The Express. — London, England, 1850-05-30 00:00:00

INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION OF ISM. Lest evening • meeting of the residents of Green wich was held at the Leasers lu 11, Hreeawich, at eight ei'edect, for the Torpors of cossiderlag the best mesas of sting her Me litre Oonad.eiderro is forwardieg the fir liaatied Exhibit on. Admiral Si, C. ADAK presided, tad low lllPWriod by Lied Redd*, Mr. H. Hells, Kr. H. He e, Kr. D. W. Wish Mr: J. Wade, Mr. J. Peen, Dr. Purvis, Rev. Mr. Fisch, Rev. lir. fiesezart, sad Mr. L:fileason. The CHAIRMAN, la opening the presesodings, said that the priaalpal object oldie media, wee to provide funds for Ye pupae, ett cesnyiag into effect the project which the Masud of her }Neal had so wisely catenated. ( Hear.) Mr. SIDNEY, aetlsteat comeaMaKer, after eciaseatiee OS the state of Reglad RIO pan Is • commersial sad agricultural point deb% lsswsaa le state that It was by sossbinstices Cutter to whisk we about to take plass I. that the aete, emseeres premised to their wend high The seldbitioe 1861 weld be a vast sada : bleed, It might be ettaraeterised ae a great educational swam is which would be prweated, for the study of the eteram, all that labour sad Industry had dose fir civilisable up to the present period. (Hsu, bear.) Eaglaad hoer availed herself death oppertair. ties as was; now about to be preeented to lm, be am, it was by Investigstiag the 'eventide, of mist tiosetrise, by memplaatiag them, and the. ow Wes their mod ligesuity is the improve meat et them fto, Met oho ben *Milted to air pewee greatases sea semmevelal Whs. Kr. Rodney this west into a Waged descriptive amoseQef the tartish!, of art, agrintlturs, es t meenfastare that wesU be exhibited, sad coseinded with es egpsal to tbe weds, M support as 'W hitten which would ho the laws of rawkils. together the pewee: edicts Weds of the day, as else of stmenting In bonds of peas sod amity the great bums family. (Hear.) Lord HADDO moved the tnt moieties, to the efeet that the eshadtioa was one that ought to he 'twanged, Isamu& se it would toad to pumas lednetry. skill, sad swam, cad add to the peace sad higginem of the loser& osouweity. Mr. H. HILL seastbd, and Mr. 0022 mpporttd Me mosietlas, which was carried. Mr. WIRE proposed the second reseistioe, which pledged the wetly to support the eshibitias, by subs-Apnoea as wall as by psrwaal eantione, which was seconded by Mr. Waes,suppireted by Mr. Prey, sad carried. Dr. ['rests mat proposed the formation of a committee to wry out the object dike meedeg, which was seconded by Mr. Fixcet, sad adopted. MAIIILIN. MAT 99. Several lots of land and hones property were die. potedof yesterday in the Encumbered Estates Court. The first lot sold consisted of the lands of Cookoe, in the county of Waterford, conisialag 113 acre W u der lease for 999 yeses, at 731. mat, the lot benAng a gait mat of 174 17a. Id. : Mr. W. E. Whits IMO de clared the purchaser at 1,0001. The next lot sow prised the lands Clashganny,part of the awe pro perty (the estate of Mr. W. R. Hayden and Mr. Ni cholas Power), and contained 167 sores let on a rat of 1104 b., subject to no quit rest; this lot was also purchased by Mr. Whits for the sum of 1,7004 Lot 3 of the same property, containing 123 acres, sad pro ducioig the yearly rent of 1711., wee knocked down to Mr. P. Stephens.. for 2,1601., over 19 years' par chase. Let 4, containing 197 scree, and prodeg a rent of 1641. lb., was bought by Mr. Boessonst for 9.9004, or over t r o iears' purchase. Lot 6, containing 117 sores, and acing 1671. 4s. yearly feat, wear =t au t by Mr. Stephenson for 1,0504, over 19 years' The sent consisted of some bosses in the city of Dol ; bat except for one let, which was knocked down far about 11 years' there were no bidders, sad the sole was The lands of Mots, a Tipperary estate, situated within six miles of the town of Neagh, was the next lot offered for sale; and as it was admitted that the property had been very badly managed, and that several of the tenants had been evicted for the pur pose of preparing the lands for the present sale, a good deal of cariosity was felt to know how far bidders would venture to advance in their offers. The lot was held at a fee farm rent of 681. 18s. 6d., and contained 478 sores 2 roods; 201 acres being at present milk. The estimated net profit value is about 2371. per annum ; but this amount is probably calculated at a heavy rack rent. The highest bidder was Mr. Welly, the petitioning creditor, who offered 2,6504, about II years' purchase; and after some demurring on the part of other creditors, the lot was knocked down at that amount. _ . A general inesting of attorneys and solicitors son held yesterday in their rooms at the Four Courts, for the purpose of considering the classes introduced Into the Proems sad Practice Bill of Lord Glengall. The secretary reed the following letter from Mr. Hatchell, the Solicitor General for Ireland : London, Ilay 31, 1830 .— Deer 81r,—I am in receipt of you of the ta d inst. Lied Ilengal:'s amendments were, ss I am informed, suggested by gentlemen of your own pro- fusion, who, at wassupposed, were best acqoainted with the fasts of the amount of the elate oat of pocket and the profits. Asserding to your statement, the information so supplied was altogether unfounded, and has Led to an injustice mains& the attorneys, which I take for granted will be set right.— Meet truly yours, lona HATCUZLL. Irtah-ofilee.—J. D. Malden, Esq. Some strong observations were made in the course of the proceedings on the mods of legislation by which such clauses as those at preent complained of could be introduced into an act of parliament without any reference to the parties who were most deeply interested, or who best understood the matter to which the act referred. On the motion of Mr. Cant well, it wu resolved— _ _ That the course pursued with respect to the Process and Practise Bill, of introducing at the last stage, previous to its being pared, amendments injurious to the rights and pro perties of persons affected thereby, without Wowlag time fir those parties to rem nitrate, if necessary, against such amendment', is highly ineonvitaisat, and has, in the case of that bill, inflicted a deep injury on the public. It is not yet certain what return the corporation will make to the mandamus for the election of a new Lord Mayor, but it is very generally supposed that it will be to the effect that the office is already filled. TSB WIDER OF ME. ROBERT LINDSAY Mar- Livenza.—The Belfast Chronicle, is stating that the jury oa the inquest ca this gentleman's resales maned a ver dict of wilful murder ageism none menus at present un known, says :—" We are inforated the jury were at one time disposed to return a verdict of accidental death." pin POTATO CILOT has a most promising appear ance throughout every porti 311 of the country, although late frosts gave a cheek to the early aorta, whirls they are now recovering. At Drumbeat, the residence of John Ili'Clintock, Esq , new potatoes have been is use for sown time ; they are quite tree free any appearance of dicers.—Droglwea TIIS WLATIIER.—Since morning we hare bad a genial fall of rain, which was much wanting to the crops. In the coons of the ensuing week we expect to see the torn crops wearing the sppearance of renewed verdure from those refreshing showers. Last evening we had assail noels of thunder, accompanied with very vivid lightning.— Waterer Star. Since oar last the weather has been exceedingly va riable. On Wednesday evening last there were several peals of thunder, accompanied by vivid dashes of lightning after which rain fell in torrents, and continued for many hours. Thunda, last looked gloomy and threatening antil evening, when rata again fell heavily, and the showers have continued internsittingly op to this. `Thin copious end seasonable supply of rein will prove of the greatest beat fit to the ce...ps in general, and mere especially to the wheat, which was looking rather thin in consequenos of the want of moisture, —Closest! Chronicle. The weather continues very moist. The rain is most refreshing to the crops and gram lands. Vegetation is going forward vigorously. We have seen some very fi ne specimens of new kidney potatoes, perfee•ly tree from disease, grsern in the open air at Lord Ventry's garden, near Barniam—Kerry Post. 