inquired for. Not much 1.41i141 in car.;u,, 1 v..iue unaltered. Leone rather lower. %r Lod 'more imp..ry fur y ear. Wheat, English, white, per bushel of G2lbs., Ss. 24. to 5.. dd : • new, sa. Id. to Sr. id.; rasp as. ed. w Sa. 54., new, Pi. ll ar to s:i. Id.; Gitehtn, ml, 4s. 9d. to Sa. 44.; f o reign, white, hi. 2.1. to 6. lad.; Pulistr Udeses, is. 91, to mn. 24.; Danube, is. Oil. to Is. Id. Barley, per imp. sir., 21s. fid. Gd.; grincling,per .e.r.fars., 17e. 1 14. to 21, 64. (Los, English, white, per imp. qr., lu.. to 225. • 4.; Werth, black an I white, per Ills. 61. to 17r. 01.; Irish (401 M. to 42.1e5.),176 0.1. to Isr. rd.; CO; Ibk to 3901.4, I . 14. ed. to l7s. 04.; black, 16s. 6, 1. to 17s. 6d. Houss, English, 014, per Iflwbe. , Belli. to 13‘.01. ; new, 10r. 6d. to 111.61.; Irish, hs. 61 to P ro, dos. ed.; forei 94.3 d. m 10.61 d. Psso. Wiwi', per imp. yr. isimairtelb 275. to ; grinding, per 1061 M., I- a. to l is. Lentil., per 10116., 9s. 611 to :Or. 0.1. flour, Engliall, fine, per sock of 200.10., 31s. W. to 33.64.; stomas .to. to gus. BIUGHTON, Jute 13.—The demand foe Wheat was today rather langtVil, as millers evinced no dedre to purchwe omen.a re. diction was submitted to, which however was refused by holdirs, therekre but tittle changed hands until the axe of the market, when buyers Muirmely pad last week's current rates for all transarnoni that were made. barley, Oats, Remo, and Pecs come to hand rather slowly, and previous quotatious are fuhr obt.untsl. V. heat, white, LW. 10s. to llf ; red, VI. lits. to IW. gar:ey, 24a. to 255. Oats, 14a. to 17s. Scans. 245. to 244. Peas, 245. to 27e. Bniaron, 31:mt 13.—The supplies of Enelish wheat to day have been good, and a fair amount of busines s h as been done at prices higher by Is. per quarter than the late currencies. The rocas of foreign of tine qualities, are also mix* reduced, and ho'ders refused to part with good ouralitiomil parcel. or Polish and French growth unit,* at a rise of Is. per quarter. English must be quined from 3°s. to lba. per minimal quarter. Foreign white, 42e. to SM. per taolbs. • foreign red, extra doe qualities, 3as. to 421. perditto ; foreign red, fine qualities, lbs. to 395. per ditto; foreign red, ordinary qualities, 355. to 365. td. per ditto ; foreign, bard, to 3,P. per ditto. There was a somewhat more active gemmed fur grinding parcels of barley but without any variation to price. English icialung, 23a. to 26.. per imperial quarter. Engioda and foreign grinding, 13s. to ale. ter 40intei. lu oats Were wag nut much doing although as the stoe - a were light of the deer qualities. pr.ces were very !Pm. Devon and Welsh tr.!, 15s. to Its. pre finivrial quarter ; Irish white, lbs. 6d. to Pfs. per 3201ke. ; Irish Melt, 15s. to Pa. per imperial quarter ; foreign, none offering. The demand for beans cootinaes sluggish at about the rates of this day ial'onliebn angllsb, 245. to Vs. net. per imperial quarter ; foreign, 22e. to 21s. per MOW'. In LAW there is no: much dap,. Enginh seconds brought from 275. to Pls. per sack, and a.ernan, -wee; 22a. to 21s, per barrel. The arrivals tor the week have been small : wheat, 379 quarters; barley, fnalia quarters ; oats, 1,193 quarters ; t or, 1,196 reeks. The average, toe the week have been : wheat, eim.2d. ; oat., 17s. 91. ; barley, 194.114.; beans, Sot. fig. _ • DEVizes,Juns 13.