The Express. — London, England, 1850-05-10 00:00:00

SPORTING. CHESTER RACES. CUILIITIII, W lON isuAY Niumr.—We may sekly afatm Mat dr Ivo/ nittlece on the coulee this afternoon wee di.. late. st to-r Ott a cat an! 010111111, OtCll4Oll et Cht SW. Nit withetrithuir the rain fell without ceasing from the cow• mentemeat of the races yes erday until the middle of the night, and tb.t the gloomy and threaten's( appearance of the moreiag warranted anything bet pleasant anticii wires, eraw.ls flocked in from the surrounding trowel, while teems after train arriving from all parte of the kingdoms, kept up • continnots help, stream from tree station from 10 o'clock until long of et the eomenerescent of the net a. When we Mate that hark, the special and ordinary, there were 13 or 14 cheap trip train, some idea of the crowded and alm-st imparal-le state of the streets may be formed. Thw this asormous trails should have been at aped without accideot or centurion, is highly creditable to Mr. Jr the . the station master, and Mr. Criteley, tee superintendent. The ap prorate* of the Bride* was eittairainarY the stands teen aranweil to saflocation, and would have bees so had their ale- b.en trenh d; the city wall', the slopes—in fact, every vet 1400 which a glimpse of the minis g could be obtained, wee covered t—the setae sheet b. r Demises description. fl weather, cowrie, to the forebodings of the weather wise, baud rut tighly fey. urab.e, and the day altogatker pared a with uotquivocal success. We subjoin the resale of the events decided after our purl wee detpatched, with a kw additional particulars of the Cap root. THE CUP—FURTHER PARTICULARS. EZTTING AT BTASTINO.-5 to 1 apt Roland, 6 to 1 eget Peep .0 . -day Boy, 01 1 eget Ostecley, 1010 1 rite Mem Ann, ti 1 apt lillerdale, 14 to 1 cyst Olsen, 16 to 1 apt Fuiletchs, 1G to 1 apt Moormer, 20 to 1 apt Jahn C.eser, 66 to 1 ..pit Chasm'', 33 to 1 apt Cock:mouth, and 60 to 1 eget any ott.i r. Lisa, describing the ram, we should state that the horses were touted into two ranka instead of three, es heratokre, and started about Illy yards in ad vents of the old poet, thes avuidieg the turn into this 'Weight running from the Grosvenor step, an alter *Von which sore general satisfy mtion. Aft, r some delq, IMOMIMAKI by Usterley's restimeme, a ?sir start was liTeMr• eddied, Grief. General `tale, and the Whim colt, taking this read, aid rennin, almost abreast up to the workhouse. abets Osterli y shot pus them and took up the ruining at • peat paw, followed by bliss Ann at en interval of two er three lengths, in bee welts lying Rodney, Emma, Moon seer, Pmp..'-ial-Boy, sad several others. St. George took the thltd place at the brier tars, bat acthing approecliml the two Medias hones until they got to the buck of the !Billie the sewed time; ken Mo. Ann j Mud Osterley, and they ram to;other wilt Monomer, Peep-o'-day-Boy and Cocknonouth le waiting, to the hot' om of the coarse. 0 4 'erley was beaten at this paint, and His Ann went on with the miniart, hut we. caught at the last tura by Noumea, Coekiresouth, at.d Woolwich, and beaten. The trio bad the met c f the rare to themselvev, klounseer wincing by a short halt length, and Cotkorm••uth beating Woolwieh for the round money by • neck; rcey-o'-day-Boy fourth end Clammy ANL Time, 4 min. 11 ass. Raman raborce Svanns of 15 am. sae, 10 R; fee colts, hat 11. h ; Eden e, fLt 61b. One mile and • half. (13 tube.) 111 r. Fevre b c by Lamont set of Concerns' (allowed Mb) (Bartholomew) I Ilowlin's Slangier West (allowed Sib) (Marlow) 2 2WI on Comities alt. Won by Yea a //mph. Rua in 2 min. 66 WC. HMI MAI TOT'S PLATO of 100 guineas; for 3-yr clds, 7st 21b; four, Oat 21b; heir, 10m; sin and aged, 10451 b. Thrice re ued. Mr C. Mood's Vanguard, 4 yes (Stomas) 1 Oh J. Ileeisy's Yemeni. yes .Templcm .14 2 Ye Carron Oscar. lyre (W. Oates) 3 Me. J. IhrendeaTheka AmlawaMr, 4 yrs...(Moiteboare) 4 2 to 1 on!' .•oWL Woe by MU a lawn; Oszar a bad third. Run its 6 min. 65 tee. BETTING ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT. DUET. S to 1 act: Clincher 23 to 1 opt Penang 6to 1 rohngteoko (1 freely) I 40 to 1 Cori** lo to 1 Voittgeor 40 to 1 lialikt of Merl 13 to 1 %Slew Se to 1 Capon Grant 13 to 1 71te Mats 1 1000 to 11— Alonzo 1$ to 1 Mayors 1007 to 41 Yew ISIS 17 to 1 halm' It BoAegbrokt Pot ism. Mildew, and Th e Nisner. were is great tavorr, sod a large so warn laid out on Captaut Grant et I,ooo't to l 3 and 20. 0 U. to 2 apt Gillyt.);Meed Till (take 3 to 1). THURSDAY'S RACES. Catania' W Ccr, by tubeeription °Mmes. each, • ; the wiar.er to give two dcaea of Champagne to the club. Take routed and a distance. Capt. Pellet's Eagles Please, 3 pa, lest Sib (Owner) Mr. Ford's Mrs. Taft, 3 yrs, 10s1 33) (dr. Were.) 2 Mt. B. Green's Pateaulur, 3 yrs, I.st (Cm!. Little) 3 lan Dan &ranee of 23 sore. each, with 2t9 muted ; for 3 p eld colts, Bst 711; fillies, Ilat 21b. Tao second to ,are his st.ke, mad the ni.mir to pay 23 sons. towards the em pones. Onetime coarse. (17 tuba) Lord H. Lennos's Beebuster ...(Flainsan) I Mr. Dawssis Korb Tapley Lord SellatAt's Castab (Manes) 3 Sinus!? 2tol an Beehanter, who wen very *early by nearly two leneCe, Mark Tapley beating Centel) by otength. Hun in 2 Mint 18 sta. Tut MA.101:11 or WESTMINSTIZ'S PLAT, of 100 KM., added to • Handicap of 20 sore. emit, h. It. (11 babe , 6 of wham declared.) Groeverro mans. Mr. B. Green's Mow of Holdernesa, 3 yrs, 341 Sib (Arnold) I Mr. Payee's saw Dick, 4 yrs Bs. 9b (lhitman) 2 Bet•:syt: 6to 4 apt Sassy Dick, 5 2 apt Stissor of Holdetneer, and sto 1 apt any other. Wou by half • neck ; a seek between the second and Lady Speedy. Rua is 2 sins. 27 ans. TIM Das STAND Cc,. of 50 son., added to • Handicap Sweeps 016 ears. each ; second to save his stake. Seven tor loam. (18 rube.) Mr. Meagan's Portia, 4 yrs, 7rt 13Is (E. loupe) I Mr. W. 13. Kobson's GIL die* 3 yrs, 3st 4th (indtb) 3 Mr. li. ll. Jones's Melvin Stone, 3 yrs. Set 10 4 / 1 (Wen) 3 Elestrle Telegraph.) 813.34310 Slain of ot son. sash, odd 10 addled. Otter mad amd a dis. (8 sent) Mr. Lawson'. Quariet, 4 yrs • Mr. Yester's Oabaldtrisb, I yr• Mr. Marry• Gamma 3 pa —.. $ &cast HAIWICAP 0(5 son. ea* ................._»..... ». 90 added. Tbret-qoaron of a mile. (11 subs.) 11r. Otopfortra Lebo, 3 yrs. an Mt. Mnghta b f by Comatioe oat or 01.1 no. Irs don, $ no Mb CRICKET. 1 v. TWENTY•TWO OF AND. 1 ea Mosday, and the Mow- Ire vPir : need livilen). I Guy, b LeVllllOl Mallet^ • limensel4 b , 'Pr nabs le 1 allyer. e MO S. b Veber wood —-... ..... 1 Bre , , 12; Lb., I; ..14; a.b. 27 T. wed limier.) aopp, b tele.leu A berie, req., sot vet I Sir J. CVIIOOII. Sort, e Pm, bElerke 2 'htia ELEVEN OF ENOLAN: scor This match was commenced leg is tho result of the three d fauteeu.—(s Wiaden ► Wylie 8 Clarke, Dot out . 13 •. Wan. Eau., 0 Usberwund ll Pon, b Vaberwoad b I.7.berwand 'lettingen. ► WO* . N. Yens, P. q., ► Wylie. $ Was, b Lammas 23 Icorums.—(Si W. ILAbs66l6, Ls. sot cot— 9 Wright, 719 999 Lientesaat Dickstr, b Doke 0 I.A 04Clark• T. Crett, b Whm W. Lq., s ARRANGEMENTS OP THE SURREY CLUB. TM amoselittee of this club usambled on Thursday, at Dia °Week. kr the purpose of aressilag their snatches for We . . pewit elMetin. The Hon. F. Ponsonby was in the chair, sad was sup. potted by the lion. H. Orimstos, W. Denison, E'q. (who .Eating been compelled to Nolan the bm. stscretupoip by tb• pressure cf other avocations, has beer elected on the ocommittee), C. H. Hun, &q., W. Kiddie, Esq., and H. Mmtimer, Esq. The following matches wen appointed for the days af fixed to each of the " grand public matches," whilst the days for the "private" matems were left open until the respective dabs shall have been tessimunicated with. Monasy, May 20, at Lord'a.—Surrey v. Middle's:. Thursday, May 23, at the OvaL—Married v. Single Mem ben of the Seamy Cash. Monday, May at the Artillery-pound —Surrey Club v. Hoe. Artillery Club. Thursday, Jam 6, at the Oval.—Surrp v. Middlesex. Thursday, Juno 20, at the oval.—Gentlemen of Surrey Club and Comity v. the Players of Surrey. Thursday, June 27, at the Oral.--Serrey v. Smors. Thursday, July 4, at the Ove/.—Gresalemou of Surrey v. Oentlemest of Kent. Thursday, July 11.—Suirmy v. Kent. Thursday, July Z.