'ERSITY AND ChERICAL. 11.0TAL COMMISSION. CAttnittDol, MAY 29.—The Viet-Ch . ancellor has in formed the manben of the senate that he has submitted to H.R.H. the Chancellor the two addressee of resident mem ben of the senate presented to him, and also the following representation ((tor which he alone is respontible). To his Royal Hipbone the Prince Albert, K. 0., Chancellor of the Univereity of Cambridge. " Christ's College, Cambridge, May 11,1850. "The Viet-Chancellor has communicated to the heads of ealleges Lord John Russell'. explanation of the views of her lifieeeMee couldential servants, in advising that a royal eseamhelen should be 'minted to enquire into the state mad rompn of the universities of Oxford and Cambridge; into the provision' of the statutes by which the said infirm skim ead their several colleges, are governed ; and to re port their opinions whether any measures can be adopted by the crown or by parliament, by which the interests of reh eat' and sound learning may be promoted, in the conduct of education in the said universities." The Vice C:anc liar feels mach paia in stating, that th se- mmunkatim, so far from &spell ng, has confirmed sad therseeed the objection• and apprehensions which the Itesis deeleges entertained, in conjunction with himself. at Lord John Russell's announcement ; and in expressing his con niption that if made known MON senate at large, it would plebes a similar affect upon them. The address of resident membete of the senate to the Viee-Cfmaeollor, which has been submitted to year Royal clmrly and satisfactorily, meets nearly every of lordship's letter, that it seems anamessary to tenable your Roy 1 Highness with any additional statement. The Vice-Chancs/lor will, however, 'datum to make a few brief observations. It is stated that: " the object of the proposed commission i. not to interfere with the additions mostly made to the studies of the University by an authority ob extra, but to bring the aid of the crown, and, ii necessary, of parliament, to assist in their completion. . To this it may be respectfully submitted that the &ewe are already made, :and require nothing_ fish thee Is bent them, whether or not they are beneficial, sal whether or not they may be unruly extended. If, as is eisideatly hoped, the verdict of experience be in their favour, the Uni versity now henoithin Itself the power, and (the Vim- Chancellor believes) the will, to complete And extend the good work. It is implode to say beforehand how the. &Mims& brasses ere* will sect the distribution of lams end rewire he Ihe several memo : this, too, an 'sly be ohms by time red towhees. Bev far those who attain hose= is the simtplpeme may be deemed worthy to share is the reminds Moe siehly gives to proficient& in matheme. heel mien red *wed Masten, will be seen after a low esembillese Uwe bees held ; deemed worthy the col ,has suns sqpie to reward thus. Lord John Ree se semis Se he the imprint/es that in molt college NOM poslikair branches and of a' are . procribed to con- OWN Or THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 30, 1850. MANUFACTURING DISTRICTS. THE CONTEST FOR CHURCH WARDENS. _ _ . DIANCITATER, MAT 29. - - - The Court of Queen'. Bench hating lotted a man damus commanding a new election of erurchwardens and sidewise& for Manchester, in place of Mr. Willis, Mr. J. F. Heywood, and others. who had placed themselves in power oa Easter Tamday, by refusing to comply with the re quirements of the law by going to a prat, the meeting for that purpose was hold la the cathedral then% this snoring. The ales of the building wee filled to a great extent with rough working men, who appeared to have come prinsipally with the view of obstructing a legal eerie of proceeding, as oa the former carton. A fearful seems of confusion was the result, the contest not being limited merelytothe election of wardens, bat the representatives of the prime having to Whiht.iio a fierce struggla &piastre leaden of the opposition to retain their seats. The object of the belligerent parties in the first instance wee to secure a chairman who would be • " good man and true," for it was known that the obstructive' (r pretesting the chapter) would attempt to place Mr. Willis in the chair again on the understanding that he should raw. a poll, as he did on Rester Tuesday. Accord ingly, immediately on the time arriving at which the meet ing was legally constituted — half-past twelve—each pony proposed re chairman ; bat the church reformers proved the best tacticians, for having nominated Mr. Councillor Metcalfe, tLey actually got him in the chair whilst their op ponen's were wasting time in nominating Mr. Willis, who, i: was now discovered, was ineligible through sot having paid his rater- The trictrac tivee, however, put Mr. Willis's name to the gni ern, and having declared there wee a majority foe hint insisted that he should take the chair. The queries then was " How to get it." The church reformer had the nine points of law is their favour which pomem t aa;is said to give ; and Mr. Willis, finding that he could not eject the chairman in possession by his own unaided efforts, invited physical force by eplaiming to his friends, " Will you stand by and see me murdered ? " Not the slightest approach to violence, at this time, had beet exhibited towards Mr. Willis, and his position was so ludicrous that a rout of laughter was the only teepees to his appeal. The chairman then read the notice convening the meeting, and Mr. lieelis, attorney, having produ ced the mandamue the nomination of new churchwardens and adeemen was Called for. Mr. CAWLEY, C.E., proposed the last year's church warden and sidelines, and three on when behalf at the nestle; 02 Easter Teensy the than chairman ►ad illegally reined to great a poll. The wardens for Blanchester in the list were Mr. Richard Birley, Mr. J. Morley. and Mr. Teas. Clete—plesoters of the Rectory D.eision Bill now beton pessest. Mr. JOHN gRARPE, magistrate, seconded the motion. Haring duos proceedings the struggle was still maintained by the obstractives for their chairman, amidst the greatest uproar enamelled/a. Mr. Willis not having succeeded in getting the chair, had by this time got round to the reporters' table, and attempted to secure a standing place amongst their books and pencils by climbing over their shouklen. Me wee repeated,' repulsed by them and thrown back, and be then called fora dosen men from his party to clear them away 11 force. A rash was made towards them by a body of people, and the polies were loudly called for to maintain order ; but the reporters ultimately male good their posi tion after a portion of them had for a few momenta been deprived of their seats. Much laughter was created at the print of the proceedings by Mr. Willis being forcibly led from the midst of the riotous asses. blade by his wife. The scene in the church at this time was highly picturesque, though unbecoming the sacred edifice in which it took plate. On the steys and table under the organ gallery, surrounding the chairman, were a large body of nspectably-dressed persons assistiog in the proceodicp reported above, the voices of the speakers being almost lost amidst grow and stouts and imprecations. This aisles of the church and pews in front of the chairman were crowded by a motley sassielsee of working people who on this oc casion wen most justly deserving the appellation once given them of "the great unwashed." And here and there amongst these were groups of the more violent of them who had climbed upon the aides of the pews, supporting themselves by clinging to the clustered