—We had a small supply of Wheat, (or which the farness asked more money. but the millers being un- Iti;ling to give it, a dull trade nomad ; in some instames Is. per qr. advariee w Oa:rased, bet generally the market was only the tura in tawur of the seller, and it eland eery be..., the farn.ers stunting out for their price. In Barley, Oats, Leans, still Peas but tittle Mdng, and no ulceration in rsitie. WWhe t, white, tbs.; best red, 314. to 445.; middling, 340. to 304.• !atelier, 275. to Barks, les. to 231. Hats, Ins. to Boum, gas. to 3.5. Peas, 2Sr. to as. flour, line, per smk, 21s. to 32a. ; seconds, 2:14. to oounuenso, J uue 12.—The supply of M . 'heat tees mode tate to-day, and the trade steady, at former prima. Wheat. red, 36a. to tae.; white, 3sa. to 12..; Lae, 4.1 a. to 4:4. ihat.l. 2,4.1 0 Ls & Was, I la. to lie. reas„ a.. to 30s. Beans, 2ta. to 306. per yr. MANNINOTKEL, June 15 —We have bad $ biltri supply o stud to-day, and the trade is arm for ail descrtptioun NIMBI nv, Jana 13.—Wa had an improved supply rs' WbeAt of fine quality ; yet the rale proceeld ..bmly, on r..ther loner term.. Ad Ourcriptions of spring corn maintauneu late rates, but the dtmuml was only au retail. Wheat, 411..'31.; Outs, 17s. per qr. . . 11.1!4 , MTH, June IS.—Since Olaf Mat report the imports of foreign Wheat have been very small„ and having gonie country makes at this morning's mirket, there was rather a better axle, at hilly lair week's prices. The weather has become ',bowery and cool. Uxauivoa, June 13 —Trade is dull, aced, with a short supply ei V. heat, List week's prices are obtameri. The average price, 4as. "J. r quota. In Spring Core little cluing, and prime are un altered. WohItINGTOM, June 12.—Our grain market has been but thinly et orked to.dav, :tad Wheat has eaperkneed a evasiderable ad vance. Other dew:mho:u at gram haven.* materially alnred. Best Wht at has been as high JO :Ns.; reccact, har:ey, Os. to 6d. Omni, :s. to se. Flour, best, per stone, ; smooLds, Is. 1041. Lansund, Is. nd. Berle9lour, Is. Ityedour, Is. WATERFORD, limns 12.—Our imports of Vi dsserip•tons of grain since tiaturday hare been limited. Notwithuanding which, our mirlet remains in a lifeless maw, with prices of most articles in Lm. sour of buyers. Etintatutott, Jana 12.—We had rather small supplies of grain in the nxaket to-day. Wheat was exceedingly firm, and ad. % a we in price. Barley was dull, and fell considerably. 04. al.n pie way; while. from the snpply of beam, prices edema. ed. Wheat, 225. 6d. to 435. od. Barley, lila fid. to 2M. Oats, LW. tkL to 225. 64. beans, Ilas. to 31s. 'W. Tune 12.