The Express. — London, England, 1850-06-17 00:00:00

DUBLIN, Bavvanav lITIXIXO. A trial deems political interest has occupied the Court of Common Pleas during yesterday and to-day, arising out of the proceedings at the protectionist meting held last year at Longford, when the laud lord party, at that time engaged in their most earnest Montane to stir up the country against free trade, received ow of the earliest and most decisive defeats of their campaign. The plaintiff in the case, Mr. Hugh Morrow, was sab-sheriff of the county, and acted as lead agent on several estates; and the de fendant, the Rev. Mr. WO:lever, parish priest of Oranard, was the mover, at the meeting in quietism, clan amendment which called ea the landlords to re duce their rents, and which was carried by so over whelming a majority, that the chairman, with the whole passe of landlords, abandoned the meeting. In assailing the Irish landlord system, the reverend gentleman slimmed up an appalling series of acts of cruelty and heartlessaess, which he attributed to land lords or their agents, and when called upon to state by whom those acts were committed, he mentioned the names of the plaintiff and another person. The' slander, u stated in the plaintiff's declaration, ran as follows : The pelmet meeting wee got up by the landlords far the pummel having them TIMm raised, for I, of my own know. lodge, know a number of well conducted bonen tessate in my own neighbourhood who have been held up to high roan, sad hive bees compelled to give up their land for the per pose of enabling en individual to get it into his emu poen mon ; and on. man having six germ was drives Out of his farm to satisfy the wishes of thb pima, and mother tenant who to k oompassim on that mu and let bin ,a was sent to by the agent, and the bailiff told kW that if ha sheltered him be would be putout hiaseelf, and another meet respect able man, althmigh be wore a Mese coat, was galled upon by the same penosi to give up his farm at forty-eight hours' nosier, as he wished further to enlarge his demesne sad make ravel walks, and arm his asking Whin am I to go,' he wee told,' You hays so person but your old wife sad yourself, and you may go into the byre (the sow-haw), bet if you do not give me up the land I will put you into pcl ear the rent you sow owe me.' Be then said to the agent Ten came to me three years Imo demaading posersaion, and my ma, who was then recovering from a fever, tech a shivering , and yea killed him—and you are mow going to kill me.' It turned out too true—Andy Egos was the man. He took to his bed seat day. I at tended him in his illness, sad be was dead in one weak— murdered by that agent, the same midi son masa few swaths before. Toe mine agent told him that mother son of his was a ribbonnisa, and he wu the same si kaaiahtag bin from the c matey. This is the treatment which may ho ex. pentad urea leadleris sad their agents. I would sot on.. forward to make any statement that was net tree, sad I did sot state anything but what I knew of my own kaowlado, and Ilagh Morrow is the person to whom f aikido, and wke has thus treated them people and murdered as honest man —Andy Spit. It was urged for the defence that the language need by the defendant was, under the circumstances, pri vileged ; and that at all events the plaintiff could not I complain of having suffered damage, as the very charges made against him would be the strongest recommendation to his employers, the landlords, who wished to have strict and severs agents to manage their properties. The cue did not conclude till a late hoar this evening, when the jury found a verdict for the plaintiff, with 3001. damages. Counsel for the defendant tendered notice of a bill of exceptions taken to the charge of the learned judge who tried the case —Mr. Justice Ball. Crowded tenant-right meetings have been held within the last few days at Them and Enniscorthy. The Beating Rut gives the following account of the state of trade in its weekly commercial article: Is 0011Ziemial again in Deblis, and in the country gene rally, then is still meek lassitude ; the only branches of *a& in which may degree of activity prevails are those con nected with the necessaries of life All others, which deal in luxuries or in articles not of absolute seventy, are mash dreemenibed is their operations. For instsace, the hook NUM, trade neva, perhaps, was more langaid than at this moment This, however, is the inevitable result of the con dition of the country, alter a famine which has exhausted the responses of those these heretofore amongst the best ens- Mesas of those traden wbo deal in costly and lexunous articles. An abundant harvest, however, would be the first great step towards recovery. The Orangemen of the Moneymore district assem bled last week in the Protestant Hall of their town, with Mr. William Blair, their district matter, in the chair, and palest the following sensible resolutions:— That inasmuch as it seems to be the opinion of many eminent men—men of every shade is politic—!hat party processions should be discontinued, and that the law of the had la inimical to the development and c levying out of the Orange system, and that in the providence of God, the causes which called that society into existence are fast passing away, we deem it to be oar duty, as members of the State and as christians, to dissolve our connexion with that sesociation. That we would humbly tender our advice to the various lodges, instead of immobile* for pslitical purposes, as here tofore, I. establish reading societies throughout the length and breadth of the land, and devote their money to the di'. fusion of knowledge, which, in a short time, with the bless. ing of 0 xi, would raise them to a higher degree is the male of public °pinks than ever they had attained tender the " old regime," always r►memberieg that " knowledge is power." CLERICAL. BAT. W. Griffiths to Beeolvess (Now Church) P.C., Vale of Ninth, Glamorgasahire. Bev. D. Haigh, V. of Buekders, Hunts, I. be a Surrogate, Areadeasnary of Hunting !on. Raw. B. K. J•mee to Penman R., Glausorrunkire ; value 2101 , with naidena, ; pewee, the Crows. Rev. J. F. Liughem, sear of North's. arise, Hest, to be ehaplida to Lord Londeshorough. Bev. Walton, to Silkstoue V., Yorkshire, vela@ 272 L, With res. ; pat, Abp. of York._ Ricklagton R , Slph Down, die. Exeter ; value 4751, with mune@ ; pat., Rr. Id. &swell, BA.: Rev. W. P. Suwon, dee. Liverpool, St. Andrew P.C., dio., Chester; value, 2931. ; pat. Sir J. Gladstone, Bart.: it.,. J. Joules, prom. Cirencester C., county and dio. Gloucester; pat., Rev. W. F._Powell. _ _ _ iittliev;;;;td Fadden& C., Derbyshire, dio. Liebflcld ; a title if nquired. NAVAL ADItIPALTT, Jcxs 16.—Arronmragni.—Lieutenant: J. Cutwright to the &Work. Midetipmen: R. L. De Roebuck, to the Impregnabk ; C. T. William's's, to the Wolverine. Navel Cadet: J. Crispin, to the Victory. Carpenters: J. Catinaway, to the Retribution; T. Con Wag to the fisifseibie. Gamins • C. Hicks, to the Retribution; W .Lesby, to the Inflexible. Boatswain: J. Snook, to the Inflexibk. PORTSKOUTi t 16.—Orders have bees TlCeivod that the Vengesaae, 84, from the Mediterranean, 04 her snivel at this port, it to be paid off all steadleg, ntiuniag her na serviseeb.e mane rely. She is to be rereenusissiened imme diately by her present captain, Bir Henry Blackwood, with a complement of 3.50 men. Toe Alas, 86, Noun guard ship, Capt Qein, was paid admitted wages ea Tuesday, and miW, yesterday with a fair wind for Queenstown, to receive the leg of Rear-Adsulred Dines. The Turkish eovernrceet being ebost to send some Turkish ships to England for ezendes, orders have been seat to the eammander-in-chief at this port to give Wilily to the °Rom seeing the dock-yard, Vixen, Beadiest. tet t end paying them every attention. DITOSPOZT, JI7NI I &.—Tie Rule:saes taeop ship peeled down the channel ea Thursday with troops for the West Indies. The Comet Unleter,laben, master, anived oa Thum day with stone froes - Relphead. Wool.wicn, Juan 15.