gothic columns. This scene was presently heightened by Mr. and Mrs. Willis re-appearing in the church and taking their place among these elevated groups, in order that Mr. Willis might take off hie coat and exhibit it to the meeting, show ing a mat up the back, from the lappets to the collar. Here Mr. Willis tried to excite his triende to take Tea gesnee on the reporters as the cause of this injury, and an eahhitioe of the wildest gateau followed; but as the chairman at this moment succeeded in making the meeting comi.r.heed that he was about to put the motion for elec tion of wardens to the vote, attention was diverted from Mr. Willie wrongs The modes was lost by an immense majority, but amidst the storm which followed there is reason to believe that the greater portion of the p eople did not hear the declaration of the chairman to the - effect that the motion had been negatived. The 1211)“, and wonder:el the motion that demanded a poll, and the chair man stemmed the Resting at aim to tie Town-hall, that the poll might be opened. At the Towsatall the pall wee fennel y opened, and a number of votes registered for the churchwardens and sideman* nominated by Mr. Cawley. No votes were tendered by the other side; indeed the now and astmles made by them la the church, when they won aft •meeddtlisis and minis" things their own way, had pieta* them from knowing that a poll was Woolly puss. Wiest hall-met two o'clock, at the lown-kall, so setae Wier been tendered daring a whole hour, the poll wos timed, the chairman &daring Messrs. Hirley, Morley, Clegg, and others dilly elected se church wardens and sideman. PROVIDINT CLm5 MUTI7AL LITZ ASSITRANCII Assocasstas ass BINZTOL2II7 Fmk—Yesterday a calllnodes ef this association took plass at tke Load=Taooea, 1 errs. - Shbspgate-strtet, for the parson of eisethe three silldessi annelids% vis.—two widows and ow click. ishieAlsei Smith, /isq , M.P., is the chair. The rash of the elsoshs basis. been annensesi sad the MIMI 01 the sussed andidasee &seared, a stsismst ruse made le the east that* saw ambers bad joilsS the *wiser the pest teesd that the awasildss was pispessing hoc...raft fa the insnreass ispartsisst asd la theist the beastliest fast Tug Wma Cstrics.--The subjoined scismid the sphitnalisewhiss made far the satires and 'ABYSM!, of the Ms web& Massa is hen the perliassatery MEW It will be elsarssi that St. sigh is the wily disease whore peep!. leg eser aillis• of tom union to sash shank es • has !ink more yen bail the &webs, study _ - .-- - Moral -ad sehelanbiii, and that the rith — ties wawa: walls et Dead — the mese sr easter ars to rewording proficient' fa tbees trwaelim7 81814 84 41 a 34 Is 100 agar ; mei temehes ealy. But with roper to the eojigges in Cam smear tas whole the emirs eisely to be hared Ida bridge at rest, this is not so. Tam is no diacty created, 46 errs Wile soviets every ftany, 29 sass • heleigat, se tar se as el to aware, by the statutes et mg If, mam " partial " (the smaniag ef wbka weed is wasp in Oa vermeil' to the reeefiltittos of ••7 mm 4 set ail e de adarteed, bud is supper eat to man sari end es eal learnt 4 as 'qualification for wheaseraut to Welsh or 21 41liehkate Wt: i ma • math, sad altuatras of amour and trust within it. one " ones a year , wale sergless ember 480. Ea Isealdp states that "a g ism las Liaadaff sippers to law 166 1 limagy serrate to 106 mil assehmmets in as mare s.' llel_ Ililei rw alhluill e d ou bl e , and eely 86 Weigh senler (et wash same ere OSP ors 111 /1111161111 Ilium 10 WI _.____ . _.er a1e11.... I a fortnight) to 277 English. Theis rams require little meaty or dada eno the lohdell• =mom maul. P liff ‘' earliest, swept that it isa m a affiseit to uaderstad sake easel, er, la mar Was% to as emus' et the why the indspeadra din ages have 127 Welsh kesaire MI W holy. Sea illellisame amnia hit to be chapels is the awes of end sheet 264 Welsh isignega i gigg eg e n *A s f a p ii p e v en es tb s fi s ig of gandey what they have tar 300 Welsh 'awls liars is eareareg by as pesdahr maim amized to i s at DRAMs and GOO Beasley Welsh savvier. The tee *lnsteps ef the mikes.* Welsh Catania Methodists are also nearly ss emerges es Ta• assists reserlelles ts lhe irsimagels at a tocsin the ladeplainik 1111 g tbe Baptists min more se in the two sad his ferny of say resimesals is ripen in this Ina last dresses. In North Wales we believe the Calvinistic verity, if it ales at all. Methodists are in greater numbers than la Bath Welts. In the oplares of the Wads .f ealleass, le ad fit- Aaapi—Charelas and chapels. 166; Welsh emirs, est adds entirely ao *bar of • header ia as et 187 ; Egli* 131, iseleding 23 weekly senior; average of his bounty non le egan varessevedly to a emediame lam revises, ran them two each ifseday. ii =ce—Cbershes was t i..." Wm, sad 41111111561 te • selkete, as an an drogis. 166 ; Wake sonless, 253 • ,26 ; avenge togs _ • 'seamier enety, Megrim, er retool, wield he en et senlege; 94 amble wad 91 Jae.. ix Dayfr•— . mseummoo I . lo k a. eight a 1/ 04 . 1 00 0140 dangeras ad Churches mad alapsis, 464 ; Wei* Wire servitor, 46; Welah loreeight marriage, 20 ; Weak weirs once a meth, Thhi ----- gsagesid plan be perismesl in, as Vise-C 1; dim um a vas', 1 ; MMUS in Bt. David's retuned as aid cult' mod with the weir* wake/ lad lorro bi t a t " Feral," 46 ; English, 4130 ; awns. total of Banal *a haft PlePW____,___ ol the I;_,__lli•Siss._Th• bids( of • Ames in IL David's appears to be MO doubts Banda err , wellww7 aim •••• me weleer l 7 vier, and W 4 single Bueday amnia.. Lleadaff—Ckarehas Masi WM a ariskstet mak. WOO mod aerie, 268 • Welsh swans, (10; Emill si zy .; ea be class aril, Oak le as spasm et lase MOP 0 0i41 106 thials l ardy sinks, sad al ralab1110•*0 1 0 0.100 hB4 8/ the 001, 1101, 09 their perldea bus h ithes dad Ihel dial. iamb( the pewee to i d e s.. ever IRMO they pada* le ilie NON male of fife fte, they _west the elll or the i. 34 so 4 . es. Zipaid 11'16114405t of view, the V roller ken Nat it will be emit as an dime sad as . :2. mad as seek will he reeseted. A palatal dna • fa 0 ro b ‘ bithy wane, whit*. wit i ver niey We lenalastios, will &saw, the pew eled par the a sem a p di. oblleidete Wiwi, sad ef Se traivereity at lone. tor yeas to ems ; mid will thevitably Itedb le die a bow body of edaested um, a paranoid ham, et dhirese ia the wisi.cra ea/ getweelfy el the el the Nosey, eld a spirit dvaluate. to he entha rne r:2, Isla TN mic Viee-ehesallor lap to be *gloss foe expraideg himself thus trembly , ant for addlog ha meat hope that after all these Madam sad °WIWI= have bees stated, raltz. milieus nay be Waled to reeisaider their R - , Orr Wailsoirmy, 0• UM buts lie moil sesveseelsa of the dimes of "air asi= ei ltellt at OWL Mae prombed b ib % View et alNallie n t ill = bit dame' la simian sod suss be shaerwords dead mlik ag = " o.l4. 46ll . ll • ll 6: l ilasair dig irie . lll6 Imes , hi lordakip Wass saia 111 Oesslies Clwyd, Douglas, wham Ibis DM NM limn Ilausust, Carew of aid 6100, mg Me Rey. hook ltiyer,jes., Curate of Ruskin, were oinking km **order et prism NAVAL Amaaamr, MAT 29.--frrrolrnenerr.—Captain : W. J. H. Johnstone. to the And o*. Parser G. Thom, to ditto. Assistant-Sarteons : H. D. Pritchard and J. Taman to the Coates,. ; W.F. Mott, M the Victory. PORTIIMOVTI. MAT 2S.