-The lap rte to the Clyde during the week consisted of 1,370 qrs. Indian Corn, and 33i1 barrels Flour from America, about 1,300 qrs. Oats, and 713 sacks Fleur front lie. Idid, and a cargo of the latter from France. At Grangemouth the arrivals cootwise were comprised in 1,2 , 9 qrs. Wheat, 1,040 &sky, and 4,1_0 qr. Oats, a portion of the latter being old Russian, in.:o Leith, Mx Direct from abroad 5,330 qrs. N% heat, 375 qrs. oats mad 141 qrs. I'eas constituted the supplies. The weather being showery, and, on the whole, favourable for the new crops, they new wear a luxuriant appearance the Wheat pro bably too much so for a moist summer. ibis morning we have heavy rain. Yew transactions of consequenee transpued during the week, buyers generally being very ahy, but prices hare not varied materially. At this day's market prices ruled steady fur Wheat and Flour, but the demand was rather slow except fur tine train:ea of (he former, which Polito:lore readily than at the dose ot the week. Oats and lholey without change. Beans and Peas the stone. Indian Own lees in request, and its value rather looking down. The present priceet-Aelicat, English, per 24011 m., white, new, A* MI. to 21s. Od.; red, oh!, 20a. 6d. to 21a. ; new, 19a. Od. to 2Ps. Od.; Seutch, white, new, lila. W. to 20s. tkl.; Irish, red and white, new, lea. Od. to 19P. ed.; Dentsk, old, 225. Od. to 23 6 . Oda new, 21e. Od. to 235. Od.; Pomeranian, old, Ills. Od. to 235. Od.; new, 20s. Od. to 21e. bid.; Danish, old, 2rs. CS. to 21s. ; new, 19s. Od. to Ms. Od.; Odema, wit, old, Itis. 6d. to 19s. Od.; Carnelian, old , 20s. Od. to 21s. N.; United States, old, 20s. Od. o 21s. 00. Barley, per 3201b5., Berwick and .each, new, 13s. Oti. to 16e. W.; Irish, new, 131. OS. to Its. 641. ; foreign, free, Pomeranian, &e., new, 13s. Pd. to 13s. ft& ,• Danish, new , 14s. td. to 14x . 6d. Ode, per 2611 be., Berwick and Souteb, new, 14x. Gd. to Us. 9€1.; Irish, W extort!, Sm., new, 14e. gd. to 13e. 0.1.; Limerick, de., old, lls. 32. to 13e. Oil.; new, 14s. 6J. to 13s. 9.1.; extra prepared, new, 16s. Od.; foreign, 'lumina, old, 14a. OIL to 13s. Mt • Ihnish, 142. Od. to 14e. 92. Beans, Soolch, new, 12s. 6d. to ; foreign, 12s. to 13.. Q. per 4 imperial Irish, per 2601 M., 14s, Oil.; Fop. thin, per 2001ba., ;to Ihs. Od. ; new, 13a. Peas, white, per old, tie. 6d. to 13..6.1.; grey, 14e. to 11s. Oil. Flour, per 2solbs., new, Engleih, superfine, tiland.W 32.. 6d. ; Irish, Putiartac., 30s. Mite 3211.64.; fine, 395. to 328.• ' extra chola qualitiee,32s. to 3.3 French, ills. tat to 32e. Od.; Arnerican, sweet, per bat rel. 012. 22., (0Od.; Canadian, 224. 02. 1.3*.0.L ; sour, his. 92. to 20s. 6d. Oatitcal, per 280185., Brun , amnion cut, new, bd. to 275. Indian Oxn, 18s, bd. to .os. per Utiles. CATTLE, dta-Birokum, J unit 12.-A good supply of both Beasts and Sheep, all of which were sold. Prices:-Beef, to as. 6d. per stone. Mutton, ltd. per lb. - - - - NIIIWARK, June 12,—The attendance was small, and the show of stuck not barge. A moderate number of sales were effected at but week's prices. There were t 855155. 56 sheep, and 1;0 n o penned. BAMFORD FAIR.-0110 of thew, called the new ham wag held on Wednesday, and wt.