—Osrland steam packet, Lint.- Commander Wylde, weenadocked on Tnanday, and taken bite the basis, where she Is now completing her repairs, and will MOM her duties an the Dover packet station in a few days. NMI, mesas vessel, lately paid of at this port, was andocksd ea Monday, and is completing hu repairs preparatory to being re-oommiesione4. MILITARY. MOVIXIINTII or Tsoors.—The following movements of ishatry will take plan daring the week :—Depot 19tb Re giment, from Liverpool to Broom, Wales; depot 73rd Regi ment, from Boyle to Nam ; depot l e t b a t ta li on Rine Brigade. tram Brecon to Canterbury. 71,1 Royal. 7111111.1111111.—Th• service composite of this regimest, haring embarked at Halifax, N. 8., on board the Lase, trompobip, said foe Portman* ow the 30th War, haring bees absent on colonial duty since the end of WS. COL:airman Graine.—lieewdlat to the unitary = kM Kepi Ilighans the Deice of Cualmrldim, the M this newest, mai review it lo Hyde Park to wrornew. 1111111ARLATION OP INFANT= DRACIIIIMINTS FOR ISOM—At the tad of last week deaf:haws of mien env , barked at Crenated in the Constantine, to joie the 60th, ma. sad Ku regiments, amine in Mengel ; sad in the Ilienhoroadh, M Join the 63rd and 80th regiments, in the eme preeddeaey. IMILIZZATION 01 DITACIININTS 07 CAVALRY /On Inata.—Deteehaeste for the followiagreaimeate of Queen's Cavalry also emaharked la the Minden for Calcutta from Chavesead, via., 3ed, 9sh, and 14th Dregoote. MEDICAL ROYAL COLLION OP Busimisexe.—The following path mea baring &mom the seemeary examinations for the diploma, were admitted moodier* of the college on the 14th lambast :—Meows. J. C. Williams. South &vat, Somerset; A. 0. Power, Dahlia; E. J. Prim!. ; W. Aston, LeMestar ; T. J. Lyth, lleathester ; H. O. A. Wright, BtashweU ; J. &woofs Drs ..reet I J. Porker, Aaglrion. Leamehins ; 8. H. Webb. Athisammil, Holloway; sad 0. T. Herder, Clines. ILabi *1 ADMIRALTY COURT.-B.troinay. Sam DE. Losumnal.. : uswass IT Tiro or 112 Tamer mestur.• Tam Bintora.—Cousnox., The wait ia thie - ens - ;;E - rtilislei ;vas ban& by ammeter sad °wren N the Maims isithal, a Mope of 460 toss, against the sterimee Nampa Irt haviagyau bar Aiwa ia the Atimate daring the afteemea of tbe Nth 8••• 1849. The sliegatim given in by the cowmen of the Mope pleaded that she wiled Ma the port of loads* with a gasp of irate, lead, mad ether general earreltandie is gw l i g, ewe cabin oesseueter and 162 stomp voimumgmes bond to Now Toth. tipon the anew laldag Ma at noes ea the day el the willies. Mhead himself is lat. 60.48 north, and by compatades, ]gag. 29 west in the same pirallel, and about 700 ealles westward of Cape Clear. Shortly after this observation was take, the wind being west aad by south, a dense fag set in, the mpel at the time heeding surthwast by west, claw hauled is the larboard tack, carrying all her sails with the ezetptioa of sails, maw spencer, and fore royal. The vessel tram= to be well under comnand, and going at the rate of frost four and a half to flue knots an boar, whoa at Woe o'clock in the afternoon, the fog still cat.thining, the order was gives to keep a strict look out, all wart suspended, and the watch waisted by soma of the parsnips as board. The meter, who had wk.. up his statics also to the !showman, abet hvLpwt three Vets* bawd a nwibilag mho to wind. wedwwathiaglms ilitant tbmier, aad oaths aim woweet the ma at the wheel obrowfing ea WOW to windward abut 400 yard• distant called oat " mall, be." Tin. miter Male distal, adored the helm to be pat bald_ up, the bell to be rang, awl balled the stranger to port bar loft ; the bits bad Wilmot • point sad a half, but the other veseel, wh ch proved te Ito the Europa sammer, of 1,600 teas, with casinos of 600.howe pewee, got at the rate of 12 knots aa Mar at the time, drat het helm, sad then pat It to port, is eserequese it who! waisedimp, it was alleged, alleged, and Ms her astetaLyrsr at ee=e s trate stew cs iato the beepre, , whereby 186 of the people en were nafteesaawly drowned. The WIWI:. was attributed by the Chadee B alien to the Estop in not keeping • pod look oat and pia; at an anjutillable rah of speed. la reply it was sari by the owners of the Europa that she was on her map Ma Halifax to Liverpool, cos ming the nails between North America and this country, .ad when the Charles Bartlett was reported as the after- noon is qeseteee, the weather being thick, she was width two hundred yards of the steamer the look - out =ea letatediatelv ordered the Mita to he starboarded, but to the nee breath, nuking out the entree of the barque, he called oat " port " and "hard a port," which order was instantly obeyed; at the seine time the en gineer, hearing the order to pert, anticipated the order to cop the engines ; the couseguesee of which was that the steamer came ap to the 'dad, but sot in time to prevent the collision. They alleged the Charles Bartlett was ping through the fog at the rate of from 6 to 6 knots as hour, having all possible sail set, and she aeglected to take the precautions mad with IWO& prammodlag through the fog with all NM, oteeely, the Illyrian at Oa he horns, firing guns, sad Waging balls. They en faded ft was therefore isapondble to be aware of the 'pyres* of tbe Charles But. Wt, whisk wade as amiss ia swag through the water auk. =ghad to be Merl ea beard a steamer with its engines wed submitted thee if Oa Herrops slackened speed wherever obe thawateeed a lem la the Atlantic, the nails would be fregantly detained he weeks, as fogs seasetimee lasted a great length of tine. They attributed the collision either to madden% or to the otheeedaet of thaw ea board the Charlie Bartlett. The Qseepi'iAdvocate appeared foe the owneve of the Charles Bartlett, and contended that the Europa was pro- °sedum at a more rapid rata at the time of the eollision than stunten ought to go in the locality in question du i.; the continuance of a fog, emelt locality being in the direct track for eutwarl and homeward bad rum& to and from nearly all parts of the coatinent of Amorist— being, in fact, a great concentrating point for both. The learned advocate referred to the doctrine laid down by the court in several cases, where steamers going through a fog with unabated speed, in a track frequented by coasting vat eels, were held liable for damage sustained by collision. The following CMS were quoted :—" The Pearl "(3 Hag gard's !tepees, p. 414); " The Rose" (2 Robinson, p. 1); t The Iron Dube" (4 Notes of Cases, p. 94); " The Juliet Erskine " (6 Notes of Cues) Be s ubmitted the Europa ought, under the circumstances, to have decreased her speed at least one-half ; that she would then have been under command and might have stopped within her own length or nearly so, and the accident which unfortunately happened would never have muted Dr. Twits appeared on the same side. Dr. Addams was heard on the part of the Europa, and contended, that though the locality where the accident took place was the usual track for steamers, yet that it was two or three degrees north of the usual track for sailing vowels ; and he denied that there was any great concentrating point in tLe Atlantic. He entornitti el the general evidence In the cause was sufficient to satisfy the court that bad due dili gence been used by the look out on board the Charles Bart lett, they might have heard the noise of the Europa's paddle wheels two miles off, and that it must have been owing to some noise or uproar of their own making, that they were not aware of the steamer's approach. The came referred to on the other side, be contended, did not apply in the present instance, u they were one and all deter mined by the court in reference to the locality and the cir cumstances; and in this cue the locality and circumstances were totally distinct and different. He admitted the Barone was going at the rate of 12 knot' an hour, but denied the ascertain for her aLeckenieg her speed upon entering a fog in the Atlantic. In this identical voyage out and beck there was a fog for the space of 12 days, and if the steamer had gone at half 'peed during its continuance, she would have been detaioed 1,250 miles. Hs thought the fair malt of the evidence was this, that the collision was inevitable, and could not have been provided against by any precaution which it was incumbent on the Europa to have taken. If, however, the court should be of opinion that any blame was imputable to the steamer,' he (Dr. Addams) must submit the evidence produced on the part of the Charles Bartlett to dimulpate herself failed altointher. Dr. Harding was also heard for the Europa. The Queen's Advocate and Dr. Twits baring been heard in reply, The learned Judge summed up the ease with great minute nen to the elder brethren of the Trinity Corporation by whom he was assisted, and after calling their attention to the evilence bearing on the principal points in dispute, sub mitted to them the following questions :-1. Whether the Europa was to blame for going 121 knots an hour during a fog in the locality specified ? 