—Fourteen of Surrey v. Warm of lE=Club v. the Cleptos Club (two days' match). Surrey Club v. Streatham. Surrey Club v. Blackheath. Surrey Club v. Camden Club. It is also expected that • match will be played East Barmy v. West Surrey. OXFORD COLLEGE BOAT-RACES were resumed on tto evenings of Weds, and Medne.day, but the eat,-oily wet weather was a great dra beck to the company. On the former evening the struggle be wean the three first boats, via , Wadhant, Christ Coureb, and BAWL, was great, but no alteration was made in heir respee , ive positions. The only bump wee between Univsnity and Trinity ; the latter were compelled to give way to the maser. On the latter evening Christ Correia ureic suffer. d deeat, having been beeped by Babel epee? the Willqws. Jens were defeated by Merton war the Kldasys, and the "woad Wocesster ran into the mooed Cheat Chetah, in the Oct. CHAILEiXiTZ LrcT, war fitzatford-upon-Avon, Web? .ted as the so at of fitt,kspearies Justice Malkno, was broken isto and robbed es Kenny night. The property stolen consisted chiefly of articles at jawallery and vino; a ring preie.nted by Henry the Eiohth to LW treasurer; a miniature of the celebrated Sir Thomas Lucy, of ShAspeare's day; • gr. at number of gold coins and other property, to the value of several hundred pounds 01.0 of the burglan was taken hirmingnam on Wednesday evening at his lodgings, and a great portion of the properly was found upon him. TLe scoundrel Lad upon him • loeded pistol when takro ; he has Maas ezpesesd regret that he did not shoot A. police men, intimating at the mat time he must "ut hmit inane time. Hie real nun is ot:ieved to be Bannister: Nom somas Waco hi *Reeled hie soaps Iran Worositar gaol. saw intenteenct. COURT OF QUERN'S BENCH.-YESTENDAT. 811,17 , 01 to BAN CO terra TIIIII.—VIITIIII JUSTICES ?LIMON ANY honoree. IN to BARBER. 61s F. Thesiger, in resuming his argionest against the rale ler the admissks of Mr. Barber to the attorney's yell, comesesord by saying that in his previous address he had soneladod the observations which t • intended to make upon what wen caned the forgery eases in which Mr. Barber had been Implislats l he would only remark that the court, hods, all four eases before it, bad a great Mentor over the Bmeatary of 13•ats, who had ioquired old, into the anent which Mr. Barbee had bees convicted; and tionuth it was possible to believe that he right have beet deceived in one particular case, yet the wised* of the oases clearly show, ci that he mast have been a guilty party. He lion cali, d the attention of the court to the two cases is which it was shows that Mr. Barber had appropriated two miss restive,' by bias foe legacy elute to his awnless; and contended that those cams done were quits sufficient grouted foe the court to refuse to motors his to his peonies as en attorney. In the month of April, 1844, Mr. Barber wee convicted of b, leg as asepory before the fact to forgery, and sentenced to be trionowerted for life. Hefty one could have come at that time to ask that Mr. Barber should be allowed to practice, that adplieation must have been refused ; and when, open his pardon and re• turn to this country. Mr Bieber applied to this court to be allowed to take out his certificate, the court of its own wool directed an inquiry to take place, in order to aecertain whither there were any cirmunstanees in Mr. Barber's professional coaduet which rendered it improper that hie application should be granted It was said by his learned friend (Mr. Serpent Wilkins) that the charges of misconduct now brought forwaed were stale cheeps, and the court would not entertain them Bnt it must be borne in mind MP fr om the eartelt of April, 1844, when Mr. Barber was convicted, down to the yew 1849, when he was pardoned, he was out of this mantry, and it was only upea his return to England and applying to be .'lowed to practise the investigation could be set on foot. The Bret ease was that of Robins's*. xecutorsoehieb °mum d in the year 1842, and that one alone was of itself auffloient to justify the court in saying that Mr. Barber was a very improper person to be allowed to prude* as an officer of this court. He had tottered into a negotiation will Mr. Robin's executors to recover some pr petty belonging to their testator, on condition that he should have mu - lath of the sum rat:mired for his own use; and in the agreement which he drew up to conclude the negotiation, he recited as a feet that a Mr. Turrell, of Brighton, was in possesion the information, whereas, in p dot of fact, he know that Mr. Terrell was not in possession of it, and is fact knew nott iet of the traaseetion ; that was done in order to enamel the name of Fletcher, who was the real isformant. He subsequently dgned, as attorney for Mr. Turrell, a receipt for the sum of 1054., as resuneretion for recovering the money, and for his coot costs and charges. The nest cue upon which the Master bad reported was that of " Guest v. Reynolds," in which Mr. Barber had swoon, in an affidavit made on the 27th of May, 1839. that he had paid two sums to two parties, when, in via of fat, these same were not paid tin the tith and 7th of June respectively. That was delibe rate perjury, for which. if application had been made to the court at the time, Mr. Barber must bars been struck off the rolls. The nest case was Steidoll's case, and related to the non-payment by Mr. Barber of certain premiums upon an assurance which had been effected up m Mr. Steidolre life for the sus of 1001. A receipt in the handwriting of Mr. BlT bet was produced, which purported to be a receipt for a pre miss which had been load by Mr. Barber, when, in fact, it turned oat that that premium bed not been paid, hot the money bad been applied by Mr. Barber to his own use. It WSJ said by Mr. Berber that he had received Mr. Steidoll's autkort yto apply that sum to other purposes, but that ex planation, he submitted, could not be satisfactory to the court, when the receipt which was now produced proved the contrary. Thom wt re the cases which the Lser Institution, anxious only for the respectability of the profession, bad thought it proper to brine before the court, and, having done that, they would leave the decision of the case to ther lord ships, who, they had no doubt, would come to a conclusion which would give satisfaction to the public, and tend to maintain the character of the profession. Mr. Boyd' then followed, and addressed the court upon the same side. Mr. Seri , ant Wilkins (with whom was Mr. Lush) then addressed the court in support of the application, and re repeated his conviction that Mr. Barber was an ill-need and innocent man. He sorted the Muter of the Court of p tier facts, though not wilfully, in the report whirl he had laid before the court, and was several times inter rupted and corrected by the muter in the sta'emeate which he made is reference to it. The learned serjeant then come to the merits of the cue, and, in answer to what had been said as to the effect of the Queen'. pardon, reed aothorities to show that a IT` pardon not only absolved a man from the penalties which attached to guilt, hut made him as it were a new man. But he contended that Mr. Barber was not a guilty men, for hie very appearance in this court was owing to the conviction entertained by Sir George Grey that he was innocent. It had been maimed that the attention of Sir George Grey had been scm fined tt, Slack's ease, and that if hadl”en made acquainted with the facts of ell the case., their.. pardon never would have been granted. But the assumption was quite gratuitoes, for the whole of the trans actions were before the Se,retary of State before the free pardon was granted. It was also a'id that if Mr. Berber had not been wilfully blind, his suspicions meat have been excited by the circumstances of the different eases. It was as easy thing after events had happened to find fault with a man's want of prudence, but if the court would view the cir cumstances as they existed at the time, and not in the light which subsequent events had thrown upon them, it would be found that fraudulent wereso mixed up with bias fi • trans actions that it was quite impossible for Mr. Barber to distinguish betwei n them. Toe whole conduct of Mr. Fletcher shown that he was deceiving Mr. Barber, and making use of him as an unconscious instrument of his crimes, whereas that of Bybee showed that he was innocent, for otherwise he would not have made himself so unnecessarily prominent in doing things which it was not absolutely Incumbent on his to do, while the really guilty parties were keeping out of the way. Much stress had been Lid on the insertion of Mr. Terrell's name in the agreement Witold kis consent, and, though that was not in strictness justifiable, it was one of those things which, from frequeat use in the world, had come to be viewed as almost venial. As to the legacy duty, there was not a tittle of evidence to show that a farthing of that money had come into Mr. Berber's hands, nor that the mosey had net been paid. Neither was it to be believed that he would jeopardise his character