@ tolerably well atteneed. fat Sheep there was a pretty good supply, mid prices were rather improving. rims inc Iron 41d. to hi. per lb., ut which all was neatly doped of. The supply of Beef, as is usual at this season of the year, woo rather cir cumscribed, but for which there was plenty of buyers, at trop is. 6d. to 6s. per stone. There was a fair show of lean stork, but the quality was not very superior and as marry id our gri'zitirs are afraid of the disorder which prevails in some part of the district, purehamvi were mailo with hesitation, awl nut a wry ostensive business was Boas acted. SALFORD, June 12.—W. hid • fair show of rock to-day, and the quality on Revenge one. Peet and Mutton were without change ul value, but Lamb NU, ea dear. AU wad up. TRINITY MUIR Waiturr, June 12—Front appeararees indicated, there was every prospect of a brio& rn,rket, both foe "ellen end buyers. There WWI an il•Crage number of Sheep, 3,VOU et least en the round. A nxal deal of nuatimaa d o n e . - E a t in goal request, and well wintered Sheep went elf freely ; lean rather • dull aale. WALEPIILD, June 12.—A rather short supply of Beasts, and about 7,N° Sharp, nearly all of 'Kt changed hands. Priem Dog, 341. to fis. per stuns. Mutter, 41d. to 3d. per lb. EDlNnlinoll, June 12.—The supply of Cattle was loos this morning, the number bring 430, or 126 less than but market. Remand being good, prior. In a good nutty instant...a two 341. to IA par Dutch at. F.strente top prtre, 7.. ttal.; current top, 75.; ntidShng and infector, from se.. Gt. to as. per thank atone. A good clearway effected. Tyco supply of sheep and Lambw this morning was tarot% tin re bring 2,169, or 17.1 mote than last week. The attendance o f buyers WAS numerous, conacquently rates wete reside effect‘6l at full Top price of the best Mutton, ad. per lb.; current, 3d. to ; stuoudary and /Attalla Ltarls, boos ad. IM Laub, top, ILL ; eurreut. lea to lea reek rod dem to lle. All sold. DAILY WEATHER TABLt. The State the Weather at seb ol the tO:owir Nlae o'clock yestcrday too:Ling. „,,, "" arrayed ht enter of lathery. --ooe won. of et'Lla-1. Nunes: Film I v,„, d. I stole X PLIIIOIX2 Izersa Powwows Balsams liernworroa Fouceeross N.W. N.W. ILE. W. GarSae"tB t ent'er rn :nt n ig ; ""B ll 'e'rr rn et : " . l ' C7I Gentle PrrtierT C• btro:.4 Ilrocze (7' Strmg Brame Kt t“ngArrec. ! Htrolte prm ,v e "'"7 Thud Wind Gentle P.rfxr, :7' Wrung Llrerne Strragr Crone p.,..::'" 7 8" " r g Itgn 's7 Strong br,rr Strnng lirrere tltr'mg bra err lA,. Strong If retre n Otrong brew Strong Wet - , • :7 r hlrrant 7trerrn tAtrbag Bge egg r., • : : Ktrnng hreene Strorlr Hrttrit Ktrlmg I:rei 7, • etrung Strung p,... • • . flaunt"— mama ...... tarafut ..... ..„ Lumina CANDIUDOII TAawaan V ii.lOlOUl Claim lioLyasau Ltvamoc.. I IA &nano& Bryan= Tuis ll. { t• Coon• of Wing. Strength of Wind I , w. Gentle Breese. The return+ from the tollowirg pleette did ( a ce i u ti m e for eubliceti•ru yeverh , ky ; indicate the, Mate of the w,ellter on Wecluet Li ; wee o'clock. l'uoLE ISIUONTON Inat..xarox Wasnaaviog Neu/ BILIMICE W. I :from t Art,. LW. , *ronig liroore 1 8.8. W. Ntmn.t lire, B.W. I liputle Retry, M. 