2. Whether she was to blame ' for not having a sufficient watch ? 3. Whether there was any neglect in the engineering department ? 4. Whether the order given to refused the helm, and whioh was ad saluted to be erroneous, was or was not carried out so as to produce any effect ? And lastly, whether the collision might net have been avoided if due precaution had been taken by those on board the Europa ? With respect to the Charles Bartlett, he Inquired whether she was to blame for not having a better look-out, for not having heard the engines of the Europa at an earlier period, for not sounding a fog-horn, or for any unsermanlike undue; The !lamed Judge then retired to confer with the gentle men by whom he was assisted. Upon kis return into court, he said, la conjunction with the Trinity brethren, he had contioered all the points is this ease which it was thought necessary to determine, and he trusted there had been no omission as to any one of them. They had unanimously arrived at the following determinates' ' namely , that the rate of sailing amorg steusen could not be absolutely fixed, but must depend on the state of the weather, the nature of the locality, and the peculiar circumstances of each indi vidual ease; that the rate of 121 knots in a dense log in less localities meet be attended with more risk than a "lower pan; bat, amumiog it might be ac complished with namable security, suck a rate of going would only be justified by their taking all precaution, against the chance of a ciollisiou ; that peeper precautions were sot taken by the Europa in the present instance, there being no sufficient look-out on board, or propor arrangement made with regard to her engines.; that no person was platted to report to the eaginser the order as to the engines; that no second band was pissed in the wheel-hue., and that the order to starboard was erroneous. The collision might have bee a avoided if proper precautions were taken. They, therefore, laid the blame entirely on the Rumps. They ware of opinion the barque Charles Bartlett kept a good look-oat, sad discovered the other vein eel as soon as CifCIIIIWAMOSII permitted, and afterwards adopted all necessary measures to avoid the accident by porting her halm, and Anglin dee skip's bell. The learned judge pronounced ligidaSt the steamer in this ease. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—SATuRDAT. Ix az CEA/. M. 11,100.7EXTRAORDIN4IT CASE OF RAILWAY Lusturi as. This insolvent, a doctor of goodie:lee in the Wandsworth mad, wee opposed by Mr. Elliot, matchmaker, Westminster bridge-read. Mr. Cooke supported. The schedule in this case was a large one, showing debts and liabilities to 64,0101., of which 49.2031 were without coasideratlon on accouat of railways, 37,0001. on account of the Shropshire Mineral Railway, of which he wee a manag ing (Nutter. The bona fide debts were 4,7091., and be had 1,3161. owing to him. Tn. insolvency principally woes tram his connexion with railway mutters. Mr. Elliott opposed, but there was nothing in his case. The commissi on er then took up the cue, and elicited that the insolvent owed debts which he could not pay on account of his railway liabilities. Kr. Cosamisstoaer Phillips intimated that if no settlement was gamic with Mr. Elliott, he should remand the insolvent undo- the discretionary clau,s. Mr. Cooke was surprised at the intimation, seeing that the creditor hid failed in his opposition. Mr. Commissioner Phillips said, if creditors did not op pose be should sot remand, hat when they appeared, and such a case was hoard, he should Ors a judgment. The marse suggested was rousted against, but at length the parties retira dto come to terms. The result was a bill se easitange was given to renew the debt, and Mt. Elliott Wad the eouniesioner ha withdrew his oppositios. Ma. Omemisaioner Phillip,* mid he was glad the matter we astikd, otherwise he should have prohoineed a ladle. meat. It was not to be endured that parties were to mix teemselves up in gombliag railway transacions, sad aspect to he discharged. The insolvent was ordered to be iliseltarsed. BOIRIIWARK COUNTY COURT.—BATURDAY. UNIARTARRaI •DID Till POOR. A poor wogs 4a, neared Howard, smiled to the judge der • graweitswe sawnions, under the fotiowing eireatostentes : She and her husband, she said, were in vary poor circus"- stances, and on the 27th alt., one of their children, a boy lire years old, died. She applied to Duskier, who is • " to • ' ndertaker, and he agreed to bury the child on receiving da., sad to Sake the balance at a @balling per week. file paid th., gad the asilla was Not la. TIM body wet, however, al lowed to remain two days looser, la the eels roam Is whisk the llsar seeded, although desseapseitio• pregreartd re- Elio *attested Denial y as have the body burled whitest delay, but he Mooed to *dr wail As melted Ta. " der tha groetd." With great Meaty abe Meld the sod paid it to ; bates the day appciatod for tee =berhsamsded 20a, nem whisk she was wady amble to preesm Really dim the desemposed body bad tesesised fee several owe deys is the Habig sem tbe fatally, it was takes away end burled by the whit. The judge said it was a very distendsd ease, sad granted the suusems. SUMMIIR CIRCUITS OF THE JUDGES, 1830. Oa Saturday the Jodie, appealed to hold the sassing suatiaar same throaghout Ragland sad Wales signed the peatmile, and Rally appointed the days for salt essisos. Some of theekeate bare already ban notified la the Esprest, bat we are now eaablod to give • complete list of them a follows : MIDLAND —Judges, the Lord Chief Justice Sir Thomas Wilde end Mr. Duca Platt.—Oshbant, Saturday. July 13; Northampton, Sense day ; Lined& and City, Wednesday, July, 17; Nottingham and Town, Tuesday, July 23; Derby, Thursday, July 26; ligCliter and Boroug h , Taesday, July 30 ; Coveatry, Friday, Angast 2; Warwick. Saturday, Amine 3. Om this circuit it is proper to mention that the plate of Kr. levondea, who held the appointment of aka oldie sate. for half a century, Lord Campbell, who wont the last dra ft as his elevation as Chief Judos of the Queen's Beach, has, in the most handsome maser, to the satidastka of the umbers of the circuit, appointed Mr. Colliaoa (who acted as deputy for twisty five years). °ark of the mane, rendered Tama by the amain of Mr. Lowed*. ----- Ouroan.--Itidgs Lord Campbell aad Mr. Autos Wil liasia—Abingdoo, Nradusiday, July 10; Oxford, Saturday, July 13; Worcester and City, Wednesday, hey 17; Staf ford &turd_ a, July 20; Sluewsbary, Saturday, July 27; Hanford, Wednesaly, July 81; Monmouth, Saturday, August 3; Gloucester and City, Wednesday, August 7. Noavanart.—Judges, Mr. Justice Wightman, and Mr. Justice Cresswell.—York and City, Wednesday, July 10 ; Dubai*, Wedaseday, July 24 ; Newcastle sad Town, Mon day, July 29; Carßds Thursday, August 1; Appleby, Monday, August 6; faneastsr, Wednesday, August 7; Liverpool, Saturday, Anglia 10. Wasrann.