for such paltry sums. It had been sug;ested that at that time Mr. Barber was in needy eireningtances, and thateven small sums might then have been semptable ; but the fact wee that those traesaetimg took place shortly after he had received into his business a partner, who had brought tt'e sum of 1,2001. into the concern. It had been alleged as a circumstance of great suspicion that three different proctors hod been employed, but that circumstance did not in reality tell against Mr. Barber, insomuch ag they would not meths wily know the nature of the property. Had three different brokers been employed, th e case would have been different, but it was found that the same breksr had been employed in all three of the transaction'. As to Robins's ease, that did not reflect any disgrace upon Mr. Barber's integrity, for, so far from demanding any one, he had been the means of res'orialt to the rightful owners the sum of 1,0101. which had been passed as unel.imed stock to the account of the Commissioners for the Reduction of the National Debt. That was a perfectly honest trannetbn, both on the part of of Mr. Barber and Mr. Fletcher, though Mr. Smedley, in his efildavit, pretended that he had warned Mr. Barber of the impropriety of and that unless he desisted from such transactions in future, he (Mr. Barber) would get into trouble. Yet what did that moralist end censor (Mr. Smed ley) do ? He asked Mr. Barber to become instrumental in obtaining money in a similar way for him, thus holding the bat k of censure in one hand, and at the game time shaking the puns of bribery and corruption in the other. The learned serjeant then proceeded to show that much of the argument relied upon by the other side was without foun dation. The learned ssrjeant was about to comment upon Barber's connexion with the Sleek cue, when the court rose. The argument to be resumed to morrow (this day.) 881T019I AT Neu Pans.—lteroas Loan CATIPIIIILL AIM COMMON Juana BILOADIEUTRAT V. CVMIII;4 - 07 - LIABILIIT 01 H&CILIIET CAB PROPRIETOIII. This was an action broeght to retiover the value of a port-' I mention of the plaintiffe,whicli was lost from a cab of which the defendant was proprietor, which conveyed the plaintiff from the Waterlo , -statn of the South Western Railway. There was no question sa to the fact of the loss, and the vales of the pormantesu and its contents were ag reed on at 211.55. For toe defence it was contended that a cabman was not bound to take lugger* with a passenger ; but If he made • contract to take it, he was liable ma common carrier for ila safety. In this ei se there wee no contract to take lug gum, and therefor* the defendant was cot liable. Lord Campbell told the jury, that although there was esprus coatiact in this mitt G take luggage, yet there wag sufficient evidence to show that a contract was implied, inas much as a 11101 uyond the ordinary fare was paid for tke conuyanea of the luggage. la point of law, there was no necessity for an express contract, it the cabman had authority from his matter to take lugger', of which thus was evidence here.—Verdict for the plaintiff. COURT OF RANKRUPTCT.—Yrzrznay. limas Ma. Coennenowca Fawn. IN as DELAPIRLD.—AII&NDORDISNT OP TIER PROPOS Amman° aaa T . There was a dividead meeting this day in the cue of B tweed Thomism lltisfield, late lents of the Italian Opera House, Covent' garden. A amber of parties were in at. %cadence to prove their debts, including members of the ballet corps sod pencils employed in various capacities alynit the theatre. The court being most inconveniently crowded owing to the greet number of these partite, his Honour directed the unopposed peals to be taken in an ad joiniag onoocupied c‘urf, Kr, Whitehesd, the registrar, proceeding then for that purpose, so that the regular basi ns's of the ex art stein not be lefeened with. P ro ds to the amount of 1001. or 2001. were pi old on the file, many of the claimants having received pert payment in full under the Hasa ri end Servants' Act. The masts at prearnt in hand consist of the 1,0001. received by the 40eipre, infra= Mr Beale, in satisfaction of their cisins on the Wllbw Bonk property; also 601., the pr•veeds of the sale of wine Land in Buckinghsoishire ; and some other small luau at'sing from the debts collected. The amtunt of dividend could not be exactly weertained at the meetiug. Aa tho profile on ale will probably ex ceed 16,0004 it is thought the dividend, so he do eland in Mho wane of a few days, wilt not be sure than a *haling in the potted. t Lewis nt.sr app! eh !or the bankrupt's (syndicate. Ha state@ that It WSP und:rstocd upon the last °corium that too bankrupt skaskt carmine a third-class aertifkata upon his THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 10, 1850. izeurieg a dud for the punnet of 10a. in the pound ; but lie honour had ',pressed an (mini MI that be did not suction the arrangement. 3mata dispute bad trivia reepecting the bond, and he (Kr. Lewb) trusted that the certificate nalgha new be granted. His Honour said be did not undairrand that the certilkate was to be ,ranted as a matter of coarse, upset the bankrupt I entering into the bond in question. Me. Lawraacie said that at the last meetly' he had re grained from vim into the facts of the mar, thimble, it would have lieu unfair to do so, miss the proposal made by the bankrupt. As bummer that proposition bad not been carried out, be vistaed now to eater late the ease, and his aroma& of complaint, is oddities to the large amount of debt and the smallness of the mute, would be the tamales 01 deeds in favour of certain creditors, at a time when he wee in a state of insolvesey, and by whisk the bankrupt bad denuded himself of all his property. After arms diminution, His Honour siid he thought It would be most ineon venient to enter Into the case to-day, the mole so as he eor - d the matter would have passed off sod sileritio, and hr had not the !papers before him so as to enable him to do justice to the public and all parties interested before giving judgment, which he could not do without being in posses. ' sins of all the facts of the cue. lie did not consider that the cue had b.en so far decided se to preclude the creditors from opposing the certift late. The court then appointed Whit Henley at 11 o'clock for the case to be gone into. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.-YESTERDAY. Bcrou NIL 0311111M1110/Mi Barman.. TUI24PIKI Tavon An application was made to the learned Commissioner to allot a case under the Protection Let, in which there had not been a coati residence of six months as required by the statute. It appeared that the applicant had tnly three creditors on the schedule and neither of them resided in London. He had been • toll•eollector and bad tented trusts In three counties. The difficulty that presented itself was, where the case ought to be beard. Mr. Ingpen, the registrar, thought that London would be the best place to hear the we. Mr. Cimmitsi iner Poillips—Hut how can I allot it for hearing in Lutidon when you say there is no creditors in Lundon ? The Registrar mentioned that one of the trusts was situated in Warwickshire, and another near Caestetfield ; one plaite would do as well as anther, LB fee as the 'line creditors were concerned. The insolvent had, however, been threatened with proceedings and required protection. His Honour allotted the eau, to the County Court at Chase rfleld, whore the applicant must appear for hearing. COUNTY COURT.