'Arum 15re....... B.W. !•trun.c amt. W. Strom( •tre t , W. Utztle I;retv SHIPPING INTELLI, (Puma iv .114,riac qu,tte, Brinell, Hendry, from Olerkan previout to Mirth 1 1 ;, an ! dimmed and sold, his rinqe hr.o z - ' here, and sold anoln.—Dantrio, Jur, S Columbine, from Callao to lt.lr. 1, the Bristol River.—Bristol, Jan•. 1::. esnose, for Rol Grind.. hut t, K AILILI•ZD. 1 Banitsurst Rolland Lists-in trill • India v:it Mass,:!* ;. Boston and tla:. .iikzioo and liar West India i Bruit MAILS. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o ARRIVED. Airartmi Cmraitz•g-off Plymouth, J ^ e2, f : l'omen -at liverpoe., Jur e • ••• Aeflol - 03 Buraro-at Liverpool, Jur.e 11, f• F;BILLI Urr-3t Llverpool, June 13, fr 0:: ,... BMSVAIt-alf I eel, Jane 12, from ..... DIA Nca -off Potthubd Itceis, Jure 11, fr Cala. Inermcn-at Newv.ort,. June 11, from . . Cni.rXisiA -at &lath J!, une 13, 'from CoNcUA-at Granrend, June 12, from E .11M .0 RARbWRKE-Of Deal, Jnr.e 12, ft-Yr. Eursierru -at Brigol, JUN 11, from Euse-et Queenstown, June 12, from Gamma burros-at Plymouth. June 11, fr.m Gummi-Of Deal, June 12, from Gowan Gimes-at Gravesend, June 13, from Lbw ay-at Gravesend, Juno 11, from WOLNAN2I-01, Deal, June 13, from Meaux-off Weymouth, June fl , from.._ ~ Jass-at Gravesend, June 12, from Lost, STIASOFOLED-at Liverpool, June 13, from MatiOne- at Gravesend, Junel3, from MAIeASETIIIII-et Liverpool, .11/01! 13, from Mass.cieverrns-at Cowes„ June 12, from Nlai.a.aohot...ti--olf Deal, Junel2, from Mawr Carnastsr -.4 IT Deal, June 12, from MILTOX-oe Deal, June 12, from 2icova CAMILINA-st COWeS Jun. 12, from. Obife-at Queenstown, June 11, horn Paraorian-at Liverpool, June 13, from. Parerserea -eft Deal, June 13, from NAM-00/ Deal, June 11, from hiNiato,<-01T Al= 13, from rolillaluNlA-at Gravesend, June 13, from Si/LINA-et Liverpool. June 13, from or. FILLAN at Laverpool, June 13, from flea Flews-at Gravesend, June 13, from :Ito J. Bar Kelm-et Gravesend, June 12, from Bane-at Grawend, Junel3, from. Bwth-at Cowes, June 12, from SAILED, Aunt—frees Hartlepool, June 2, IJ BIll:/./E—from Newport, June 11, to .. CAIN. ALLFZONDA—fromCarddr, Junc : Cen<coito—from thir/pont. Jur.c 11, : . Cnaataa—trota Dna, June 13, toss. CLOIIIFKLI.—ham Gravesend, Jinx ....... Coaria.f.vnat—frost Gravevend, 11, • • Enren— from Brl.tol, June 1;, . Eusa—tram canlitf, June :o . Fir/at—from ilbieldv, Jur,. 12, . ...... . GILIERT MUNlta—Mont Grater r. n, t Gtonfron—tram , :raveseed, June It, to GaeArca—from Cardiff, (June 11, 'o . Cho. CANNING—from Poole, Juno 12, t Illayaerrra &rola —from Queenetnlrn, . 1 :Ine 11, Jolts Mrsao—from Hull, June 12, to Joss WICKLint —from Gravesend, June 13, t JANU—fIOIII GrVT.red, June 13, to Lesson—from Cantle, Jane 11, to Martz Leo —from Cardiff, June 11, Puorinta— from Cardiff, June 12, to Renotra—from Sunderland, June 11, to SANAII AND Fit: VMS—from Uastlepool, June 11, Set—tram Queenstown. 