--Jtages, Mr. Judas Coleridge and Mr. Juba Talkrurd.—Dev;sea, Wednesday, Judy 10; Win chestordlanaday, July 13 ; Dorchester, Friday, July 19; Bedlam, Thurstay o kly 26 ; Exeter and City, Wednesday, Julyust 31 ; Wells, Wednesday,- August 7; Bristol, Tuesday, Aug 13. Nosuroza.—Judges, Mr. Baca Alderson and Mr. Judos Pattssou.—Aylesbuy, Saturday, July 13 ; Bedford, Tues. day, July 16; Huntingdon, Thursday, July 18; Cambridge, Saturday, July 20 ; Norwich and City, Saturday, July 27 ; Ipswish, Friday, August 2. Horan —Judges,Tt Lord Chief Baron (S:r F. Pollock) sad Mr. Junco Erlo.—Hertford, Wednesday, July 10; Chelmsford, Monday, Tidls; Lewes, Monday. July 22 ; Maidstone, Monday, July 29i aildford, Monday, August 6. NOWni WALSI AID CHUTEit.--Judge, Mr. B uaa f..—Newtown, Tuesday, July 16; 'Mealy, Friday, July 19; Caernarvosi Tuesday , July 23; Neuman', Thursday, July 2S; Rails* Monday, July 29; Mold, Fri day, August 1; Ciester sad City, Monday, August 5. 8013111 WALVIS MID Casts.—Judge, Mr. Baron Parks, who will join Mr. Berea Rolle Caeater—Cardiff, Tuesday, Jul 9; Carmarthen, Saturday, July 13; Haver (advisee and Town, Friday, July 19 ; Cardigan, Tuesday, July 23; Brecon, Friday, July 26; Presteiga, Wednesday, July 31 ; Chester and City, Monday, August 6. Vanarlost JuDen—Mr. Justice Mauls will remain la town is the nation judge. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 17, 1850. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-KOUBB. Tax Pomorricn —Mr. Dimes, of Bread-street, solicitor, was summoned to show cans* why, the sum of 2d. due for postage having been refused to be paid by him, a warrant of distress should not be granted for the recovery of that amount, pursuant to the directions of the statute. The solicitor to the Post.olios stated that the proosedisp had bees instituted in eoeuqueace of the relosal of the defendant to pay the cam of 2d., the postage of a letter addressed to Mr. Dimes upon which had been a penny stamp, the letter larks, weighed MOTS than half as ounce, and been, therefore, liable to the double chug., according to the 60th ;Whin of the act. Mr. Shamble% said he admitted, upon the week Mr. Dian, the delivery, the opening, and the non-payment; bat he questioned the weight, sad he objected to the principle. The inspector of letter carriers in the Post-office said he tendered at Mr. Dimes'. house the letter which bore the postage tax of 2d., having exceeded the weight of half an ounce. [The letter wee then weighed before the alderman, and proved to be as had bun described by the Post-oftice au. thontise.] The tax was still due. Mr. Steinberg said it wee never supposed by Mr. Dimes that the Post-office authorities would be guilty of the mean nail of proceeding to such an extremity for the payment of 241. for the delivery of a mere printed circular directed to him, and rejected according to custom sa to letters of the kind, which no person was obliged to take in. It would appear as if the Poet-Alice had been influenced in the case by a litigious spirit, which deserved condemnation. Aid main Gibbs—The object of the Post-Alice sprats to be to show the principle to which it le considered necessary to adhere. I have been charged double postage oa similar oc casions, sad I never hesitated to any. Mr. Steinberg said that if Mr. Dimes had known that the letter was a mere circular, he would not have opened it' but ruck feet could not have been asoertained without sub ex amination. Alderman oil,l*—lt wee for Mr. Dimes to use his discre tion as to opening the letter; but once opened, there was au thority for the claim. Soppese the contents happened to be valuable, I dare say there would have been no objection wLatever to the payment of the charge. Mr. Steinbergstill considered that the proceeding exh iblted • litigious spirit, wholly unworthy of the establishment. Mr. Peacock—The amount Is certainly small, but the prin ciple involves the very existence of the establishment, for if parties to whom letters were directed opened and read the contents, and then said they would not take them in, whence was the Post-ofilin revenue to come ? There are about 300,000 letters daily delivered in London ; and if the public had a right to read them letters before they dtcided as to paying the pottage, the letter-carries matt wait their deci. non, and thus the business lof • single day would occupy a whole week at least. This very circular has been sent to me, as well as to many others, and no doubt the secretary to the charity to which it alludes supposed tho weight was within the half-ounce. If the tint merchant In London had refused to pay under the circumstances he would have been made responsible. If any one to whom a letter is directed opens it he must pay the postage. That is the principle. The opening of • letter is the set of ownership ; and if it were left to the option of the public to pay or to refuse, there would be no poraibility of carrying on the establishment at all. Alderman Oibbs—Certainly there would not. My decision is that the postage mast be paid. Mr. Steinberg—Dots the Poet-office intend to Mid costa nix? Mr. Dimes in thisew f_ _ `Mr. Peacock—l do not apply for any costa exceeding the expenses incurred in the investigation hero. The amount of the pottage and expenses, 41., was then paid. WORSHIP-STREET. C AAAAA or M•tandivourna Maley was examined upon a chugs of having caused the death of Mar garet Wilmot, his wile's sister. The deceased seeing the prisoner, in a state of intoxica tion, enter o public-house with a drunken woman, &died the woman if she was aware that she was in conspeay with a married lean ? High words ensued, and the prisoner, ex. tending his arm towards his sister-in-law, ordered her off. None of the witnesses, however, could say that he actually struck the doomed ; sad there now appeared every re ason to believe that he had not done so, but at the moment the deceased fell in a son of hystericafilt, and was curled out to the neighbouring house of a friend, by a man named William Hall, directly after which she died. Mr. Eagle, a surgeon, who had made the poet nonce* examination, said he found no appearance of violence, either externally or internally. lie was of opinion that death arose from syncope, caused by passion. Mr. Arnold said that, after the evidence just given by the surgeon, he should at vines disc harge the prisoner. The prisoner was then accordingly discharged. LAMBETH. CHARON OF FELONY AGAINST TWO POLICNMIN.—HOINT Thompson and Frederick Barnett, two constables belonging to the V division of Police, Net. 305 and 94, who stood remanded on their own noognisances, attended before Mr. Elliott to meet a chugs of felony preferred against them on that dry week by a man named William Collet. The evidence given by the prosecutor o n t h e f ormer era urination was to the effect that on the Derty day, on the Epsom Downs, the constables mind Um on the hill, charged him with gambling, took a sovereign and two pounds in silver out of his hands, and also took him into custody ; but, on approaching the grand stand they liberated him, gave him his "thimble rig" board, and desired him to go about his business. On the following day he complained to the constables, and asked them for his money, but their reply was that they bad treated him very leniently, that they might have given him three months it they liked, and desired him to go about his business. Having been thus treated and robbed, he bad made up his mind to complain to the Com sainionen and did complain. In hi s erase examination I Collett admitted that he had been in custody twice, once for felony, and again on a charge of "smashing," at thi s court, He also admitted that he was a " thimble rigger," and attended races and fairs to play at that Ism. TI N gm_ 'stables solemnly denied the charge. and declared they had not even seen the complainant until ho appt arsd at Soot land yard. They were, however, unmade,' on the aseurance of an attorney, who appared on behalf of the comi Llama, stating that he should be able, ou a future day, to produce witnesses to prove they saw the complainant in their tody, but were liberated on their own recognisance*. On Saturday Collett dld not make his appear.oce, and, although the person who acted is his attorney un the Saturday before wee in attendance, he did not say a tingle word. Mr. Ewes said, the unsupported testimony of the com plainant, and his not appearing that day, was sufficient to remove all suspicion of guilt, and the constable, were dis missed from the charge. LANDLOILDISId IN FIIIIIIANAOIL—Our Fernanigh sorrespendent has furnished us with some stardinrOsets w i t h mor d t o the &Lop of certain landlords in that want,. The work of aviation is serried on to a great extant in the me i r ab our b o w a t Moan. =Wading Wallah cereal tow. - lteat ca the Boba.