—The Oda, el-tr., Captain the Boa. D. Pella; salved at Spitball lido moraine, at eight &sloth, from Winn tad Malta, Wilft u r ea former port an Saturday lase. ream The ea Friday, hat frit in wish Ile Was afraid pe_dise bum Southampton with despaidese der Ommemden Matift, whit the Odin mesas& mad retetemed frothed& to Liam, sal delivered dm despatches, an the reseigtof tibia, the Dago% Cap- Min Hall, Om is tam Tagus, as roots ix Portsmouth, was ordered away to Gibaltar. The ships at Lisbon M Satur day last ware Prism meat, Ominsedere Mania ; Hogue, Arrogant, Indebad, Phaeton, hawks 's, Leander, Timis, Dragon, Smesaater, and Conflict ; sad Pallas, Sagan frigate. The iavalids and npanusenria is Um Darla wag all put QS board duo Odia Illepasge bate. Among the numerous passengers CMG he.. by this Sas frigate are alie following :—Mean. Boileau ami Miiii, milditipmea, invalids from Phaeton, Mr. Miles's, invalid tram O Mr. Masser, amistant-surgeon, Wand from P ; Lieut. Tyler, late mate of the Isourge ; Mr. G. Blakely, mats from the Conflict, to join the Sherwthootert ; Mr. gnaw, naval cadet, from Melton to join the Victory; Mr. J. Bowling, midshipman, leaving the ser vice ; Mr. St. John, 60th Rifles, Ms. Cole and fatally, and Mr. sad Mn. Hammond, as leave from mate dockyard , besides a number of distressed British subjects, invalids, etc. The Phaeton has proved superior to all the vessels she has sailed with, sad on Saturday last was to leave the Tagus with the Arethust, to have • trial of sailin7. The Odin is possi to b be paid off at this port all standing this week if le. WooiwtcH, May 29.—Proraethens, steam-sloop, Cmt. Poore, left at • very early hoot this morning for Omenbithe, M have her oempames adjudged. As soon as these Sr. com plete she proceeds to Plymouth, and will leave on the 4th of Jane, with the mail, for ths coast of Africa.—Lightning, atiara-vessel, Mastawanuaanding J. realty, is laid up for a short tiros lot Hµin Katy Intelligente. EQUITY COURTS.—YEErgaDAY. BIM= VICIL-CLIANCIILLOI KNICINT DIM at. RI JON 1111.—Nswauuirri. ACT. Baton applied for a writ of capes ad satiefaciendunt upon an order directing payment of a respondeat's costs which had been taxed at 971. 16s. 10d. la support of the application the WI section of the act 1 & 2 Viot., o. 110, was referred to, which provides that all orden from the Court of Review wheseby any costs shall be payable to any person shall have the effect of judgments is the superior courts of common law. The Court of Review had issued general orders and forams of write of fled facia and elegit, but not of espies ad satiefeeiendunt ; hence the pr,sent up plicttion became neceseary, and the 249 h section of the Bankrupt Law Consolidation Act 1949 was cited to show that the Vice-Chancellor had jurisdiction to direct the issuing of the writ. said it was true that the section it. forted to empowered " the court" to muss ;Asia to be recovered in the manner mentioned ; but by the interpretation clause of the act, the expression " the court " was defined to mean the Court of Bankruptcy and commissionen, but not the ic►Cbaacallar. He could not inteeers with the personal liberty of an individual under a doubtful clause, arid could only make the ordinary four-day order. ATTOSJIZT•OICIII4. - V. LORD CAlalllOTON.—Hruazas• lox. SCHOOL. The Vies-Chastesllor gate judgment, sad mid that in this saw a gaieties was raised whether the points arising upon the petition could be determined without being raised upon • bill or information, or upon • pcition under Bir Samuel Homily's act. It bad been, however, agreed to waive this question, sad to submit the merits of the case to the decision of the court without regard to the form of the proceeding. Having consented at the request of all the parties so to her the petition, his Honour, in the lint place, observed, with respect to the question whether the Court of Chancery bad say equitable jurisdiction to dispose of the case, that a denial dwelt • jurisdiction appeared to him altogether groundless sod sasostaieable. It was a case of a charity which had _ • and anal, Wes the ear eie wit in the court, .....d of a scheme approved of by it. h Hower apprehended that whether a court of law had Jurisdiction in the cue concurrently wish the Court of Cheaceey, or whether the latter court had exclusive jurisdiction, at all events, the Court of Chancery bad juris diction in t he nutter. Upon the merits it was said that Mr. Pentad= was in a situation aaalagess to that of a pur chaser, for valuable consideration, of the office to which he had been sentineled. But if that were so he could not say that he was • purchaser without notice. For he had notice of the controversy before July last. A question had been also raised whether the petition was not presented at too late a period. But the petitioner did not receive institution to the vicarage of Humberstone till October last, and the trustees received from him and communicated to Mr. Pettenden, • notice of the petitioner's claim as vicar, to the office of head master of the school, between his institution and the second week in November. The petition was presented in March, and his Honour thought the charge of any improper delay, not under these circumstances, sustained. Several points of importance had been raised which it was not necessary to decade, as there was cue ground on which alone the petition might be die. peed of. His Honour did not mean to decide whether the ears of master become bore fide vacant before the aveidestas of the vicarage, nor whether, if it did, It was Usaptent for the. trustees, while the vicarage was fell, to appoint • sweeten to the mastership unities under the dila ill of the Court of Chancery ; nor whether the appoiat. alas of Mr. Pattenden before the avoidance of the el usage was made intentionally in contravention of the preference prescribed by the wall of the testator and by the scheme made in pursuance or that will ; nor lastly, whuher, if that wen so, such ea intention was eo much in dime:Won to the will of the testator, as to vitiate the appointment, if actually made. Oa ell these points his Honour abstained from giving say opinion, although perhaps he had formed one on some of them, for he was of opinioa that the appointment was in valid on this pound, that according to the scheme it was not competent to the trustees to make it at a special meeting, nor at a sleeting that was a continuance by adjournment from that of May, 1849, because, if the resignation of Mr. Oedge took place duly, and was duly accepted by the trus tees, that acceptance took place at the general meeting is May, 1849, and net before, nor otherwise ; and his HMOSr did not ems how, consistently with the scheme, the eariemese to the office of muter (Mr. Osdee continuing vicar), lOW properly have been appointed, before the general meeting gel Novembeer, whereas Mr. Pattenden's appointment took 1 place in July. He thought, therefore, that, substentfaft and formally, Mr. Pattenden was not duly appointed, sal that his appointment was a nullity. The question then tram whether the office of head-master of Hamberstone was now fall, by reason of the circumstance that when the pet& thaw, Mr. Wildbore, became vicar of Hum bentose, the ten of master was, in point of law, _vacant ? This 'p p:sued to be a question not free from dined . It seemed to be plan enough, that U Mr. 'ta title was intomplete, without some mennaett, ha would not, whilst the ending iiWp of trailses remained as it did, he appointed tubes the court ef chow em wavering:l bit appoiatmnt. Ka of the manse had dWared by thdr in the mast Mod end @KOMI manner, that they elant;red the peddeese unit to be the hoed master Of ti• asheel, and that lah WWI and anion disqualified him. The ether Isamu wen Are in ambit; and witheat win, it was UK MIS not salitadertea shw a would be Daly hum— on of then was a peshas—wag= Mitswed* astbeastin he a _ wino Mr ititim e . drsanneasee maw w hits the matter wet benaht brine the ant, and Mr. WNW*, as neer of II being the any party te pit the sort in = Heater was not w to fa/km tht MN tall, air Inn wiling le the te deal whit k as simply easiat o =1,..... that Kr. Wildlosee, eldwash near el Kim. mould; in the latter ease, bo ezeiied.and batman whiled that he was not a tespetsat lad At pewees Is Mid the Klee and prima Ile Enka. llpea the when, there. hee, the user whisk ceder the peadiar eirearistances of dm are, hi Wag& k right te asks was this : —The pMIMw :int . Ohs maiden% by *dr emnd, wanks tas ipsolin vbellsisr in if the oast prayed In by ske withingatlrlia p oho . w :=6.4.Court of wes , it wee lisso patty Maid end _yetidoe 9 of is Me MOW. mai Mem& t ab to tb custiat by the Of Olimeany left ea pi& irea el sash jiwises Of any) ile efeet la feinuntioa sad biU by the paddies' as the robes, or a add resale& =Mb. agaisst the reopmadant ea the it i ne dl t inbred - that Mx. Penman was an eaa p5 i...4 en d w a s eg gis m head craw of this was Est new I. pommies of the mad eat ea meats be/waana n to the d adi ll es ee l f e 4 It being by the • soused fw renoadeats. min blo a of the sniffiest trustees of Ihe shanty t t end °Paden Me RetKeiste was an as pima to the dutie thud a atm the allse el Isead m o w as of hwity, sad under t he to bad NM Amp Me = M g x s them seeps 'nest stead over motif the day after the Arst Nein* Mon (the dblimito la cepultioa tole died before Itho 11th of him), sad the merstlosts, or ray of thous, mut be st liberty to show awe If day oolthl, why the recast vies, of Homberetiets should oil hold the office of bead mister sad reselve the ',rats sad eisolsaieists thorewato Women, all parties bomb. liborty to stiply. A. aP , it was thea asral that In Ilse mOMMIme Mr. Ps thetild combos to 6erge the dodo fllf howl s. - • i WINITMINtrrEIt COUNTY COURT.