'June 11, t 0.... ...... SPECULATION—from Shields, June 12, to Tato—from Hull. June 12, to Vacroa—tram Hull, June 12, to Weinman—from Aield, June 12, to Zguntwavee—from Scilly, June 10, to VESSELS SPOKEN WIT Loan loom R 1 •sitr, from Mattri!iu4, \ MAIM- Of St. Malt), fr4lll 43 W. SALOPILN, from z.sinta Marlin for Liverpot, 31y r L. BATAvII TILADZ.—The foldiwitti Court, Esq , Secretary to the Liver dation, was exhibited In the Etcbot order to draw the attention of ca,ttax " Underwriten'ttrooms, Liverpoll, Joc Csairman, Shipowners' Associat directed by the cmmmittie tor mana.ein.r tl association, to acquaint von that they have tee munication trout their agent at Bitsvia, to the et advisable for vessels navigating thote seas to be ; new Dwelt charts, tis many rtf the existing t's laid down in English charts.—l remain, a; z., Tti m<•.o . ,r [advertisement.]—A I.tren ANn Sr. PLAINT OP LONO :van , •ir,( . - Wilto3l, late of the 11011. EAffit 23 years employed on the Ilensul tensely from an affection of the tire,, in' stomach, which appeared to be rapid:y • e notwithstanding the treatment of sonic , lied profession. On his return to • Ilassray's pills, and this superior •• •• feet cure that It has astonished ua 1. • wilily hopeless ease. - nuld by all sender- ' eleiltsed world, and at Professor . • Strand, Landon. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES. AND P' BIRTILS. soptiniup:!i.—in, 9, at lkiplv Nryrui, the Rev. F. Boutdilloo,ol x daughter. BOWEN.—June S, at Southampton. Peninsular Steam-paelian MOOTTO7O, Of a BROPAS.—June 7, the wife of B. Elroate, , CURRY. — ) um a, at elset!la kahre, wire Zvi eapt. ti.eurry,i:sl:, Ut i lJn. DAVIDsON.—Ittee W, at st. Oc•or i t,'sl.4 AA . GRAT.—June 12, at Stockwell-v.lw, a daughter. BROOK—ARMITAGE—Juno 7, at W.uadoN , %. Rey. A. U. Ranson, W. 4 Wool., Km., ..1* ' *him to Emily, younavat daughter of J. Atau:.., • Bridge Rouse, in the was county. BURNLEY—IIKATIL—June 1:7, at it. nuteraa S, • Rev. C. Mars. hector of Penn...burr, J. IL k' Britannia Mideety's Faibassr at Sla,lnd, 1' I. daughter of J. It. Ilmth, 110LT—OASKOIN.—Juno 11, et St. ik•orpte . *. }: the Rey. el'illhens, M.A., Vevey W,,toti. ]loft, R.N., to Ellen Mary, only daughter of J. S. Clarge.street, Mayfair. TALMAN—LEWIS.—June 11, at St. *name.. K Tolman. Esq., D.C.L., thou, .0 the • Elimbeth, youngest daughter of D. B. LCIVIA. I• DRATIIS. 811111 1 71 T.—June 12. at Klagalaa.l.roa.l. U.Prerto, CIIAItLESWOUTII.—June ►o, J. D. Chatleiworta. thyme Ile airtl ov. sioNnoi.ENcY.—Jurto 12, at \% ootihme. , wood, W. de Montmorency, Er+, of L opera , • 41 . land), aged Si. 1111 , YIELD.—Juse S. at Ittrlepatreet, Anna Merit. el tee late M. Duttleld, Ext., et senneetata. 14,1, lIIARGBAVE.—June 9, at Ilvde-vulr, Inoclitte.dh, surviving child of .1. e. Ilargrovv. Eau.. of Li5....a , - 11AY.—June 7. at Piandwick.place, Edinburgh. Nt.. late Orn.Sirl. Hay. K.C.11., Col. of the 2134 lan UruLAtovernoe of Edinburgh Coati., - - - - Printed Rad publietfed tat Wuziav KM/ lIAL e' ,OOO sena& fa the My laz jll=wsmoit oar% West. la Wm prising at Nis 14 , I'4o. &W. &W. &W. W. KW. •Liw. &W. &W.