—Derry Standard. COTTON —Ltvaaroot., Joan 16.—W• haws la/ a but A= *anon androl to gm owl prime aro Tam aro roam Oare hoopo WI Ws Nam TM oohs op Woo, matting MO AIW Ilif afillt. hiAltanslY. Join IL—Th•r• le no imeitimmat in oar doh awl psra bat Ow Is a sona ad at limn dolma end owls hihilt.la al m oloso aor tbo Our mar Imo ond Naas We Ws waft hr Mars. r r at i l kma a li C i oiond for deal% art the Whom NNW! lo Ur osooara of to auelot no loathe norm . so fa haohao, kr helantl, ooninaso to i h. Whisorla tha aria& or our hair. lIANIIPACITIIIMS.—Guisoow, Jaw, 14.—Then was no material variation tc-day in our pods and yam market. Fins Nos. beim low of Mans was Mid at umy Arm prime, while the inquiry eseubm=rattnitre. Or fismiptloma of yarns mire Minim la als HARDWARlL—Biniumexata. lotn 15.—Tbe oldeo of trade here angleme 10 be highly , eadotaeliory : the sedan weals, la math= Who eallehotly eztaaalee to harp the raawataeteelea ha all teeyeledped brearhee la fall empieraeot. The bedstead makers. =amellow► heap team. awl NW toy ta .hara. ere all wallet ; te id, gilt botto•e b better than It bee beat for wee dem IRON.—Gz.uoow, Jane 14.—Our pig Imo matket to day yea quiet, but /rm. Tee Net traneeetkee reported were at 41a. old. per tog net as b, for mixed Nog No. lk may be nominally quoted et tlin per ton. SUCIAIL—GLisoow, Joao 14.--Bitto6 oar last report there has been very little done la Waft India Idnetwvado Bogen. The abeam only SO hbda. and tra.. ated St bands. Great& dabs so'd at 34e. 6d.; dry browns. Me. 04., and laiddlinn. Va. 6d. Notting; done In Mauritius, Pearl, or fordo 111/1/111. The half of a cargo °M ax elayed salaam has been sold it les. from ship's Me. Belied nucare have had a Ihirdeurd. at Millar prim ; brown lumps, 414.; brown loam, 60a.; staadard lama, Ms. tone.; gsod, !Su to Sta. • Renaud very Sae, SU. to 611 s. Crushed Swan have had a lair sale, it the advanced rates naked in our loot report: Browns, SU. to 4.5. a; middling yellows, 48s. to 46a. ; rood and fins yellows, Ms. 6d. to 43.. Gd. ; fine and very fins wMtes, 60e. to 62e. Tresnie, 13s. to 13a. id. Golden syrup, otdissey to good, 13e. to lie.; lad fins bright, Ida. Id. BREAD.—Jusz 15.—Tho prima of Wheaten' Brood its the Metropolis me from 0 id. to 7d. ; of household ditto, Std. to id. per 41b. kat. CORN.—Annovan, Jane 16.—Onr market this morning was thinly attended. The supply of Wheat was moderate, for which the demand was inactive, and last week's quotations were fully sup ported. No alteration In Fawn The traametteas in Barkp were very trilling. and purehames had to pay quite as much money as on gatingla7 lot Otis. Beam. Fmk sad Malt, nominally unaltered, and not moth bomber parts.. Present pekes: Wheat,37s. to ca. per or. Baxley, 10s. to 208. Cuts, las. to 108.6 d. Peas, Ma. to Da. Beans, Us. to 30s. Malt, 62a. to 04s. per qr. Time, es. 6d. to Is. per bushel. now. Irm. toles. per fork. ATLlalitlnT, Jose 16.—Oar fair beteg yeetettlay. there was but a thin attendance at market to-day, and very little business was transacted; but we could not learn Out there woe any alteration in pries'. Wheat, troy SI. 10a. to t It. 10s. per load ofd qr s. Oats, Ile. to 20s. per qr. barley, 20a. to 24. Beans, Hs. to Vb. Yeas, 24.. to al.. Voiotia, 114 a to 40s. BATU, Jane 16.—We bays bed bat e Mal supply of grain at matket this day. In coasequenee of tba feral • demanding blear prima, bat dais was dote, at meek the same rates is bat work fillOPulaU, Jaw 15.—Tbare we &gala a small supply at all Wade of polo today at sorbet, mad Wert about 6d. per load of 3 a ll dearer. All at grain at fall pekes. Whmt, red, frost 23.. to 16s. per load of 5 bushels ; dos obit., VW to 31s. Barbey, its. to Mu per qr. Oats, 17a. to 21s. Pesos, 17s. to 19a. per load. Peas, let tolls. BERWICK, Jane 16.—At Medal's market we had a more plentiful 'apply of pain, and prism mare about le. ter qr. Usher for in" qualities. BIATIDPORD. Jana 15.—The supply of Wheat wee not large and we bgve so abuse to pries to report. Badger was very talieg. Mu* In tem demand, and the turn cheep r. Oata, Beans, Per dull of male, at late violations. Wheat, 32n to 41e. Bar ley, lae. to 22a. Oats, Its, to IN. Deana, Ma. to 34a. Peas. to 30.. per qr. Mow, doe, Mo.; mom* Ma. per an& Malt, 62a. to Me. per or. Booms. Juno ld.—Wo bays bad a small show at all grata to Pine samples of Wlsest made a little more money. No elapse in tk• ,this of Oats sod &ans. Wheat. red. ass. to 41s. per gr.; whits, Ste. Oats. 16s. toles. flosis, 265. to 28a. CLURRIDOII, June 15.—Our market was vary thinly at tended to-day, and tbs peke of all Can was nut/surd. Wheat, red, 29a. to 415.; white, 4k. to 46a. Barley, 26.. to 41a. Beans, 26a. Pgas, 20a. to 30s. Osts,loa. to 20s. CAXTBABOILT, Juno 15.—We cannot note any boom,- mean in the trade today. fl piece the came as lest week. Wheat. new brown, 375. to 405.; white, Vs. to 42e. Barley, new, 20s. to 2'2a Oats, De. to 164. Deana, 21s. to ifs. Peas, 25a. CARLISLE, J une 15.—Thera was as averauesupply of grain at our market to-day, with a brisk obsesnd Oar Wheat, at fully bet west's rstea, and, it some few Instances, a little in favour of the sass. Wheat, white, new, 17s. Od. to Ws. Cd.; old, 17s. Od. to las.; red, sew, 13.. to 16s. 0d.,• old, 13s. Od. to 16" Bath • y, new, OIL to is. ed. ; °W , Wto Se. 6d. Oats, potato, bs. to 9s. ; com mas, 7s. 3d. to es. flour, per stoneo le. 104. to 2a. Oatmeal, Is. 10d. Byemesl, Is. 2d. Harlem's!, la. 2d. COLCHISTER, June 15.—The daotaad is to-day gold for Wheat, and la. more money ls gemnlly made on good yids ; the sup ply la very small. Beam are as Ms noted. _ . Guncseesa, Jane 15.-At our market this day there was a fair supply of Ere& Wheat, for which holders demanded last week's rates; but millers were not eager bu , and the trade rul • d doll. In foreign, the transactions ars not extensive, but prices are well maintained. Barley and Beans find retail buyers at our quotations. For Oats there is a mssempties demand, but no im provement in price can be noted. Present prices:-Wheat, English, whits, per imp. bushil, 34. 3d. to 3a 6d.; red, 4s. lid. to ad.; Dsatsie (white Gennesies), per 43011 n., 36. 3d. to 3e. til. ; Palish, Pantersolata, Stettin, 4.. 71d. to 4s. lOid. ; Odessa, Marianeple soft, Id. to Is. 74d. ; Odessa, Taganrog, hard, 48. 3d. to M. 6d. Barley, English, pc r 40016 r., grinding, AM. to 215.; malting, per Imp. qr., 21s. to 245. Inch, pirating, les. to 20s. Od.; malting, ;:us. to 31a. ,• forelga, grinding, 20s. to 20s. Id.; malting,2ls.od. to 225. berms, English, per imperial bushel, 3s. 4d. to 3.. Gd.; foreign, Egyptian, per 65a105., 3s, Od.to 3s. 3d.; Prench,Dutekanall tieb,3s. Id. to Is. Gd. ; Ira b, 3.. 3d. to 3s. Id. Oats, Limerick, Wexford, Ennisartey, white, per 312105.. 171. Od. to Itis. Od. ; Cork, Waterford, Toughs'', 16L bd. to 17a.; Welsh, Mack, 16a. 6d. to 17s. • Irish, per 312105., les. to 16s. Gd. Peas, beakers, per imperial bush., English, 3.. 9d. to 4e. Od.• foreign, 34. Gd. to 3a. bd.; grey and griudirs, per 63ilte., Eegliag, Fl o e 3d. to 34. 6d. ; foreign, 34. 