-YesTERDAY. limas FRANCIS 04TUCT, Eft. TIM ROYAL AORICULTIMAL 80CIRTY Or ENOLAIND V. KNIGHT. Mr. Tooke, of Bedford-row, said that it was wi•li much reluctance the secretary of the above royal misty ••ought to reamer subscriptions from its members through the medium of the county court. As his Honour would °Were there were no lase than five plaints against the members of the societT, end it was ratietactory tn observe that they not only admitted their liability but also their honourable f. cl ings by paying their subscriptions into court. He might veviture to observe that the court had frequent opnortnnities of adjudicating upon matters of this nature. Gentlemt n would enter their newts as members of clubs or societies, and forget they had a right to pay their subscriptions; they would upon an emergency or " whip up" ehew thems-lves, but when a "whip-up" was called by the treasurer, they were either out of town, or the col• ►ector was told to call again, master is out. This system of repudiation was not only ungentlemanly, but also entailed a most cruel responsibility upon the executive of west end clubs and societies ; tradesmen, servants, landlords, and rate collectors, pestered the ccinmittee not only collectively but individually for their just claims; the treasurer was then the einfortunate man referred to, and he, to escape the odium, p aid the amount with a check upon hie private banker, or indorsed on the accounts "no sleets." It wee now time that the committees of clubs and societies should show gentlemen that if they desired to be honoured by having their names enrolled as members, they must at the same time bear a prorertionable expense of their club; that they must not add to their signatures M. R. A. 8. in their canvassing pros peetness, without paying for their diplomas. The learned gentleman, after a satirical speech, observed that the 6th defaulter was the defendant, Mr. Knight, from whom Mr. Hudson sought to recover the sum et 31. for three years sub scription. Mr. Hudson, in answer to the question of his solicitor, sold the books now proawied and before his hor our, were the book' e 1 the society ; that Mr. Knieht had become a member of the society and had not signified his wish to leave ; that ropes ted applications bad been made for payment of his subscript fon at his father's house, Dover-street, end also at Mr. Knight's country seat. The learned judge observed, that in lcokinr through the books before him, some bye laws directed that members should give notice of withdrawal. Had the defendant done so? Mr. Hudson replied, certainly not. Hal Honour amid it was perfectly clear the defendant had made himself liable, and had a right to pay the subscription, the amount sued for ; the only question was, how can the defendant pay it? Mr. Hutson assured his honour, that Mr. Knight was not in a position to request time. The learned judge ordered payment to be made on the the 16th of May. The cause excited much interest, several members of the West End clubs Wag in attendance, nod the judgment ap peased to give them =net saii-taction. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.-YESTIRDAY. Barons Ns. Dame Malmo, aim Xs. Jvnics Carrwas. A WWII 'CILIA° By HIM HCSHAND The following result of this cam appeared in part only of yesterday's impression. The jury, after a very short deliberation, returned their verdict, finding the prisoner Guilty of man•laughter, and they at the same time said CM 7 were of opinion that it was on. of a very aggravated character. Mr. Baron Alderson, in passing sentence, red Vat the jury had toned the prisoner guilty of manslaughter only, bat they had felt it their duty, at the same time, to state that they considered it was of a very aggravated chareer, and he entirely cocourved with them in that opinion. He regarded the offence committed by the prisoner as very little Mien of murder; and the representation that he had been traduced to act towards the deceased in this manner by res sms of her drunken habits, he considered as no excuse cr palliation whatever for his brutal conduct towards her. Ac cording to the evidence of the surgeon, the head of the un fortunate woman was one mu, of contusions, the cline quences of his violence; and even when she was in an insen sible and dying state, it was proved that he had not re frained, but had actually kicked her while in that condition. Under these circumstances, he could not help regarding the offence am very little abort of murder; and be therefor; felt it his duty to pass upon hint a sentence in st in severity to capital punishment, which was, that he be transported beyond the seas for the term of his natural life. FOROIRT ON THE BANE 07 Rumens. The prisoners Laurio, Gordon, sad Fadoonars, were next placed at the bar to receive judgment. His lordship addressing them said that as they had by the course they had thought tit to take admitted the facts alleged against them, and put themselves upon the law which had been decided against them, it now devolved upon the court to pass sentence. He bad looked at the depos:- tions to ascertain the nature of the charge against them, and also to see if they had lost any savants'e by the course they bad taken, and having done so he was retitled that they had not, and that the evidence most clearly proved them to have been guilty of attempting a very large fraud, one to the amount of 60001. or 70,0001. upon a foreign state. The sentence therefore upon them was that they be severally transported beyond the seas for the term 01 ten years. NEW COURT.—YESTERDAL Baum Tea Recount WILFUL DAMAO'. Joseph Keene, 28, labourer, was indicted for felonious' cutting and damaging 100 fruit trees, the property of Joseph Philp, in • garden then and there growing. Mr. Clarkson and Mr. Cockle prosecuted, and Mr. Carter defended. The facts of the caw, which occupied the court nearly all day, lay in a very narrow compass, and were proved to be thus The indictment being framed under the 7&8 of Geo. IV., esp. 30, ma. 19, 'by which It is enacted that any person who shall be foand guilty of willully damaging any growing trees valued at more than 11. shall be deemed guilty of a felony. The prisoner was a gardener, living at a plus called Darmondsworth, near West Drayton, Middle sex, and had been in the employment of the prosecutor, who is a gardener and fruit grower, farmirg about four acres in the same district Prosecutor, for no other cause that was explained to the court then not having sufficient employ ment far prisoner, had discharged him, upon which he said to a fell Iw-workman that he would be one with Mr. Philp before the summer was over. This was on Thursday, the 28th of April, and on the day following the prosecutor saw the whole of his trees safe, and early on the Sanday following he went into his ground, and hand that nearly 130 apple, pear, cherry, and plum Ines had bees wilfully cut to ieleces, the actual value of which at the present time was 191. Information w as then given to the police, who made • s •areh, and found that there were a variety of foot prints in the earth round the tie's. Toes. ware traced for same distance, and then lost in a mea dow. Across the meadow the track was again found leading from thence to the back of the house where the prisoner lodged. The landlord of the house was then questio ne d, and he said Oat the prisoner slept in the room adjoining him, and that on the Saturday night of the vl=llo,-81°1 of the outrage, after the prisoner had come home, he heard him go down from hie room and unbolt the door, then zirurn to his room, and shortly afterwards go down again and go out, and he t.esrd footst.ps dews the main road in the direction of prosecutor's house. The prisoner was thin asked to produce his boots, which he did, and on com paring them with the hat-prints, they were found to correspond with those at the back entrance, and also those in the orchard. Prialner was not then given into custody, bat upon further inquiry the police learning the threats that he had held out, and that he had been seen near the prose eutor's orchard at a iota hour on the niaht, and a more mi nute examinetinnt some e th i e er too r i n pri c : n ts te h ti a d v ei m i g e ltzn t m he ad ev e i , d i en t l ee eft , no doubt of the oriaoner's guilt. which idr wen Canera merely coreuritstantial, use very alight, and called several witnesses login him a good character. misread a verdist of Ile jury. after • shoes Guilty. Thu Recorder, in poising watesee, referred to the serious nature of the offence, and said it was necessary that • met severe example should be wade when such malicious injury wee dose, and he should mark the sense he took of the pri soner's conduct by a wstes= whisk he mute.: would deter others from 'Wailer behaviour. H. was then seutewood to 89.11111 years' transportation. Tao prisoner, s respectable looking young man, who It was stated had a wile and fatally, wowed surprised at the seateatte. MIDDLESEX SESSIONIL—YassesDAY. BUONO MI. BOMA= ADWII. AND • WMPI OP MAGLITIA CRUIL TII!•11!INT OF • CHILD. Ellen Archer was indicted foe having assaulted Harriet Archer, a little girl about fin years of ant The circumstances of the case did not fully transpire, in roast quence of the child bevies drown such ignorance us to the nature of an oath, and what might be the consequences of telling untruths after taking the oath, that the court refused to allow her to he sworn. It appeared, however, that the child w:s found in the street by a person, who having ob served the condition she was Is, comenunica'sd with the police, and the child was conveyed to the Linsehouse work ' hone, when she was examined by a surgeon named Swain., who found that she had ben so severely and unmercifully beaten, that there was not one each of ber body but was bruised end discoloured. Inquiries were then instituted by the police, and the prisoner was taken from her home in Norte.