—Y • Barons FLAMM BA Emu LAirs Awn Pintwir v. , M.P. ?Mt plwislllb mold to rocover:l9R 17r. ad., losieg'the Whom of ow amo t. osi of 241. lie. bd., alleged lb bs dos Kr. Poesy V L ie baying lithographed soma saps of India he the Kr. Übe from the whams that he lad sot emayleted the eider to time bad beard of lamearasies, sad that Um goat OW Wyla la India had eomplalaed of the Me.. Wyl d ir t red That b• had been pat to mash lama meioses the mecca of the yhdatidb sot deliveriag Ma lithograph di time ; that whoa It wee ddivand ft wee /sme M egreeefal aad Worm& dimusiat Imo took place as to the time, which ensiled howl Mr. Wyl4! that a " native draughtsman had famished the' • ieberte weld sot occupy the time of the must may foribes. TM Isemodljeige deemed that the plaintiffs were not WM to ink a.m. sad dismissed it lath oost.L THE POLICE► COURTS. _ MARYLEBONE. _ A " slolll.l' Rsariarrmat.n" eitixterst.—Mr. JFilliaw Harmhall, • person of considerable property, residing in Fitzroy-rime, Kentish-town, we. charged with having stolen two brieb, the property of t h e. Commissioners of Sewers. Evidence in support of the chants was pose into on Mon day, and the prisoner was remanded *bp rood bail for his re-appearance; the said xmetaiWok plass at the sue potion of a surveyor to the esumaidemme, who was anxious to communicate with the board arm the subject at their sitting on Taesday. Mr. Woolf sow attended for the prisoner, many of whose Meads ammarmied him to the court, and who seemed Rapti interested in the matter. itanaby,6l 8, gave the following eel -4111118 : —At hall-past seven o'clock on Sunday morning, as be was on duty in Calker's-lane, Yentish•town, he saw the Simon come towards the bridge, and suspecting that he was the party who had taken bricks away before, wit ness hid himself and kept watch. He (witness) who had only just Ripka some of the bricks. had not been long in his hictiospplece when he observed the prisoner come up to the wall, and with a chisel remove two bricks, which he pat Into hie silk pocket handkerchief, and then walked away in the direction of his own house, situate about 200 yards from the spot. Witness went after him, and on stop ping hies charged him with having In his posasesion two bricks belonging to the commissioners of sewers, at the some time telling him that he must consider himself in Ns. tody for the robbery. Witness opened the handkerchief ono found therein the bricks, with his mark upon them, as shoo the Initials of the maker's name "G. B." Witness asked bin to give up a chisel which he had, and he did ID. He was then conveyed to the station house, where the charge of felony was preferred and he was then locked up. Witnesa further stated that he found other bricks laid down so as to form a path at the rear of the prisoner's dwelling, some of them had the initials befogs referred to upon them, and in ell probability had been removed from the wall from which the two (produced) bad been stolen. Suspicion of the robbery was entertained against some poor persons. but there was now every reason to believe that they were entirely innocent; the wall was much damaged. Carley, 375 S. stated that on Thursday last he met the prisoner on the bridge., and said to him what a shame It was that the wall should he PO destroyed, to which he replied that it was, and that if the parties could be laid bold of they ought to be punished. Mr. Woolf said that his client felt acutely the indiscretion of which he had been guilty, end was willing to make any reparation in his power for the wrong he had done ; he would put the wall into proper order, and in addition thereto would be happy to contribute a sum of money to the poor boa; he was a men of great respectability, and his family were much distressed et the situation in which he was placed. Mr. Broughton having ascertained that the commissioners were willing to leave the cue entirely in his hands, and that they had ne desire to persecute, remarked that the re spectability of the prisoner was an aggravation of the offence, but under all the circumstance, he should deal with the case as one of mirdemesnour, and not as a felony, and for the ualawfal possession of the bricks, he ir fiieed a penalty of 60,., or one month's imprisonment in the House of Correction. The line was immediately paid. WORSHIRSTRBET. CAIIIOI.7ITItIOI.-111R0W1;(13.—Farah Smith was charged with the following malicious outrage upon George and Charles Argent. father and son, nailing in E:izabotl&steeet, Hackney-road, whereby they had sustained most serious personal injury. In consequence of information having reached the station house on the night of the 21st Inst., that • moat vindictive outrage had been committed upon the complainants by a woman, who had thrown a quantity of vitriol over them, and that they were both then lying in the London Hospital, Sergeant Barker, of the Y division, immediately proceeded there, and was informed by the elder Argent, who was in a state of extreme danger and suffering, that the injuries had been inllioted by the prisoner, who had lived with him for a considerable period, but that he had been recently coos ' polled to dist:endow the aunt:ion in consequence of the drunken and profligate habits to which she wss addicted. On leaving the house the prisoner appeared to be greatly exasperated at the course he had adopted, and, hearing a knock at his door some time afterwards, he went down to open it, accompanied by his son, whew the prisoner preeented herself with a small earthen jug in her band, and exclaiming " Tales that," instantly discharged its contents in his Lace. He immediately ex perienced the most acute pain from some burning liquid I which bad been thrown over him, and a portion of which had fallen upon his son, whose cries attracted the notice of some of their neighbours, and who, finding that they were both deprived of sight, procured the assistance of a surgeon, under whose directions they were removed to the hospital. On receiving this in'ormation, he directed a oonetab:s to proceed in search of the prisoner, who was lodged in the station-house soon after, when, so far from expreuiny any regret or compunction for the act she had committed, she at once confessed that it had been wilfully perpetrated for the purpose of avenging herself upon the father, who had de prived her of a home, but disclaimed any ill feeling towards his son, whose injuries had been accidentally inflicted. The younger comrlainant, who bad a l'andate over hie *yes, and who's face was shockingly inflamed and disfigured was now brought up from the hospital, where his Either still remains in a state which precludes his removal, and described the details of the occurrence in the tame terms as those above detailed. Mrs. Louisa Nash, &married woman, residing next door to the complainants, proved that immediately