6d. to U. 7d. Lentils, 30. lid. 3a. Id. r, best seconds, Engibl, 2Ss. to 295. Linseed Cakes, French, per ton, M. lOs to 71. Imports for the week ending June 14: Whest, 7,111; OaM, 2,024; beans, 6. Ornawoun, Joao 15. Supply of Wheat extremely limited. There being• demand, nutters were etenttelled to give on advance of la to 2a. per qr. Wheat, 40e. to 34.4. Bartel, 2h, to 2.4 a. Oita„ 16s. to I. Beans, 2.7 a. to 29e. Hannroun, June 15.—The attendance was but small, yet the quantity of every kind of corn on off. r, was quite equal to the de mand. Farmers seem to imagine that should the weather prove favourable, much higher prices are not likely to be realised between this and harvest; they therefore more readi:y dispose of their Wheat, at the full prices of last week. The Flour trade remains dull, which la izereamd by the turnout at the tioulb Wales Iron and Coal Works; no less than twenty.ffve mei works are at a stand-will, the men refusing the prooni.6l rednetics. Thw ilispt.ces a vast amount of the censurnmion of Flour, which will meiotic, e ff ect be miller. end merchants who supply the m to a cassidetible extent. Prices is beat, per behL, e• 7d. to Y. lid. Butey, 2s. bd. to 2s. 10d. Oats, 2s. 3d. to 2• 7d. Deus, 3s. ffil. to 34 :hl. Peas, 3a. 6d. to 36. lO.L ; white, boilers, 36. 10d. to is. id. HERTFORD, June 16.—Tho 'apply of Wheat fried ; fine paroefa made rather more mosey, say In per toad; the inferior aorta were doll, at last tweet's prima. Ne had very little dome in harley; prior the mine. Oats rather dull. Peas and Beats tuAde rather better prkee. Wheat, 22... to MM. per loaf. Barley, Iv. to 21e. per qr. 0 .ts, Us. to II& rem. Oa to las. per laud. Hama, 17a. to 21a. Tana, 13a. to Ida. KennaL, June 15.—We have had during the week heavy falls of rain, and at times the alr was cold and nut Rental for the season. At OUT market this morning we had a fair supply of both Wheat and Oates, with a brisk sale tar each, at last week s prices. Wham, Vs. to rhi. id. per load of 20 atone. Oats, 10d. to is. per stone. LANCASTER. 11100 15.—Oar market to-day was better FOpplied with Wheat than tor some weeks raft: asks! slow, at rather below late prices. tt•tenesl extreme 4 dull. and fug tot. per load cheaper. Wheat to the eatly districts just bursting Into our. Wheat. Oa. to Ws. per 2tulb. Osmond, 25.. to 26a. per 24010. LRICE•T•R, June 15.—W. had • seasonattla supply of Wheat; the condition of white was good, find former parrs were fully supported, Oats and Barley were in short supply, and the turn dearer. Beans, En, at previous rates. MANCHESTER, June 15.—h the face of favourable wea ther and sonsiderable teeYrn arrivals at Liverpool, we have had a fair eats for each article during the week. at full mires, and, a. re gards Wheat and flour, with an advancing tendency. The current arrivul of Fleur la not sufficient for the demand, and considerable Inroad is made upon the warebaured stock. The agricultural markets gradually advance, and foreign advises indicate • dispel. ion to hold for good prices. At t0.414's market fresh Wheats are saleable at dilly the rates of our last. Buyers of Flour reluctantly pay an advance of Is. per mak, but good fresh qualities are not otherwise obtalbable. Oats, Oatmeal, and Beans Meetly at former rates. Indian Corn te. per qr. cheaper. The followikare the present qaotations : Wheat, per bushel of 701ba, En whits, es. rid. to is. 01; red, Ss. 9d. to es. 4d. Irish, white, Ss. to 66.6 d.; red, 52. M. to ie. lid. Barley, per bushel of f.:l x t ,i griorting, 3s. tkl. to Si. 3d. Outs, per bush. ol alba, English, and fine 1ri5h,26.8,1. to 24.10 d.; Irish, UM-dried runs, 2s. 6d. to Ss. d. Beans, per qr. of 3041ba., Od. to 31•0 d. ; Mir, 27.. to 268.0 d. Malt, per G imp. bus., hue, 365. to 375. ; fine seconds, 34a. to 3as. Peak per Situp. bushels, white and blue boilers, TM. to ate. Flour, per sack of t.11.01b5., English and Irish, line, MA Ort. to Ma. Od. ; superfine, 30s. Oti. al.. ed. • extra, 32a. to 3.3 e.; Oatmeal, per load of 2409", English and li ;h. 330. to Ma. ed. limu.nonovoit, Inns 15.—There was • short attendace• and but little Wheat olleriag. Very few panels changed hunts, at barely last week's prices. In Barley nothing oecurring In the trace. actions worthy of note, and the same remark will apply to all other ambles of grain. Wheat, Wm to 40s. Barley, UM to 225. UIJ IS. to 17s. Bee Ma to Bra Peas, Ns. to Ws. per qr. !talc s tie. td. to 6s. tid. per haia . Flour, 275. to 19a. per seek. NIWCIAITLI-UPorr-Twmi, June 16.—The weather this week hes hem eiereely of =eh a favourable character as of late; rip to Wedmmday le ma warm and Andes, but on that day we cape rimed a heavy fell of rale, and again yesterday, while the tempera ture in Use Interval has been much lower the wind blowing from the north - art. The trade during the week has ruled exceedioaly tine, and a pod banned bee been done in Wheat at very full rates; Flour and other articles upon a Beady Inquiry, meeting a lair eats, at about our previous quotations. According to the ol&ijl tables tarnished by the Board of Trade, the following quantities of Grain end Flour have been entered for home era:gumption during the four month. codas the 3th May, viz.: Wheat, 813,343 qrs.; Flour, 782,418 meta.; Barley, 2411,231 qrs. • Oats, 313,3 , 12 qrs.: Rye, 19,147 qrs.; Mae, 31,391 qrs.; and Beim, 107,183 qrs.; against Wheat, 2,038,824 qrs.; Flew, 1,663,441 Owls.; Barley, 339,287 spa; Oats, 344,435 qrs. • Rye, 76,434 qrs. • Foie, 87,178 qrs.; sad Bo me, 210,348 qrs. liberated ger the tame peeled tact year. On ocesparteg the quentlties released this with those 01 last year, it will be observed that the only ewes@ (sad a slight one it fa) I. apace Oats; and we will venture to affirm that, notwithstanding this increase, there are fewer held, whether in the hands of the growers or In those ef the asereliams, than et the sante date Bat year; aid, with respect to the Alp. aunts in Flour, of which we have beard so ravels of lan, as tending as materially to interfere with tinseled borne mmufaeture, it would awn we have actually received is round nuntbere nearly a million of owte. less, which oireuesetanee shows meet conclusively that penis s bore been labouring under a strong delusion as to the aatrot of the Imports, end that if a little more roundels's° had been exhibited by holders, the results upon the Wade would have been totally ditlereat to what they have Mn. At our martet this morales set ed • good supply of Wheat, aao oatwitbstaaftg the reeelpt of very liberal impeller from the west and abroad, fresh.threekednaandea were taken off only at an advance oils. per qr whilat the banner does in south costly and furrier' was to • tar enlist, at rather over previous rates Fur the bed deseriptions of south 'marry 43a. ed. to 41.. was ob tained, whilst i.e an seta sample 41.. Od. per qr. was given. ehlbe. per bushel. whereas Danish, qualities. weight Nibs. to Whs., but weighed filthy, 41e. to 43e. per qr. we realised ; choice Vrahrta and Ramberg at the same time orartaamthar Cc to I land. per qr. of albs. We would estimate the sena of foreign slime, since We day selingmt, at folly 3,080 qrs.. and all for Waal communities'. Flour is wady request, sad upon all fresh qualities we raise our iputlations to-day le. complied nd had yet pee auk ogh as this mire as reely with. ligri alth ng u gore of all kinds la goad de been emed f . and ices wall sunalned. The following see t pr Woes : Wheat, WM" ilortleakbadiad. 40s. ba Mo.; N.W. iCw. &w. N.W. N.W. W.W. N.W. N.W. kir. NW. Partially Cloudy Overcast Overcast Overcast Overcoat Overcast Overcast Oven:sot Rain overcast °tertian Rain Scud —Rain Rain tieud—Rain Rain Cloudy Cloudy Overcast Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially aped, Overran. l'artially Cloudy Partially Moody Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Rata Partially Cloudy Partially. Cloudy noodles@ Partially Cloudy SHIPPING INTELLIGISNOB. - Mew or Omensmagme. the .alkirriat ova," NW • 114g1 ift. CASUALTIES. Berkshire. Whyte, front London, in taking the hulyni,----„, on a ledge, sad remained high and dry durmg M: -. I : tide, but, after taking out part of the cargo, less a " , if . i ''' with ee on the sent tide, when she was ~,,,,, ,'" tried the ebb broadside on some rocks, whore Ole Ir. wry badly for hall an hoar, bet came off, and was ;,,, t ~,' the harbour , after being again on the toile, and it tt,kn.,' about tour inches water per hour. The d.msge wC , I, A s appears to be considerable but such pin uf the ee. ,: ; hes been landed is free Iroin injdry.