- error, Jubilee-street, S:epney, to the workhouse, where the child, in her presence, said she had beaten her. and made the cuts and bruises with a sti k. The surgeon stated that the injuries billeted upon the child's person were such, that had her life been endangered in consequence he would not have been surprised. The pitmen, in her defence, said she wan the second wife of the father of this child. He had other children by his former wife, and ever since her marriage to him, the drrn had been greatly addicted to lying and thievieg, and she had never beaten them, but with the olject of curing rot mof these propensities. If she sent this grl out to buy anything for the family, she spent the money, and went end stole the things she was rent for. She certainly did beat her with a strap, hut ►t was with the best and purest of motives, and for the child's own welfare. A policeman (27 K) rail the prisoner had lived in his hone with her husband and the children, and he never saw or heard anything to the prejudice of any of the °baleen. Mr. Witham, in the ab.rnee et Mr. S ;leant Adams, sum med up, and the jury found the prisoner Guilty. It was then shown that on the 29th of Oerober, ISO, the prisoner was sent to prison for two mont►s, by Mr. Bailin tine, the magistrate, for having cruelly beaten another of the children, who since then had died. The prisoner, crying, said she felt conscious that, in beat ing the children as she had done, she had discharged her duty to God. Mr. Witham sail the prisoner's conduct had been cruel and reprehensible in the extreme, and aetitmeed her to six moults' imprisoament in the House of Correction. Dreoviho s, Cnan. turrah Thorn, 19, was indicted for feloniously and mali ciously decoying away llannah Sarah Dean, a child under the age of 10 years, with intent to deprive Joseph Dean, and Sarah Dean, the parents of the said child, of the possession of such child, and with intent to steal certain clothing then upon the person of the said child. Tee evidence in Oa case was very short and very clear. The prisoner enticed the child. which was not quite five years old, from a court in Bt. Peter'e-lane, St. John street, by telling her she would buy her a ribbon if she would go with her to a shop. Toe child was restored to its parents the next day, but not deprived of any of its clothing, and though it was evident that the prisoner had decoyed away the child to take its clothing, It was equally apparent that she had afterwards abandoned that purpose. The jury found the prisoner Guilty, and Mr. Witham ordered her to be remanded to allow t inquiries being made as to her former character and pars-Auk The smut then adjourned. METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS. Th• State of the Weather at Nino o'clock yesterday I ned in order of hinted • Named Pink I 7vri:: FRIDAY, MAY 10, 18,50. b of the following places at zing. The stations are 'e au iC. 4 State or Weather. PLIUULTII Fouls 81161117011 ..... llArrives 1 icssalues RIADIIIO OREKNIVICii ..... Latour)* Cwmpanwis .—" ..... ..... lIOLTIISAP ..... Livrarom. ...... NI Your WHITBY NsU H 41111.1/001 BeArroca IAVAILIC IGnnorGummy ..... THIS DAY. Noow. Cowie of Wind. Streogth of Wlad. State of Weather. - i:iii. Cowie Orem. The returns from the following places did not reach this office in time for publication ye.terney ; they therefore indicate the state of the weather on Wednesday morning at nine o'clock. Calms Snirrint.e....—.— .... IW. Wong Breeze Partially Cloudy Hot:resat) .. ..... „. N.W. Gentle Breeze Bain yarcavru Wrong Breeze Overcast WarrnirAran ...." N. Gentle Breeze Overcast llarrutroot IN. Gentle Breeze Overcast Baawma Dvnou ....... W.S.W. Gentle Breese Overcast HTSTORIC SOCIZTT OF LANCASOIRE ANDCDESIIIRE. —The second meeting was held on Thunday Last, Thomas Moore, Esq., in the chair. Several new members were elected. The articles presented and exhibited were numerous and varied in character. The whole collection of flint arrow heads, stone axes end busmen, celts, &e , was presented to the society by William Bragg., Esq. The carious Hoylake author, with its immense incrustatLat of sand, &e., wax also presented by Benjamin Horoby, K q.; but, from its great weight, could not be produced on that occaaioo.—Liverpool Standard. _ _ ROYAL NAVAL SCHOOL, NEW CEo9B.—The annual general meeting of the members of this corporation took place yesterday at Willis's lioome, King-street, St. James's. Sir George Seymoar in the chair. The report of the council of administration stated that since the increase in the annual charge for board and tuition, from 251. to the cost price of 311., e. ly one applicant out 0129 has been refused admission upon the former terms, and that during the last year several new pupils were entered upon payment of the increased charge. The council are of opinion that it is desirable the plan of opening the school to other classes than the sons of naval and marine otfici n of and above ward-room rank, which was first suggested by them in 1847, should be earned out. The ge number of pupils last year was 161, of whom 21 were admitted gratuitously, or on less terms than 251., whilst in the previous year there were 174, of whom 28 were on the gratuitous or reduced list, showing a diminu tion this year of 9 pupils upon the paying list. The limited means of the great majority of half-pay officers of the royal navy and marines preclude the possibility of t►eir availing themselves of the advantages of this institution, excepting on terms much lower than those which the council have been able hitherto to charge as the maximum for board and tuition, whilst the yearly diminishing numerical strength of the service is not likely to contribute an accession of paying pupils to the school. Tee building, even in its present state, will conveniently accommodate upwards of 200, and is easily capable of extension for 400 pupils. It is only by a considerate:et increase in the number of pupils that the school can rise to any degree of eminence. The naval profession itself not having afforded this increase, it is the opinion of the council that the ,opening of the institution to a limited number of such other pupils as may be considered expedient, at an advanced charge, will be the best means of permanently establishing it. The disbursements, under most of their different heads, have diminished, more particularly in " repairs and alterations," " furnishing" and victualling," whilst the receipts have increased, arisinc chiefly however from the large amount of donations received at the last anniversary. The council have thus been enabled to purchase 3001. stock, still leaving a balance at the end of the year of 2861.65. 9d. The legacies of the late Aldermen Lucas, of 2001., and Captain Simpson, of 501., have also been feuded, and a munificent donation from the trustees, under the will of the late Dr. Bell, of 4,0431. 2s. 6J., Three per Cent. Comets (being a ;art of the residue of the property left by him), has been presented to the school, the interest of which is to be devoted to the general maintenance and estab lishment of the institution under the Madras system of educe. tins. The citified have determined to make a further prove., towards the completion of the original design for the build ing, by erecting, during the Midsummer vacation, a suitable school-room and fittings, and converting the precept tempo. eery sato .1 room into elate rooms, for which it was originally int•nded. The cost of this. important and much needed additions will probably meant to about 2,0001, suisject to such reAuctions as may select from public competition, and from the removal of the duty on bricks. Tile council look forward with anxiety to the period when the funds may admit of the attendant* of the pupils at a consecrated piece of worship, which will enable tile room in the institution at Present used for divine service to be appropriated to the purposes of a library and muleona, for which it eras designed. After some discussion the report was received and adopted, with the exception of that part of it which related to the proposed application to parliament for power to open the school to other chives than the sons of naval Gine, es, the consideration of a hich q nation it was a,ireed shoul 1 be ad. pureed to a future meting, to be specially called for that purpose. & resoluiim was then passed, agreeing to the adiuurnment, there being bat an unusually small attendance of itilitittltelt. it was tarn r. solved that 'notice should be sent to the members. apprising them of the object fur which the meeting was wijourneo, sad the business concluded. LW. N. LW. S.W. Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Cloudier. F;rtii7ll;Claudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy 'Partially Cloody Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Overcast Rain Overcast Cloudless Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Overcoat Modica. FriWeiWllt Clen Partially aoudy Cloudleto Cloudless Overessu Cloudless N.W. N.E. N.E. RAY. N.E. N.V. N.W. Gentle Breen Gentle Breen Call• ti.iv. N. &E. Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Gentle Bretee Gentle Breeze Gentle Brueze Gentle Breeze strong Breeze Strong Breeze Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Gentle ltree,e Gentk Breese Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Calm Str. - 41$ BSIORt Gentle Knew Gentle Breese Calm Gaulle Beane MARKETS COTTON.—LtViRPOOL. MAT 9.—The market tr-lay was tight, and the sake were about 8.000 toles. MANCHKATER. MAY 9 —There le no .hangs worthy of note since Tut ed .y ; in some dower of goods there is lem dflieulty In buying, bat spinners and ensnnfueturers also gener.dly aro firm In •sting the improved rates to milieu they bed nude up their miada os Teesday ; whilst buyers, on the other hood, are evidently eon. ardsg their opera Wow to the tweet INIOOIIt 011 all vete tor IMAM there is sot a pressing necessity. The consequenee b hem a very quiet market. The advance is, to some extent, mere reabasble on yaws than on clothe ; but la both elms it Me had a terelemy to cramp and pre►eat badness. HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES. —Nornsoxem,:. Maw turibout of the glove hands (,ilk and cotton) still con.. Manes, both parties seeming determined to try their strength; on the part of the workmen, they bane been so long inured to privations; and want of work, that they regent the comet/en from labour as • *ammo thing, which was and ought to be expected ; on the other band, the trand heelers, having for many years been uneuetrolledaarenn aeagto lace their power end submit to the dictum of he workmen. The oaten sub up hone trade is In a healthy and sathifactoey rote, and, what it better, enjoys a tranquil condition, which is unknown to the other branches. The wrought cotton here branch ia doing very well, all things considered. It in thought by the best jimiges on the , subject to be rather surprieing, and exceeding the general celculation of what might be extieeted nom the I entre, there being certain'y a greater demand for rteckinge of a superior quail), made of silk or cotton. Oontrary to expectation, the plain silk hire trade has much improved, and seems likely to Improve, fashion haring taken a turn in its favour. The drawer, pantaloon and shirt branch I. 0041111dered very dull, MID, of the horieve, from want of demand only giving out their material with • very sparing hand; and had the tunbout not taken place there would have been some glob ere. The cotton bobbin net trade has eunsiderali y talon o?; but sal w hands are singer, this in not muck telt. lite fancy in much wane than the plain traverse. The Win price of yarn Is i cavity felt, and the Manchester thread dealera arc teiog every emotion to leery up rife.. There is a ecinaider.il:e rnviial in white nth laces, and atom. in Nutt silk fur god palt.ena. The demand for curbdrui of all kinde sus con tinuo, and some eery ware machines ars now bedding for that purforne. The trade in much indebted to Mr. Lcavestley for hit im provement in having bobbing thatead of warp beam.. The warp trade, which boa • great variety of branches, le in a wry fair state. Tie coarse *Men Wee are at prawent uull, it being ditgcult at thin time o: the year to get them into France and Belgium. Tie nub late tr ade 14 in some Instances rather dull, but this in of all manufactures the most uncertain, scarcely any two matoitalturere having the same demand, or any tintshope or factures.—Noffs Herter. MANUFACTURES.—Bnanyottn, May 8 —We have no alteration to nnte in the yarn market of the pa.t week ; a fair I.toi• nem has Men done, and jaie ea are firm at the mluetions which bon placeduring lan month. _Use dam. o f yarns nlach h.ve all along _ . ;Maintained their price most continue to d., so, and c o anal aa the deraand for y.rna ma ie from the finest qualities of English wool remain equal to what it is now, they are likely to du m, unl vs a material increase in their moductim should bring them down. There has been more inquiry for Cobouras during the put seek, but the priest offered are generally below what No y can be replaced at. There appears a greater eisgmtion to purchase InanVeital by the home bowies than has been shown by them for mane weeks buck., Chi. fly in antieip.tMn of the autumn trade. limey nod tan alpacas, with silk warp., still keep in good demand. some other styles of (trey goals are aim re:lng freely. Stocks are nut heavy for the reason in the hands of the manufacturer, although much larger than It was two months ago. IRON.—Gt.a.oolir, May n.—There wsa erontigerahle inquiry to-day for Pig Iron, sod the market closed firmly, at 445. 6d' . — augi7for — a.' Cie - 11 nim—beins. CORN.—BANIttaY, May 9.—At this die's market Wh vita were in Rood niwat, at Ir. to 2a. per qr. advance. Sprang Dora firm' priees ao follow :—Wheat, is. 6d. to Sr. 2al. per baa.hel. Bark y, to 20s. per qr. Oats, 16s. to 20s. Beam, la. Pd. to .Is. ad. per bathe!. BIRMINGHAM. MAT 9. At O'oucester and Woree, ter markets ea the 4th, Wheat was Ir. to 2s. per ',outer dearer. Little barley ofeng, but no advance could be obtained. oats were una:tered io value: — Beans and peat 4. ta Is. per quarter Mutter. lbw a•eea there is again very little Enit.wh Wheat uttering; the ages mole are at • further Onproormunt M .s. to 2s. ;at. quarter . • liar buyers, however, generally hold rlf. Few tianraetiona reported in Barley. Fame oats have changed bands at forint prices. Beans and peas rather looking up ; finsnew English beans baring realised _ . Ile., and trench Is. WI. per 1% .b.. At this day's market, the farmer's supply of wheat being limited, English wheat realised an advance of Is. per quarter, whilst Foreign was to 2e. higher. Itarley Arm, but no dearer. Very Otte Nosing In oats. On Englirh beans a rise of Ir. per quarter was established, with am improved de mond fee Erenth awl Vgyr.i.m. Peus heli far a siwir.ar Wpm , . emetit. white_ per uuslitl of hilt.., ss. 4d. to sa. ad. new, _ ; M. V. Pl. --- to — Ss. to So. Itkl.; Odessa, Ss. Od. to ss. 31.1. ; Ikinobe, 4.. 94.1. to Ss. 2d. Barley. per Imp. qr., 21s. Gd. to 255. bd.; grindino,per J 921. 3a, P P. 6d. to 2 Ix. (le!, t.nglish, white, pm imp. qr., I Ow. to 220 7 tl.; VI %cW., taw* siel white, per UAL, Pis. od to as. lid.; Irish (40th.'. to 421131.), Ira. 9J. tel.'s. IM.; (37Ibs. to 3.3105.). 1 • s. to 17s. red.; black, 16s. Od. to VP. Od . Ikons, E.riglish, old, per 111n1h..., 128.1.11. to LUG I. • new, 10s. 6d. to l ie.; Irish, tet. rd. to los. ; lotelen, 9s. Sd. to 1' .. 9 d. Peas, boiling, ply imp. qr. (aornituls, 265. to • os.; prrhtdiog, per IgGlbs., 9s. 43 . Yetiiile, per 9e. lid. &lOLA, fine, per rack of 23011.., 29a. 64. to 31t. ; wounds, 265. to 30.. BRIGHTON, May 9.—At mark t tr -day the Purely ot Wheat was large, but, as there was a good demand, an advance of to. to 2s. per qr. w..s made from the rates of Ole cagy week. Other tons of grain are trd• much :a request, al•h.eagh prtom are no w. rat since Islet market day. Wheat, wade, 101. los. to 111. ; red, :N. I to 54.. to 255. LlAts. 15.. to 17.. Diana, 21s. to 260. 21s. to 2.0: : . . . MAINTOL, MAT 9.—The nest ket wu barely impplied to- day with English wheat, for which titer, was a fair demand, at an advance el fully 2s. per quarter on last week's currencies. In the to reiln market th're has been likewise more actisty, and good quali ties of French and Polish hare advanced in value to about this some Went as the rise upon Engli,h. English wheat must be quote! 3es. to 42e. per imperial quarter. Foreign while, 421. to 41a. per 4 1 0 Its. Foreign red (exert fine 9uantiesl, 44.. to •2a. per ditto. Foreign red :floe qualitii*, 3.r. to 3tls. 6d. per ditto. Forcig, red tot dinary qualities). 