after the cries of the injured persons had attracted her attention on the night in question, she observed the prisoner litres' ing from the door and as she hastened up the street saw her fling a small jug, now produced, into the road, which witness at once secured, and found in it the small portion of vitriol it still contained. Police-constable Churchhere produced three medical cer tificates from Mr. Ball, the house4Urgeon of the hospital, describing the serious nature of the injuries both complain ants had sustained, and Intimated that he had ascertained from the surgeon that morning that the father still remained in a precarious condition, and that in ail probability the sight of one of his eyes would he totally destroyed. On being asked if she wished to say anything, the prisoner carelessly replied that at the time she threw the vitriol she was not aware that the lad was dandies behind hie father, and that bat for that accident ho would have escaped injury. Mr. Arnold said that it was a most atrocious act, which amounted in law to a easy of aggravated felony, for which she had rendered herself liable to transportation for Ufs, but as the testimony of the elder complainant was indispensable for the completion of the evidence, he should order the pri soner to be remanded for a week, to afford an opportunity for his attendance. LAMBETH. DUSTRMING Caen—Amongst the persons who had ap plied to Mr. Elliott for some relief from the [Ends in the poor-box was as aged and enfeebled female of lady-Lke manners, and her case was found to be so deserving that Mr. Elliott at ciao ordered her 61. from the poor-box. The applican t , itappears, is the grand-daughter of the ce lebrated John Robertson, author of " Elements of Naviga tion," a work that has done more for the improvement of the British navy aid British sailors than any work that has ever been published ; but who, like many ether distinguished writers, had, in 1776, left his daughter totally unprovided far. Mr. Robertson had been master of the Naval Sehool at Portsmouth (now the Naval College) and was subsequently appointed librarian to the Royal Society, and died whil e holding that appointment. His daughter, the mother of the present applicant, had married the sea of a clergyman, who died leaving her with a young family totally unprovided for. An effort had been made by a benavoleut elergyiaan to pro cure for them • pension from the Admiralty, but this was' found imponible. Before making implication for the grant' . of a small pension from government, the Messrs. Cop parch had written to several distinguished admirals sad officers of the royal navy, requesting their opinions of the merits of the week written by the medial:se John Ro sad tedimeetials were received from Admirals Sir , Rdward IT 0. liblreira, Sir T. B. Martin, and ' binsenl ie. other d AIM emposseko of the deepest gym- 1 pansy with Alstreeing sitneetke of the grandaraghters of so distinguished a man, ani ass who, by his wittisp, had conferred srah benefits an the naval profession. The poor woman, an »whin the AL ordered to leer by the magistrate, =Mewed her deepest gratitude ; but liberal se the ems was it will fall far sheet of a ff ording Ism and Set deleted sister a permanent mesas of sabsistesoe. FALLTNO OF A PORTION OF A MILL AT OLDHAM. —Oa Friday morning, the 24th tartan% about 9 o'clock, • of OwaLll ocrapiod by Mama J. sad O. Saakloy, Yaiat Plasma; Oldham, AL. Tho WHIN( bad beta *lag way for rotas dm, sad Mom Bung badjrivoa Mho to tea moors at its t 1721 Oa Friday imoiag tritium win on 4o swim* Ow gable, sad Soy otwaidcovd they b mined it wars by prop aadolkor 51mi, bat it cuitit wee*, work. MS jut liar to sad two bops/ the floo darope lll TO wilt 2 ...kb„„ Oa ibt = c o. ot tbeThe bar dam. awe dm wi NW th c o at elm& belltar *ad kailloatad at I ,o o o4—Xemahealtr Beraitter. ~. rilr . . ZU.a..D.11..Cs 1 a illtrekelaLalliow, Ma 48.—Sias oar last report the mods ha West Inns itomovado Sagan have been limited. The Wee Man* to 170 kb& ad d es at so advance of tally &I. Pt en% . brownsold at Us; dry brown, Id. no la Mourldos r§.... kip Si. m = brosomo b se BEd. , n , • NO. aL; IL . "4 11 ~.. 4. m vot7ld ei r e' dilomml, it ill ot alaileial tros yokoo... lll.l6 llrowobsoms, R.. _._. es.; Aoudad loam, Ma to Ms.; wok Us. • s my hr. bis..• $7.. Ormisd impims bays had a it&o moo N. to Is. dome ; brims. M. to 441.014 ea to 44. 611.; pied sad In rd. Wes, 435. te 400.144 Ig — m;rossp Iwo whites, 45.. to bit. Tremolo, Ira lor I. Odin amp, oeataa, tog , ISs. to 165.; and Ins bright, Ids. Md. IRON.—Owsoow, 38.—Oar market was am Am saga tads, br ple Dm, atia was done at Mb per Us to raked Nag., goad Mew% c A A WA?, COTTON.—Lvnutroor.. AUT .p.-15,000 balm were ado to.oey. VISh real itieruhakil a nti nisei Una s good boatneie was tine, en 4 Wow owe deedy, BOriti—AWonownow, 28...1.0er prim °outline 'o Ape ea adrestoieg tendesq, solesliaLity to the tweets of cos. swam 2441 the wiether beteg. beioreble for lareeleg. The pane.i. Woman hoproefog WO the Divomekhe erietber. Pin rout spokes or la last lellez, Ml* a tor the hi mholtered etivelleee. CORN.--Bairsitart Stay za.— Our nierlmt was ma M. Mead; still we bad hale tate treasested, the saillessi s ksh to ides the reboot last week, Ma tilt to atm salse, hid to eve silly • me. Wheat, whim, •I s. 64; raA 64 yW oata maintained their micas dirt week. Borrow, Kay 29.—Wa hams had a mull supply of WhiM at market taday, with a slow trade, at Is. to 2e. Manes. A mode rate show of thus. end late alms telly supporta'. Besse ems mast freely to lead, and see somewhat win , to buy. Wheat. Ma to 395.; whits, Ma. Oats, 13e. to Ith Banns, 275. to 295. per qr. Caleimerrint, May 29.—Thars wan not much business doing in our martet taday. The prime of ell artieloe may be quoted about the assn as last market day. Wheat, 39... to 42a. Bulgy, to Us. Oats, 10a. to Sta. Dew, 23e. to 30s. Peas, 2Ja. to 30e. per qr. Maur, 29e. per auk. - - HAYWARD'S HUTH, May 29.—At our market to-Jay the attendance was very mall, and therefore, the business translated wee Witted; but what safes were made, realised last week's current rates. Barley, Oats, lk ana, and Peas remained unaltered in value. Wheat, white, 101. 10a. to 111. Se. ; red, M. 10s. to 101. Berist u ßls. to 25a. Oats. ICs. to its. Beans, Us. to 295. Peas, Ma. to 28a. Kay 29.—W• had on 'Change to-day a th in attendance, and rain in general In short supply. Wheat, Is. per qr. dearer. Oats, Barley, and Beane without alteration. Foreign Barley welag. , welting, in demand , at li st week ' s prkte; nothing passing in itowrolu). May 29.—We had rather more Wheat at war warket today; vetoes Runs as hut week. All other grain a snail supply; prices about the same. Wheat, 36a. to 48s. Batley 23a. to arr. ; grindkos, Mk to!!. Jots, 10s. to 20s. Beane, 214. to X. 14. Peak 25a to 3U.. Am 20a. to Us. _ taratLDING, May 28.—With a limited supply of Wheat last week's prices were well mantamed, though at no quotable ad vance. The very needy mai miller did pay a little high , r rate► Oats seen a little maw wanted, eonsequently prime are rather better ; the sock of 4 babel., which sold a Mach and April as low as 12s. to 12a. 6d., is now worth in this malt 14s. to 13s. Owns are team 3s. to is more money than n Marsh and April. Potatoes are add worth ele. Oki per sack for good Regents. - - DUBLIN, iiAT 28.—Since our last report a oonsiderahle quantity. of nibt has fallen, and the weather is now warm and genial. In consequence of this favourable change our market to-day was dull, and prime of Trlday were warmly supported, czos,,t for prime fresh cats from the tamers. The busluesa done in Indian corn wee small, although holders were disposed to submit to some reduc ion. White wheat, 225. Gd. to Me.; red ditto. 21a. Gd. to 1.14.; barley, as. to IL.; oats, 9s. Gd. to Ile. Gd. per bet; oatmeal, 10a. ntl. to le. ed.; bakers' dour, to 14s. per net.; Indian corn, 31s. to 31s. Gd. per tetbbs. CATTLE, &e.—Bitomsosowe.