—Nelson, N I' h i Lady Roweled, kl'Donald, Bun Liverpool. *loth 0n5,..4 here on the 30th April, has Deviously damegea hrr her jthbourn end dame g q ho g —Bombay, May 11. e wto. Panama, Taylor, for London, in getting under wee tt.u, came in contact with the Nog, / von, Sbetith,,, i , , ° P a in:ill y lost bulwarks by the wh o TWll:serwili:Pri:antani t a b t a carri r.—Queenetown, Jane 13 MALL& -------- I --u,s_ Hamburg Holland 1 0 Lisboa n Paollio Jul India rid Southampto n Jane , 21 7 India vii Mar5ei11e5........... Boston and Halifax .. . June Wan India Mexico and H ali ........ J uo• Le ar...24 Brazil J J %Lett ARRIVED. Amom-stliverpooi, June 15, from ARTHUR-at Liverpool, June 15, from., Arroo-at Ilan, Jane 13, front Awss -at fin% June 14, from .. ............ from AHRIMAN COPORIIRD-IHOIRTMeIbd, June 13, .. Araorts,-at Gravesend, June IG, from ............. BKV.WINO-at Gravesend, June 16, from .. ....... • . . ... 111.ssaime-at Gravesend, June IS, hoes. BP.ARILIAJI PACKET-at QUettIMOWN June 13, .. . frOM 1.1 CA LeCT FA-Cit QURRIIHOWII, June 13 1 from .. • CONTH ROICOTICH-at Queenstown, une 13, 600 CAMOLINR-off Dover, from TRILLR-ilt Gravesend, June 15, from .......... Comonoron-at Graveeend, June IS, fr0m.... . ... . Casouss-at Gravesend, June IS, from ........... CRRIATIANII-atGravipentl, Juno IG, fr0m.,,,,, . , .._ Dtswa-at Gravescnd, June 16, tram , Menses or Nearnmenvatsso-at Graveeend, June 1 6 , DAVID Tana-at Gravesend, June IS, from .•• ...... Eel:Lots-at Liverpool, June 13, from . .... . ELIZADITH °RAMOS-at Bristol, Jane IG, from.. E.Lrys-st Gravesend, June IS, from Er.can-aqGravesend, June IS, from . . Firearm-at Gravesend, Jane I from Er n -at Ormsentl, June 16, from ............... .... Cravesend, June 11, from.. .................... Gesso-at Liverpool, June IS, frno .............. Graters-at Grayseend, June 15, from . ......... Haamaxx-W Gravesend, June 14, .... tram.......... Itaissa-st qraveeend, June 15, from . ..... . .... c Murata Oxars--at Dartmouth, June'l3, from Isamm-st Uravesmd, June IS, from, . : .......... Jesse-at Gravesend, June 16, from .. .. . ....... Joss Baotou-at Graveeend, June IS, from ........ Joexo-atQueenstown, June 13, from ...... LITINDA-at r,ravefiend, June IG, front ........... LONDON-at Gravesend, June IS, from ... . ... LIVIA-ad Gravesend, June 15. fr o m ' LADY C. GeTAT-st Gravesend, June 5. from Slassum-at Gravesend, June 15, fern MARY CATHERINE-at Gravesend, :Urn is,ro m %tarifa-at Queetwown, June 13, from . ..... Kati Masco-at Queenstown, June It , from ........Coo Yarrimanr-oft Queenstown, June 13, from ........ Mono-at Queenstown, June IS, from Sfsnstea-at Liverpool, June IS, from Mosasy-at Liverpool, June IS, from Ms:gnaws-at Liverpool, June IS, from Nummt-at r , ravrend, June 13, from Pscetax-at Hull, Jane 13, tram Pasisa-at Gravesend, June 16, tram PRANICIID-et Queenstown, June 13, from RICHARD Moan-at Darturuth, JIM 14, from Rosa-at Gravesend, June 14, from Hatton-at Gravesend, June 15, from Itivat.-at Gravesend, June IS, from Gravesend, June 14, from Roma Nonni -at Gravesend, June 16, from, kn Renew-at Gravesend, June 16, from firnens-at Liverpool, June IS, from soso Purer-Li-at Queenstown, June 13, from . elsetrramus-at Dartmouth, Jane 12, from Tweeter-at Queenstown, June 13, from Two 11110Tilitle-st Queenstown, Juno 12, from Tares-at Gravesend, June 16, from TRITON-at Gravesend, June 16, from Vicroma-at Gravesend, June 16, from Wile* LILT-at Ontresend, June 14, from Woarsorox-at Liverpool, June 11, from W. D. Sawatz-off Liverpool, June 15, from. Wash-at Grarcesod, Juse 16, from ...\ex ~~..., BAILIID. ALrentr-from Waterford, June 13, to AG INORIA-from Gravesend, June 16, to ALBION-from Gravesend, June 16, to Manama% Eautz-from Gravesend, June :n, to ADMIRAL MOORSON-from Gravesend, June 14, to BARNARA-from Liverpool, June 15, to HIU.LONA -from Liverpool, June 15, to Bona FMB-from Hartlepool, Jane 19, to Bunco-from \Vermouth, June 11, to CLAUDIA-from Cardiff, June 114, to . rono-rnon-from Hartlepool, June 13, • to CEIERE-from Hartlepool, June IS, CIecITRION-from Liverpool, June IS, to Com:meta-from Liverpool, June 15, to Calourre Aunas-from Gravesend, June 13, to . CONNODOIM-from Gravesend, June 15, to CIRCASSIAN-from Gravesend, June IS, to DAIBT-from Sunderland, June 11, to FRWARTYNO-from Hull, June 14, to F. -from Shields, Junel3, to ENILT-from Sunderland, June 13, to .... Enamaaa-from Liverpool, • June 15, to Ettraorrm-from Bristol, June 16, to Ettou Dixon-from Liverpool, June 15, to . EALING Gam-from Gravesend, 14, to. Runs-from Gravesend, June 16, to Fanny-from Liverpool, June 15, .o Fonarrea-from Liverpool, June 15, to ...... Gre Matrrmanso -from Liverpool, June 15, to Gnernwica-from BnstoL June 11, to GARLAND-frOM Liverpool, June I; t o Gm Annanws-from Sunderland, June 13, to Hexer Cur-from Liverpool, June IS. Hassure -from Ilverpool, June 13, to Hut.-from Gravesend, June 14, to I.ADORA-from Gravesend, June 16, to Ims -front Gravesend June 14, to 1,48mA-from Liverpool, June IS, to luom.-from Liverpool, Jun* IS, to LONDON-from Plymouth, June 14, to MINDEN-from Gravesend June 13, to MART Mammas-from Gravesend, June 13, to., NIAGARA-from Liverpool, June 13, to NErrCas -from Bristol. June 14, to Nona-from Liverpool, June 13, to . ROBERT-from Liverpool, Juno 15, to Itaraarnmia-from Liverpool, June 13, to Santa Cumatorm-from Oraveeend, June IS, to. Saotnatues-from Dartmouth, June 13, to Storm-from Liverpool, June IS. to Union-from Bristol, June IS, 02 UNIVERSE-from Liverpool, June 13, to VICEROY-from Liverpool, June IS, to VELCIR-from Liverpool, June 13, to.. ..... WAVY= WORLAND-from Shields, June 13, WrtLesua -from Gravesend June IS, to Wm. Mortar -from Gravesend, June IS, to • Zen-from Sunderland, June IS, te VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. .. A ‘lbor ..E. AFT, Comenan, of Shields, from London for Consuntisop'., ..*.v May 1, off Cape Carthaurnia. likarano. from Brazils for London, May 25, Lit. 23.47 39.54 W. ELLIMPUZ (barque). from South Australia for Liverpool, 11,7 . 9.59 N., lon. 27.5: W. Ghurroo Palm, June 10, 'at. 4710 N., lon. 20 W. lIINLIO.TAA. from Chatham for ()tuber, June 9 , tat. 16i v -18.25 W. Lows, bound out with passenger% June 1, lat. C N . l'aovuourcr., from the Mauritius tor London, Nay 5, .5:. 43 21.30 W. ROOKLIIT (barque), from Latusceston, ET I Judea, N., lon. 21.59 W. 8' orsr. of Glasgow from London for 51 lyre : 100. 49. [Adver reement.] —WEAK noes ros. STOMACH, AND DZIMLITATID CONITITCTIONN s•-• s • WAY'S Itii.ut.—The strengthening and Wen:ore.: z . .MolliAing pint am so great, that all person...r • • or whose digestive organs me impaired, shut:a the most debilitated constitutions hare been nn oitk, after every other medicine had been tried in rain. army, and others who have resided for s nue u re :n when suffenng from bilious affections or lira mittp.. ---• nobly been cumd by the Itie of invex it? all vendors of medicinal, and at Professor Widows, e titranst. 'MED BIRTHS, idAItRIAGES, AND 1)E.1111$, 11111T11:3. 8131.1.F.N —luttel2, at the Vluev Ante, Great Dallas-, Rev. A. W. Dulfni, of • Snug fifer. CLUTTERIIITK.—Jun• W, rt U,:lleflehl terbuek, !fag., of a sm. —. TIAMP.—June 11, at Aigburth, near Licarpeel, the w.f. Fag., of a daughter. MOKOAN.—June at Albion4treet, Ilyde-osrl, the . . Morgan, Eq., of a daughter. - • . SAIINDERS.—Juno 11, rat Wonningtoa Dail, Lawaaalre, W. A. F. Saunders, Er.l., of a son. MARRIAGES. BIRD—SLARK.