335. to .16a. 6d. Fontien had. Ns. to 37.. per ditto. The flour market participated in the improvemmic, and sates were more freely made at an inaprtmemeat of about Is, per tack. Engli. h seconds brought from 235. to 3 •s. per sack ; and toiled Make, ales sweet, 24a to 24.. pee bane!. In barley there were more inquiries for grinding qualities, in which an advatice took place of lid. per quarter, In mal.itg qualitici there was not much dung, but the maraet was flue Eng'ish malting maimed from 23e. to 2.ss per (mane ; and lE:nglish . atZ4 . forcgn rrindieg, Lti. 6d. to 2ls. per 44Ibs: Oat; irarti. cif's:twit bathe general improvenu nt, and were ihs.rer by ed. per qr. far whits, and by id. to In. f. r back. Heron and Welsh te.d told for Ile, to Co. p:r iirowrial quarter; Irish white, Ida. to 17.. per 3101b5.; Irish black, Its. Gd. to 15s. Gd. per inivirial quarter. There was 1 somewhat improved demand for beans, and the full prices of last week were obtained, and in some instance an advance. English beans mu-t be quoted 21e. to Vs. lid. per imperial quarter ; and foreign, 21s, to 255. per lisolbs. The arrivals for the week have been : %Ghee 1,321 quarters; oats, 723 quarters; barley, 3,77 1 i quarters; beans, 331 quarters; flaur, 1.450 sacks. The averages bare been, according to tne von inspectors% official return : Wheat, tOs. Id.; eats, 15a. 3d.; barley, :Gs. beans, 295. 7d. 1./RVIGgB, May 9.—We had a far supply of WEira', for which there was a good demand, awl much higher prices askoi. At the commencement of the day an advance et trona Is. to 3s, per qr. was established, which settled down to 20. per qt., at which the mar ket Voted, a good basiness being done, and a eletraitre made. 'Leer was an sbort supply, and wag the turn dearer. In Oats. Dean% and PEW the trade was sexy du:L Wheat, best red, 3us. to. 43..; middling, 34e. to 385.; Wei ior, 275. to 33.. Barley, 20s. to gem. Oats, Ifs. to 21.5. eane,2tis. to 3.0. Peas, 295. to ,i3s. Flour, fine, per tack, 295. to 13a. ; seconds, 2tis. to 2•*. liouaLtuso, May lute Wheat brought from le. to 2s. per q sore than last week. a similar adeanee was required, but hardly obtained for lower 9 uAlitiro. "a heat, red, 3as. to 40s. • white , ale. to 425.; Sue, 4 to. to 4,5. Barley, 20s. to 231. Peas, 264 to 29;. Beane, 23a. to 30s. Oats, 13.. to las. per qr. MANWINOTItaIt, May 9.—W, have bad a hotter supply of Whed to-day; the trace is 2s. per qr. dearer. Barley.is also Is. per qr. higher. Brans and rest; fully supported late price.. NEAVIIrRY, May 9.—We had this day a pre'ty good sup ply et Wheat, which at the commencement met a steady wile at fully 2s. adrante, but the market chord rather dull. Not much Parley on o&r, irea the PIMP :It Nat week. No alteration to note in UAW, BASS, or Peas. Wheat, at 30s. ed. Barley, 1 . .0e. 10d. - PLYstot*TH. Ma, 9.—At this das 'a corn my k t much business was done; the *locks in the hands of merchants are mull, and holders of Wheat generally asked 1,. to 2s. advance on Isle proves, which stopped millers from buying ; the few rah s made were at rather nose money than was taktn on Tuesday. The weather is moderate and more mild, but heat is ttstuixtl to bring vegetation forward. Itoverox, May B.—Corn trade very lively. a great reaction having taken place. Wheat and Wiley each 2s. dearer. Flour rose 2 1:44 I.per peck. The offer of Wheat liticted. Wheat, 235. to '_le. per Barley, 238. to 23. per qr. Oats, 13s. to IS.. STOCKTON-ON-TEIS, May K.—There was a good supply of Wheat at market this morning. The improved accounts from all the leading markets, and a continuance of cold angelus' weather cAused sellers to ask estnisszust prices, whick checked the demand, anal sales procreckd slowly at an improvement of Is. to 2s. per qr. on the rates of this day week. For Oats and Beans there was a better demand, and oriels may be noted 6.1. to to. per qr. dearer respire. timely. Flour 2s. per sack higher. Wheat, per qr. of 63Ibs. to the bushel, Durham and Yorkshire. red, 34is. to Us.; white, 395. to 425. South country red. taa to 42.. ; white, 445. to 43e. Oats, feed, 14.. to ins. ; potato, Ills. to 2 0 a. Beans, new, 24.. to 260. Flout, per sack of 2301b5., tine, 235. Oil. ; superthi 325. Illionseal, E.:ouch, 21:d. Oats. Dutch and Frieslad. 17s. to As. retus, boiling, 250. ; grinding, 245. Rye, 245. to 234. Clover Seed, red, pet cwt., 375. to 430. ; white, 445. to 365. . . . Uxuamoa, May 9 —We have mei a small supply of Wheat Veda', which sold freely at an advance of 2s. per qr. on the prices of last week. The trade for Barley is Is. dearer. Data a better 1 , 1114 aed Beams in more demand. WourtNotos, May B.—We had a very smell 'apply of all kinds of gram totlay. Wheat sold heavily and rather cheaper. hark, without alteration. Oats a shade lower. Wheat, 13s. id. to let 3d. Batley, ht. to thi. 3d. Oats, 7a. to 7s. 3d. ' , lour, per PUNIC. la. M. to UAW'. Barlectlour, Is. Oatmeal, la. rid. Itycdour, Is. WATIMFORD. May B.—With small imports of grain sine* gatutday Into, our ma• ket fully maintains the improcereent then noted, with an upward tendency for most articles in the trade. • .. . . Buts Dutton, Mae S. -Whi at sold beastly to-day, but the quantity of good parcels brought up the acclaim a little. Barley was in excellent condition, aced TOW COIISI1141:11/IY. Oats also went up in price, likewi.e Bennis. The market dosed Menu. Wheat, 32.. to 13s. Barley, 164. 6d. to 2t4. 61. UM., lir. to 206. Bean., 21.. to 29.. CIL.SOoW„ hl4y 8.-About 500 seeks Flour from Ireland and 1,100 qr.. Indian Corn from Antecic.l have constituted the week's arrivals in the Clyde. Poo Uringetuouth, 2.041 qrs Wheat and 1,99:i qrs. Barley, coastwise, and 41.74 qrs. Wheat from abroad, have comprised the chief imports. Blush and cold weather, with one or two rather severe (rusty nights, prevailed during the wotk, which had materially checked ceectutlon, and partly contributed to revise a iipecuLdive feeling in the trade, NU log remaining dormant, and a large business has been dune to Wheat, at an advance of rid. to Is. per boll upon the low rates lately current, Barley and other kinds of spring corn being mostly held or higher Khasi. At this duy's market Wheat was held Minty at the advance rib cc quoted, and was riot offered freely, with which buyers for consumptiim complied with reluctance. Vkair brought 6d. per brl., and 61. to IN. per suck, over previous raw Oat, ware 3d. per boil dearer, sod in fair request. Very little Destroy veering, and Me maxim Ring sartiVes a similar advance wag required. Grinding Beans were held for rather tinier money, but no change occurred in feeding sort, or in Pe Is. The following are our present quota tions: - Wheat, Knglish, tier 240114., white, new , 19s. 6d. to 21M. 6,1.; red, old, 20s. thl. to 21.. 61; nee, 194 to 194 ild. ; Scotch, white, new, IN.. Od. to loM. Ul.; Iri,b, rod and white, new, 17s. Gil. to las. fal. ; 'mailed, new, 21.. 61. to 314 61; Dantzte, old, 214 tolls. ; new, 21s. old. to 22.. 6d. ; romeralian, old, 20a. 661. to 214. 64; new, 19s. 6.1. to 21.. Od.; II uash, old, lOs. 6d. to 204. 11x; new, las. 61. to 19s. id.; Odessa, sell, old, IS.. u 194 ed.; Canadian, old, 90.. Od. to 214 61.; United Mates, old, 219.. 141. to 214 ad, Barley, per 1201ba., Berwick and Scotch, new, 11.. M. to 15s. 611.; Irieh, new, 13s. 6d. to (la. Od.; toreigii, free, l'onietantu6 eke., new, 16. Cal. to 1.541 64 Danish, new, 144 to 14s. tkl. Oats, lIIT 264114, Berwick and Scotch, new, 194661. to 14.. 6J.; Irish, Wexford, te., new, 134 &I. to 144 Oil.; Limerick, ice., old, 134 6J. to 144 Stl.; new, I la. Oil , to lis. 61. ; eaten venous!, new, 144 9d.; foreign, Russian ' old, las. 61. to 14o.; Ihni6h. 124 to 134 61. lkuuni, Scotch, new, 124 to 12a. fal.; foreign, 1211. tO law. Od. per 1 Imperial buihuls ; IrMt, per 2601155., 134 NI.; Earyp- Ban, per 240th'., old, Ila. to Ito. 641.; new, 12.. ed. p,.„„ , white, per 210ths., old, 16. t 0144 641.; grey, 13.. 6d. to 14.. Flour, per 240196 now, English, auperllne, 30a. 61. to 31s. Q. • Irish, mope% due, 295. OiLla 314ikL ; tine, 26.. to 304; extra donee qualtles,3l4 to 325.; geench, los. Mk to 320. 61; teratrivan, sweet. oar tiairri, ode;, 214 64. to rya, 61.; Canadian, 2141+1. to . :7e.6d. ; aoct, his. osl. tu : as. lid, tstme.44 pee 2611b4, Irish, oactution cut, now, 24. to 23a. Indian Vern. If& fiti. to the, Od. per MU*. CATTLE. &e.—Farr RE/POUT) —Thee ameba se WWI on Tuesday buit. Ibe number Lit eattle exhibited to about Gt. About half the nuoster wan 40 d, but it was : , di, 8 40 t 0 . . b" Th t rir G jle7:tTetw oos iul T cd he duTir but foLiftt4oth"thPeurw.if"lre ti7U.a4.at,.'l4 disposed of, ut 44d. to Sd. per lb. Lt,inoLis. M. R.—There wee a Reed supple ef s t" k day. lhe heel trade need mailer du Prices about tbe belore. beef, 54.6 d. yet' Mons; Mutt on , per lb. • - NRWARK, May B.—Wo have h.d • pod imps, et•ti today, and there being a falr number of buyer. prevent, a en able quantity of business wall done; prices a little beaker, were 868 bheep, 118 Beasts, 147 Pip penned. BaLroito. Mar B.