—At this fair ou Tuesday there was • tolerable supply, and the demand brisk ; good Coma rea. Meg Sid.; Sheep, nice weight'', Sid.; large, Sid.; Lana., did. 7d., and • good clearance. There seemed more demand for More stock. figs, of which there was an unusually large supply, were dull of sale. 'AMWAY] , FAlll.—This eelehretad fair took plans cn Whit-Monday, and was but indifil.rently supplkd with steely and that of the pooreat description. Best Beef ranged f id. to Sd. par .b. blotto°, 61d. Ron nale sold well, and the 'how of norms was large, but of inferior quality. Altogether, Widnes tranmetims were exceedinglyddl and limited . The pleasure fur was of a more brisk nature, and seamed to lose bat little of al foemor attrasticem ROMPORD, May 22.—Oar market was well supyliad with most Linda of stock, and all the best qualities realised pleas fitly equal to last week; inferior dull sale, at rather lower prices. Beef, la. to te. Mattes. 3e. 4d. to 4s. 241. Limb, 4s. 6d. to Se. 4d. Veal, Ss. ad. to Is. Pork, da. to la. SolThal.l., May 4.—Our supplies being short to-day, prises have advanced a trine as la 4t week's quotations. Baal ramie from la. ad. to 3s. 4d. Mutton, Is. to 4s. td. Lamb, es. Bd. to Ss. 2d. Veal, Xto L. tal. Pork. 2s. to Ss. 46., per stone of alba, sinking the offal. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. Tat ADAY, MAY 30, 1850. The State of the Weather at each of the following place' at Nita o'clock yesterday morniag. The stations are imaged in order of latitude. Name of Plisis. C lZ in nie u : i w,ad. Struieta of Stats of Wactisr. Pt:mount Note ... B. Gadle ITh.re Partially Cloudy Saimaa Gentle Breeze Overcast Poarawocra ..... 8.8. Gentle Meese Partially Cloudy arryssurnix ......... LE. Geat.eltreina Partially Cloudy TrwaaiDaa Iturtaorrova B. Octet e 'inert. theme SaurtoL .......... Rumen OLKEN WII:i &W. °earls Breen Virally Coady -Insbost ........._ S.W. Gentle Brow Partially Mud, Gentle Breese Overcast Cue:carot LEIGIRON Ctanamili lizastsrowt P.W. neatly Breen , Overcast 1 Associs ...... &LW. Gentle Brave Ciou,ty Suia7lll,o Btraeg Bream Partially (toady I lotteuuds B. Btrong Breen Overcast Pilmiellitarsit. B.W. Gentle Brews Overall.' Warrar B. Gentle Breese Partially Cloudy DAlLLtiarroll LW, Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy St..r ......».... B. Strong Breese Partially Cloudy than.a7c0a,..,,,, A.W. Cantle Breeze Partially Cloudy Nawcssrta Beano[ ..« B. °tulle Linase Omer& Lassie S. Strove Breese Overcast Bruin= thasoow ... ..... Itennwsna W. farms Breeze Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy THIS DAY, Noon. Conroe oflTlod. Strength or Wind. State of Weather. "E.6.E.. — cWlti; iirme overcast. The returns front the following places didnot reach this egice in time for luhlication yister.'ay ; they therefor' indicate the state of the weather on Tuesday atoning at sate o'clock. Dittl.u.W %ILI& N. Stroßgßrteze Lrti , try Clearly WarurzaTu4 TNT RECENT ENTEN , IVE SEIZURE AT BRISTOL.— On Tuesday, Mr. Davis, tide surveyor of Bristol, went down to Portsmouth, and, armed with a .4 rit of assistance, and accompanied by a numerous party of coast-guard men, pro ceeded to a small village called Bards ay, on the south side of Portsmouth harbour, and searched the houses of three persons named Atwell, for tobacco connected with the sei zure at Bristol, as one of the parth a captured there is' eon of Atwell, at Gosport, and whose horses and waggon were seised with young Atwell. A correspondent says, " A cave was discovered, but no tobacco. John Atwell, father of the young man taken at Bristol was captured, and assn some very important letters, and other do cements, were found and taken possession of by Mr. Davis, and tend to implicate in this transaction at Bristol, and on other occasions, an individual doing a very important business in the wholesale tJhacco line in the .outh-west of England. The desperate character of the par ties inspected nt Ilsrdway rendered it necessary to make • strong exhibi•ion of amen ,th in this proceeding, and the con duct of many persons on the occasion now reported, proved how efficient and necessary such precautions were as re garded the safety of the officers." "BILLINGSGATE," A POPULAR DELUSION.—Its ancient reputation had prepared us for scones of confusion Led for volubility of abuse, which have since the times of the Tritons ever been associated with those whose special business Is with fish. It was, therefore, with very great surprise that we walked unmolested throurh that portion of the pre cinct set aside as the market. Wo went straight to the river's edge, rod in hand, without havinti had once occasion to use it as • weapon, and without hearing one word that might not have been uttered in the Queen's drawing room on a court day. No crowding, no elbowing, no screaming, no fighting : no ungenteel nick-names, no foul-mouthed females hurling anathemas at their neighbours' optics: no ends requests to despatch ourselves suddenly down to the uttermost depths the human mind is capable of conceiving; no wish expressed that we might be in fisted very tight indeed; no criticisms on the quality of our hat: no impertinent questions se to our present stock of soap ; nothing whatever, in short, calculated to sustain the ancient reputation of Billingsgate. Ai the legislature of the British empire ix:mists of Crown, Loris, and Commons; so also the executive of Billingsgate is composed of three estates : first, of the Lord Mayor (Piscine secretary of st.te, Mr. Goldhant); secondly, of an artimeeraey ; and, thirdly, of a commonalty, of salesmen. Ihe totter, called in ancient Billingyate Bwnmarees, in modern ditto, &- talus '—are ,dleaten between the smaller dshmonger and the high salesman aristocreey. They purchase the various sorts of fish, and acreage them in small assorted parcels to snit the coaversienee of suburban fishmon gers, or of those peripatetic tradesmen, to whom was formerly applied the obsolete term almost of " Coster monger." The transactions between them parties were not conducted under the isthmus of those strict rules of etiquette which governed the earlier dealings of the morning. Indeed, we detected the proprietor of • very respectable looking donkey answering • civil inquiry from • retailer as to what he was " for " with " Not you." It is right, how ever, to add in justice to the reputation of • locality white has been so lont a rd so undeservinliy regarded as the heed quarters of ver vulgarity, that • fsiead of the offender asked him solemnly U remembered Mime he was; sad if he wane& ashamed of Massif Is, * and bringing his cheek intothat We whit r—Diohaies Howashoid [Advertismat.]] AMPUTATION At:MIN TEE orimon IT lisiamtroem 01111111111 T Orb PULL Extract from a Wier ban Ma S. 01, Olumetaboit, Dublin, dated )fate IS, IMO p..-" lb Mims y. Shish It Wray My ad* of the weaderhil ewe nor shimat oas Peg. yeses I had • ilrelesi ila la 1t..7 -7 0•T II Oa this elty,tut te as par- Ct i *IL YssM se last adhama we my miss hat aapita. I _Ma 1 / 1 1 •1 1 1. 11 ilidillt OD In Paz T o Wititt: or 1 11611 1 awn WNW Ift lei loads tt mamas vesP—lhal br on waimuser sisiirw, end at Pro- Mar liillowaft /10aVailesok IN. INA lasi" SHIPPING INTELLIGIINCS. _ . ,die 0 Sb Apvi4 Owns.° ari °I -411'a CABUAbuLTtlhEuEl.been giotiso.ktrwaine:f::.,,, Clydesdale, Thamise, of Loads's, for Cabe, while ridi . amoeba la Firma Roads the 2Gth May, pla te d h,,,Z it Jan d ap rovis erzs istk frendanage s Card ivica._ iff e lli toard and gie s, a, .I.s.ay t dared 19dli May, off Cape Bt. hart ; Crew a n ,i .: ' : malarial' saved hy the Brilliant, Fraser, arriv e d t.,,,; ... 7 Falmouth, Ma/ 29. Lion tsar.), of Yarmouth, from Oirßenfl M Harem ? , ‘,. streaked at Galli)* coast 01 Tani s , i n t h e eight of tr 1 . April ; crew saved. —Malta,ay M 21. .e I.y Premier, Newman , from London, which was on tho rn nen the nneal, 18th May, has been pat athat aqir ,:, &wo w part eller romaine's cargo, with stern put counter timbers apparently started, part of but e i .