—We were well .opplied with Beasts., eremite quality. Sheep In limited 'Mow, and as the attendane,: v good, last week's ratm toe both Beef and Monona( prusteqwo4. vet rather exceeded. But little stock unsold. EDINBURGH, May B.—The supply of Cattle war in i. Ilrite, and all generally of good quality, the number 741, r r 1; than last week. Demand good, and last week's pie.. I,lly tamed, At the clue a good clearance was effected. Top per Dutch %WIC; entreat, fa.; secondary and inferior kinds, 1. : 50. rd. Ihe supply ed Nheep end Lanfau this morning, :is c o g with last we k, was leo% there being 1,657, or 162 leave. enediogly dull, and at the lave a great number weee urs,,hi. "' prier. of the by -t Mutton, 10. per lb,; current, 3d.; inl 41d. Lamb were duan in price from 2s. to 31. per Les t. n, . and down to lie. HALLtNABLOR MAT FAIR —A marked iinprnmre. nr, FU taken place In the price of cattle at this fair, held on Tuer4.l„. pared with those obtained last year. The demand was t,..11 • sequence of the numbers bring entailer than usual, :Ind It.. to If. per head higher than thin tine twelverwetb. in good request. at M. each in advance of May lot. hOWeITT, is attributed more t the scarcity or rp ek." 1 , -in • late condition of the arum ry," than to any goisa,,6,/o .do. • the condition of the e diatry.—The f errs,oller Owe" th- • • peetot the tlay'e sate May 7.—The lair to-day 110.). body; the mles were quick, priers paying an 4 high, tone of Umtata' , purpose sod relic truffle as teed to . Inisinew men bclote we heard i.e dream , dof the pots; r .• your tiles for the last kw years and you will And th v./ ' linol.re have given to he tune of the country. I rant , ' : : it except on this pi inciple, that when the May and uc.ur are periods which in., he marked as a of the spring crops may be noted or prophee.. -.• and the promise is realised, amt the return. known le,vc remarked it for toe last ten pars, that, no mat or rci• .. ' cent fides ruled, If depressed, there wva an impede cis, the contrary. Pp, culwion was overdone, the teal rw • ' " . • bli-hod the s aridard or equ tittle pi is a, and the canine. on to an (quit Ode trade. There to no comtion about t. from its ceutral position, has been a gud.nif poth, a• country took to It for the best media dosing tram the en: associated as it Is wihh the real working Capital of the c farmers are not prosperous, the trade of the *hopkeeper Molted. The fair of l'arsondown was held yedry tae ; and sellers Pavan d rati.fted. According to the °Wilde% should lia‘e titan en; but l can tell you that many who • mock to Panionstown regret deeply they di.l not over In our peen today. The vales were early as rtfer!• iMpOrntat stock; the change of hands was without cattle were cleared nut before S o'c.ock. The .grer.v... at. ss. to IV. IS.. for tlrst.Cl.l,4l heifers.,As to Sheep, I,rh. vod,uotwithatanding the low price of %toot." SHIPPING INTELLIGEAT if. them war Doh. ^ 4hipwij Uaff.tt•," AcC, ^ CASUALTIES. Peri, of Saloombe, Harris, from G:awrow to 'rived rlf here, entirely disenasted, and in t. w tn liellt• (brig), of NLwcastle, v •r. vend she bed been in eentaet 6 . 11 May r.if :- The Peri has proceeded for Salcomr,e in tont and the Masdeltne is enceavourie g to reach —Dartmouth, slay 8. Scandinavian (Seed. halve), from flnWep) 1 'n went ashore on the 18th April oft the rr.nu h t Rhodiue, war this town, but after thmst aeout 80 tone nt coals, gut Lthat on the ls:h.— • Aprii 20. •uucr/ED.I MAILS. O Hamburg 1 llvlland O Liubon O P. cific O Sontkim.pton O India rA Mantitlea O Boston and Halifax O Mexico and Hay.aisiih O West India O Brazil ARRIVED. Aretta-at Grafreefid, May 9, from Amos-rim-at Grareetiril, May 9, from liaters -at Que. n.tmen, May 7, from Cmotm -at Veal, May 14. from eLLOPATIA -at Deal, May 8, from Carlos-at i..raveean.l, May 9, from DAM- WIIPPLVII-at Deal, May 9, from - Faits:Ds -at Gravesend, May 9, from Favorarrit- Deal, Slay 8, from far,r• GIPsT GPI/IN-at Piylllollth, May 4 , from Gummi& Rearm-at Gravemm I, May 9, from Draverad, ma, 9, f rom Ikon-at Milord, May 6, from Live: nemesis Coarra—at 16,1, May 9, from lira.-at Deal, Mao 9, from Isms-at Deal. gay 9, from Joie-at Grave/ma, Slay 9, from Lori. Camara -at Falmowk, May 8 , from MAILS -at Pl3lllAUth. MI 4, from Martikirrra-at Shields, Mal 8, from MPIISAT-at Mandela. May from Mamma-at Mal, May 8, from DeaL Mar IS, from Maar MONT/MLR-at Deal, Mao 8, from . MAST G.IITLST -at Deal, Mar 9, from PALMTS•-at GPAI, May 2/, from . PACKS'S sir PLATA-at Liverpool, May 9, • Pots,-at Deaf, May 6, from Rovuia Buns-at Deal, Mao 4. fn m SI•OANS*SI -at Porta t uuth, May a, from ...... TiT BIT off LSI rpool, May 9, from VIGILS-SU-at GPA . May 8, from SAILEII. APPOLTNI—from Gravesend, May 9, to Azar—from Liven - sant, Mar 9, to Bl,4l.ollll—from Plymouth, May S, to ...... CoUSTRaa or Si rros —from Liverpool, May Mows—from Gravesend, May 9, to ...... . Dsoora—front liraveliend, May 9, to Litanies from Liverpool, May 9, to Kula Stoat —from Liverpool, May 9, to IL 'pa—from Plymouth, May:7, to .... Isaact.La AND .\.v—from Gravesend, May v, 111M4—from Gravesend, May 9, to J. Baroftv—fr m Gravesend, May 9, to it LlA—from Jersey, May a, to Lornor —horn Liverpool, May 9, to Maiicaroar —lran Liverpool, May 9, to.. MAID Or Arrive—from Liverpool, May 9y A MVISKT—from Liverpool, May 9, to M — from Liverpool, May 9. t 0...... ... OrrAvta —from Gravesend, May 9, to Strurium—tram Gravesend, May 9, tg 91.1999a—fr0m Liverpool, May 9, to ...... Or. Erma.—lron Liverpool, May 9, to Timm—Man Shields, May 7, to VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. 01101U311 31.1.tenn, Mardi 30, let 17 3; 14 W. MEwouss. bound Wed, April 26, UL S.; N., 'on. 1; ST. Mum, Jersey to (3 0. May 2, Lit. 49 N., vu. " ADULTERATION OF COFFEE.—Yeeterd.ly tnentary paper was printed containing , • and papers on the adulteration of "air by chicory. According to the het doe= nt, d adaretwra to the Treasury, the loss to trl, the current year by the fraudulent and of coffee. to the present ratio of t hcrcage, w.. pared with 1849, 162,00tU.: and a. romper, 1 , maximum consumption in 1847, 253,000 f. on chicory grown in this csuntry, and it Is c s mired with coffee. In the year ISt ) , the coffee imported was 63,320.5dti1bs , and the race ,; . 4d,on the produce of British pomessiono. and ffee. The h , m , consumption hi the year mu and the revenue dented wu 643,2181. [Advertisement.]—Tne EARL oF At AND 1101 WI...WA PI, 1,1,4. —Au attß!tuulir:F cure . 11 t • =shone, after every other means had failed. tac;• . • lordslattes letter, dated •'lta Stemma, Loghorn, Profewur I tolloway. !sir —I beg to auocq ut you t! a: effected a cure of a dm:rater in my liver and stoma, as moat eminent of the faculty at home and alt oser [tie not been able to elftv.ty, not even the water. Marienbad. (Signed) Ationoaonit." Those won . . _ . curs any disease of the her or stomach. Sold ointment) at Profeveor Uol establuthruent. don; and by all median venders throughout the ,i) BIRTHS, MARRIAGES. AND DEA rit% MUMS. CAMPBELL —Las 3, M Toningt.m.street, . • Qtrur F on. beII, of • a • DORKIEN.—IIay :4, at Ilareefoot, the ,ttfe o. A. S. l' • eon. lIARVEV.—May 0:, at the Rectory, Rue .Luul, Herta. Rev. W. W. Ilarrey, of a ten. GAIWINER.—May 6, at Weetboumeotement, Mr . . —• , twin daughter,. JONE4.-11.iy :, at Lampton, ae.w noun:low, the • Amt.., Maw Alueres Ituanini, of • diughter. LEiLIE.— Slay G. at Wulff-barracks, Emma. the wi:e Liebe, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. CITARALEI—CII4ItBLEY.—May 8, at St. Saviour's. I by the Her. W. Nivea, 8.D., Incumbent. (4 Amendbn, third son of J. t'hanl.•T, F.M., to !bully Raeford, youngest daughter of the Late n. of Wyadhataglace, Urranattabwlnare. CRAt)tL►—JOLUVYt —Way 7, at Kingston. Inc Stewart, H. Crattock, Esq., Itonk,ard, rorten." l, .. , eld,t Llaughter Vf Maim Jolthre, ttautthw• I. VITCAIRN —Tt'ltNEß.—Way 7, at St. Tk.'uttt. , V. Pitcairn, It A., yeIIIbfaVLIIJII Of Sir J. tor•Genend of 11.0t:d4, thtb:tn. to ►:mdy, only :h. , ner, V.sq , of Meer-terrace, 51.owhester. DRATiv. 4 . 7. at Avofor.l. Swan. 1-1• 1 1" lirytlara, video .lauthter of drat M • %Tao", of the hue tt.r J. W. 11. Itrydaes, of Noeco 3 Canterbury. aural 73. Ct):tr- —*Ay It the neu. Cow, , former • John', College, 0111 UN, NMI 3, • Villi ' rr • —May S. at Leonard.plaee, henengton, Marc t -.. the lute R. Mau, 1:61,1 , at the Serv4'e... 4,s ' llERVltY.—blay 6, at Tonituy. tort W. llerwee. ' I pon or the Marquta of Itra.tot, some tune :v.., • ba•rsy at Paris. IIOWLIME—May T. at Fulham-plare. MaiJa.hal widow the Isle J. Howtett. FAN.. ot Worthen*. It , • st.s4 TS. —— - - {`nets.. utu h WILLIAM Is 'No HALO. • Street. to .Le It' ' Loden. Mute; at Ow " SUNS, in the peielbct 01 V. lathirsers - %le%