„, fried away, rudder unshipped, aud bol.s broken—V44,4; May 21. Victoria (brig), supposed from Patagonia to Wm. vi i m, tot on am* on Oa Eug li alt Bat.k, River Plre A l t Marsh, gag Rig impacted to become a wrack; cra w 8„,4 MAILS. Hamburg Holland Lisboa Pacific Its di% ti► South, pton India Yin Marseilles Boston and Halifax .. . Mexico and Havannah West India Brasil ARRIVED. Avemsnria -at Gnawed, May 29, from Asmarsaa-at Falmouth, May 27, from Asurua-st Oseassek, May V, fr0m..... . ....... Aura Stoats-at Queenstown, May 27, from Amnia -at &Ely, May 23, from Anatonta-st Gravesend. May ,A from .... ISATA,TUR-MI 014•111171 d, May 29, from ltrasesca-at Gravesend, May 29, from Has wider-at Falmouth, May 27, from. Cstwaaras-at Chatham, mar 29, from arr or Lorrnosr-st Gravesend, May 29, from Counts-at Graveamd, May 29, from narratives-at Liverpool. May 29, from De Sousa Eur.coma-at Gravesend, May 29, from Drarartam-at Gravasend, May 22, from DAIIINGI-at Falmouth, May 37, from Damara -at Queenstown, Slay 27, from ELIZA WIDDLRIIIII-St Gravesead, play 29, from Pinta-at Gravesend, May 22, from Emmavoul-at Gravesend. May 23, from. Erwas Lam-at Gravesend, Kay 29, from ....... Faratouvra-at Gravesend, May 29, from. loartora-atGraverend. Slay 29, horn F %Yoram-at Liverpool, Illy 19, from aut -off Deal, May 29, fr0m.. ....... Paorroor -at Gravesend, May 29, from Gursossa-at Gravesend, May 29, from Gvi MANIMAI , U-olniverixvl, May 29, from 011 WW-at Liverpool, May 39, from Galvarn (0.,.)-at Liverpool. May 22, from Hors-at Liverpool, May 29, from litaa-at Queenstown, May 27, from.. Tfru.-at Gravesead, May 29. from Massa -at Gmv( vend. May 39, from --. Lava. avv-at Gravesend, May 29, from. lota-at Gravesend, May 29, from lan-at Gravesend, Slay 2 9 , from Jona MARIA-at Liverpool, May 29, from JAZZ-at Liverpool, May 29, from ....... Liverpool, May 29, from JANII7/1-..14 Gravitated, Way 39, from Sous Wruaaus-at Gravesend, May 29, from JAZZ Grua-at Gravesend, May 22, from have Aale-olf 'Ch 'thy, May rums. Jassr-off Deal, M 29, from ...... .......... J. Dam You-at Falmouth, May di, has Jsc,,, a9-at Newport, May 20, from Jana HETIVAILL-32 QUROZ4OIIII, May 27, from I RAIZ -at Gravesend, May 29„ from Livaasoot. at Lirerpool, May 23, from ILsor Euseasts -at Gravesend, May_ 29, from Lot,. M IRO VaIIITA-it GIA , C4 ad, May 29, from rreorr -at Gravesend, May 29, from M sat a-at Gravesend, May 29, from Illatieursnut-at Gravesend, May 215, from Maar Aria-at Liverpool, May 29, from Mtwara-off Liverpool, May .9 EFWTOS-at Liverpool, Slay 29 Oarr-at Liverpool. May 29, from Itanavz--off Eartlaad, May 29, from Mem x-at Gravesend., May au, from Ramovrx-at Gravesend, May 29, from EavaL-at Gravesend, May 24, 29,f Ilacnaan Coanam-at Gravesend, MA, 21, from Si, E. Favor+ -at Gravesend, May 29, from noun Canna-off Deal, May 2s, from BAILED. ATOVITA Paannmstm-frem Catlin, May 25, to. Agoo-nom Falmouth. May 27, to Avow-from Gravesend, Mar 21, to ATLANTIC-from , IZI. May 29, to. ........ Amer-front La May 29, to ALMA thugbiltA Laren/CNA. May 29, to .. Anas-trom Liverpool, May ZA to Attar ear -from Liverpool, May 29, to. AMAIMIL-from Liverpoul, May 29, to Ltaartar-from Liverpool, May 29, to BAILLIANT -from Southampton, May 26, tad Btarin - vg-from Sunderlar.d, May 21, to Ettruuswom.-4 oat Deal, May I>, to B. IL Gasses-from Glartsend, May 29, to Ciismaitaa-frots Gravesend, May 211, Commons- fr om Gravestad, May 211, to CONDTLIAIDOOI Newport, May 26, to CALIIMMA-troak 31a_y 29, to Warm-trots Gravesend, May 29, to GIMICCAtaI, MAT 2s, to ERICA AND Basta-Rom Suds/land, May 27, to Euituansatar -from Deol, May 29, t Ea/Lao-from Deal, May 29, to Pitowotiv-from Liverpool, May .9, to !MAZDA CATTIMISA-heftslivera, May 29, Ittarvisamst-frain Liverpool, . c 29, to Ow. Luca woarn-from Newport, May 2 1 / 2 4.4 Gar too-from Graveset.d, May 26, to Jonativia CI-Anna-from Liverpool, May 20. to Kum or not Foam-from Liverpool, lilay 2?, ta Lunt -from Newport, May 2.* to Staatmans-from Grammes, May 26, to Mainmast Soeuts-trom Mart/spool, May 17. to Magus-from Shields, May 27, to MART Aro-from Graveseud, May 111, t 0...... MAONET-rots Gravesend, May 29r litannserr, At t-trum Liverpool. May 29, to ..... COMMTAL.44I3I Deal, May 29, to 4 hum-from Liverpool. May 29, to hares-from Uearpool, May 29, to Pit-from Liverpo,* May 29, to Part Faniosien-tram Liverpool, May 29, to Poargesiot, -from Deal, May 29, to RCIIT-1140M Grave‘end, May 29. to regs-from Sunderland, May 27, to SOPRLA LTELMA-trues Falmouth. May 27, to.. earruo -treat Greenock, May 27,* to e magus-tram Greenock, May 25, to *trin-from *illy, May 21, to Sia 11.. Maaturot -from Deal, May 29, to Svonimtv-from Deal, May 2e, to Si *AN AND Sew-from Liverpool, May 29, to Fatv. TINANTMA-from Liverpool, May 29, to last tat am-from Grommet, May 22, to Tailor -from Gravesend, May 29, to Vsow 111Multr7a-frunt Uterpool, May 29, to Wm. 911.1.111.4A0N-from Plymouth, May ri, to 4vltai.LT-from Plymouth, May 1. 4 .:41 LC 44 All POA --from Gravesend, May 29, to WILLIAM AND JACODUT -RCM Liverpool, May VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Ass Moon, April 30, at. 2 S., lon. 91 W. ArLuLkmu, than Sunderland for quart, May I 1 - DI'E. 01 Jus t hie Juc• Jere r, JU.22 itih, 7 Slay 47 Durum YKOW AN, of and from Sunderland., Ilar.h CHulca Mav 2, lat. Sa N., lon. 10 W. Coma% (Lnaltali barque', bound We..t, Mar 17.' env or Losoos, for Fa:mouth. May 10, or! DVKIL OV W,LLINoroB , from Liverpool for Ca: 1 N, low. 21 W. OULANUO. Miller, from Newcastle for New Co.:. ..- lon. 49, with boats, Newark!, and &Ilse and was supp:Mil with provinces. Paiscias 1104.41., from (lurk, May la, lat. 49 N.. lon. I: l' \ L INA, from Liverpool for China. Math 1:6, Ll. '.l N . .1....,11A11, of Yarmouth, Nal., with German cm 1441:.:, 0.11, lon. 10.14. R 1. IL. (barque), from Port Philip for tondo? Azr. loc. 2.1 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAOIIB. AND DEATHS, BIRTHS. BENTLLY.—May at Calm, Derbyshire, Mrs. A. C a dasilitcr. BIRCIIAM.—Nay 23. at Hale-platc, St. John's-I%ml, ; T. Ihrcham, Esq., of a daughter. COOPER.—May SG, at St. M..ry'u-earl,Canoatatry, the Cooper, F.R.1.8., of a too. CL) MENTS.—May 21, at Curshahoo, Surrey, the • • mcnta, Esq., of &KM. DOUGIITY.—May id, at Worthing, Mrs. R. Do.,.,:hty, LTBAOUIT.—Mar 24, at ramp West, the w.te •`e Lynch% of a daughter. XACKINNON.-11Lay 97, A krlngheld Houle. War•;; will of E. T. Macktonos, EN., 3th Dragoon Guard., of HURRAY.—May 23, at &IMAMS, Lady K. Murray, a MARRIAGES. BLAKE—MENCE.—May n, at St. Nish° trgSto.l. r. Blake, Esq., of Newington, Surrey, to H. Hems, req., of the Onuld-parade, Brighton. CALDWELL —TI:TIIILL.—NIay 14, at lialskerry ch.'. Jamey only MU of A. Caldwell, Peg of tr..tof to Cat oq daughter of the Late M. IL TIMIS. FM.. . 7 the Royal Artillery. DAWKINS—ROBAM.—May 21, at St. Georges, theme , — by the Rev. Y. IL Dawkins Vieur of Markktut Ci.nton. O. Dawkins. Esq., to atrillEnt, youngest Daughter ot T. Ramat., Esq. HOT—tIOULTLSO.—Iday Pk at at. rallerM Chord% Fag., of IlantreteoLload, to Useriett ra'‘Vad 3. Boating, Esq., of AdMidedoad, listaistmL DEATHS. BROMLEY.—Dee. 1b ISIR at W !few Zratuut, Ur. U.:. Ram Brumley, late of Ony'adas, aed tipper (Upton. BROWN,—Way 25, at Rantbourne. Letitia. Rife of Mr. J. A. room. et the Smaeray, Ihmtbounte, aged 34. SUTLER,—Ray 16, reroy Wealiaw. only am or the Re.. W. 'flour of Wickham M ark et. SIPA, aged! moutha. CLARK.—Way 2S, at goathamow, term* Clark, al masher et the Not. of *Work pt la the bath year of UM age. FIR4TV.3I.—May 21, Ruth, the daughter of Thootaa tames. osfrow. Erloa•fetfooe, Ifyamatherbyahtre, aged 5 year* ara mastlia. PINCIE—Stay 24, Sbuttlewoetlt Edward, sou of Commander J. w. harsh, R N. Enight'a-ohme, Pembury,Tunbri.tge. amok ' 0101401 L—Ray 2S, M . Oran% of the Lite firm ol tleorga, adileorgo, Derby, sged • - Printed sod published Wiwi* Kreo ITAtas or ' '" souse, the Qty i b e o f fi a , topilunt• seet, is the pesolissi of —ThessoAT, NAT Se, OA I