—June 13, at ik1111) Church, by the Rer. IL 11. U., Hugh, only eon of W. Bird, EN., of Conk: .u. I•• • down, South Wales, to Ellen Mare, fourth ttoutbto* "' EN., of Perna Hay, Kent, ar,d Crirklenookl. 311111.n•'• LROWNE—ALLENBT.—June IS, at Farforth, by the ter.. t!` .* : deacon Browne, Rector of Cotgrare, NotUngtum. ti. It. Eaul.. of Stalnaby Rowe, Llack,ltohire, to .lou•lia. dauallter of the late S. Allenby, EN., of Illa•deuirell, u, t"' s county. DK WAAL—CURTIS.—Juno 12, at S.. P an eue Chun, h. ~ c, T. Dale, Rector, Capt. P. 11. Pe W Itich WYE. Ronny Susan, wooed daughtar of the late U. Carus, Eat. rod, IS.. to 411.; Herb& and So/Mk old, lino, db. to Me. ; red, effe. to Us.; saw, white, 425. to ers.; 45.. to 41a. ; Lincoln. ohne, old, while. 40 5. to 45e.; rod, HA to ; new, white, 40e. to 435.; red, Ws. ft 43e. botch and Dander, white, Int. to He. ; red, 275. to Us. Abeam* and Berwkh, white, Ma. to 42a.; TM, N.. to NW aye, Norfolk and Bulibik, 225. to 23e. Od.; Bend* and botch. 20s. to 13a. Od. brier, Nas& end Suffolk. 21a. Od. lb. 04 chevalier, Us. to - 255.; bonbons. briand and Scotch, Ma. to 20 ..; chevalier, Ms. le 22e.; grinding and distilling. lea to lb. Malt, Ms. to 485.; ebnaller, 415. to his. Oats, Nerthambrland and fientds, potato, am 10/. Od. to gra.; orminon andAnges, old, 17s. to lib: new, lb. to saw Pees. white. Wien l os. 2s. • to Zia; Mi as ma 041 100. Ses. be. Beam, new, to $O.. Him, Iffeendon sad Narthasabarland, Sta. to 305.; Nortak white% 28s. to 21a.; hossehedds, 2b. to 30s. ; ' esconds, Ms. to Va.; honmshaide,22ntolrs.; thirds, 101.10 Seat boob bolds, Is.. to Oa pa sack. Tandem : Where, Dictate sad Hardpbarg, white, 41s. to 4115.; red, Ns. to 11111.• Medan, X 40s. to 44e.; red, Hs. to 415.; eckbabu ri and Po- nstranlan, white, 40s. to 48n ; red, 104 il . to 411 s. Hamburg, Math; and Anhalt, wldts, Us. to 435.; rad, . Pet 40a 1 Heil and Habredn, white, be. to (la ; red, Ma. to Us. ; Petersburg and Archangel, red. 30e. to lib; Odes's, red, 3ls. te Itra. ; di Pon*, red, 38s. to als. Bye. Ponserardan end Prawns", Ma. to 2 4.. 4s Barley, daal, Is.. to Ms.; Pomeranian and Holstein. 17s. to 10s. Oata, butch, brew bk. u lla ,• Pomeranian km, 13e. to 13e.; Houten' and lilantah, lb. to 14..; Archangel and Rigs, 12.. to lea. Pore, white, Ma. to Ila Basin, Friesland, 30e. to 32a.; Akaandrian. 225. to Si& The arrivals tlals week ere : Wheat, ametwise„ 3,810 qrs. • foreign, 3,857. Barley, coestwire, BO ,• 1,323. Halt, comaise, SS. Oatr, coastwise, 250 ; forelen, f l i rk Peas, bridge, 37. beam, cosetwies, 00. Moor, 2,010 seeks. NSWffoliff, 181.1 or WIGHT, Jane 1n..-What, 40.. to 4 2 222 x. as, ]Par , gr. Harle7, 211 s. to Ns. Oats, 175. to Ws. Beam, Vb. Pe Ns. NORWICW, has 15.—At our market Usk day there was a good itipply of Wiliest by the farmers, the qiudlty of which was very lino. lbe merchants offered none, but on the contrary bought pretty freely • princa in comerpteacc ruled very firm, at last welt's raids, and although our quota:lees are precisely the same, yet a few mewls made Is. per qr. advance on the prim oi MU day week. flour weds Ann. but With very little desire to transact buunem• millers ineffectually asked higher prices. The trade in barley le mien, and pekes the same, to. burineis dons helm entirely in grinding dewily- Lions. limas and Peas only tetall trade, at late pmts. oats were Arm, bat not many parcels changed hand.. NOTTINOULY Juno 15.—The *ellen of grain in this market today do 4t press as at loss pekes. Every tiesertpaoa of eons Is held for an edvenoe, Auld basun., proceeds moot of the drams having • far stock on km& The bast umptea only . of fresh Wheat may be quoted Is. deartr, nod all °Mir surfs of gram remain statuary. PETERBOROUGH, Juno 15.—A fair supply of Wheat hero today, and but week's prices readily made. 6311ak, red Wheat, /At to Wu. per qr. ; tine, 4:s. • and white, .ISs. A small stow of eprtni Corn, and prices nominally &slain week, PETWOITH, June 15.—At our market to-day Wheat was held with much Ilrumese, at hurt week's prices, with more inquiry for other men. Wheat, white, 101. to 101.110 e. per bad; rid, Uf. 10.. to let Barley, grinding, 33e.t0 245. per qr. Oats, 18s. to 184. Pam ins. to lla pmts. MM. tolls. PERSTON, June 15.—W0 had shout the usual supply of English Wheat at our torn exchange this morning, the sale toe which was dull, but without change Iron last week's putts,. Irish and foreign also unchanged, though mks were difficult to effect. No variation in the value of Flour or Oats. A good supply of farmers' Oatmeal, and a reduction of ad. per load had to be submitted to. Irish at our last week's currenc Beans and other articles unaltered, Irish Wheat, white, Ss. ltd. to Re. Id. per 7010 e. • red, superior qua. fide., 58.7 d. to So. led.; middling to good, Ss. It to Se. id. Irish Flour, Ins to Amman% 39e. Id. to 314. Oat*, prime mealers.2a Tid. to Is. lid. Beam, 13e. Bd. to I ie. Ed. Irish Oatmeal, cliciee,, 4.15. to Me. 641.• good general qweities, Slim 3d. to 2/s. ed. ; middling to good, 211 e. ed. to 225. The average price of Wheat this 'tick in l'reeton is 40s. Id. per imperial qr. - - ILEApis% J une 14.—A very abort supply of Wheat, and very few farmers at markst. No difficulty was experienced in selling at last week's rates, but any attempt for an advance was firmly re natal by the millers. No alteration in any other descripUon of Corn. Satruoit Waausw, June I•,.—Wheat stationary, 335. to 40s. ; prime Talavera, 4 is. per qr. Barley, malting (seams conclud. in;), Ls. to 245, per qr. ; grinding , lee.".to lbs. beans. 24.. to OW. ; pnme, abs. 04. Yeas, lbs. to all. Gat , , 15s. to lbs. 6H•FILSBUItT, June 16.—The show of samples this morning was only moderate, and bust re evincing but little disposition to tranacit business), the trade may be Wondered as very dam, at about the terms of Saturday last. Barley unaltered in prise, with • Wight; demand. The trade in other articles of grain was cantle...l to a retail demand, as last quoted. Wheat, Me. toils. Barter, toe. to 245. Mats, 13s. to lbs. beans, 24. to 30.. Peas, 20a, to : 285.• best grey, 20.. Malt, 325. to SGs. per qr. Tams, 4a. bd. to M. 6d. per bushel. Your, 275. to Mc bar watt. SlialtWeilltlaT, June 15.—There WIN a very short supply of Whtat from the farmers at this day's market, which tort with a good demand at Rally last week's prices, and in toms instances Is. pet or. more money. barley and Oda in suert supply, and fully as dear. WARMINSTER, June 15.—There was a short attendance, and the supply of Wheat was mull. The transactions in Wheat were on a strictly limited wade, at former rates, much remaiiiii.g on hand. There sae no alteruttan in the value of Fleur. Very little Barley offering, ant the sales effected were at a decline of Is. 0 As. per qr. Malt niaintaint its prtvatt. value. In Oats, beans, and other articles there was no change in value, and they excited little attention. Wheat, 34 v. to 425. Best cheesier !Arley, SIM.; grinding s Ills. to 2011 . vats, Its. to 19s. Beans, 34.08. to 30a. Pew, ans. to 30s. Malt, 12e. to Ms. per qr. Vetches, ts. 6d. to 3s. per taisheL nom, 235. to 30s. per sack. June 15.—About the usual supply of Wheat; there was • small demand, buyery evincing but little disposi tion to putch.isc betend immediate w.ints. The pi ices of last week were however held firmly f r &elected samples of red. Dustless in Haley was extremely bullied, and suiroely any nameless offering ; prices the same as bekeu. Very Little business passing in other ue seriatim' of grain, and no quotable &Heresies to prices. Wheat, bl. to 101. Ss. per load. barley, 15s. to ills. WM, black, Isa, to ICs. GI; white, 16s. 6d. to Ile. GI Beam, Egyptian, 26..; F.ngliee, old, 265. Malt, Ste. to .56e. per qr. Flour ; :as. to 25a. per sack. Tares, V. 6d. to Sa. per bushel. WtellEglf, June I.s.—At to•dsy's market we are fairly minified, fee the Uri e of year, with all kinds of grain. The Wheat trek i. very firm, and an advance of Is. per qr. as generally made. Oatas are td. per qr. dearer; and Beans support bummer prices. Wheat, woke, 41s. to 455.; extra, 45ii. per qr.; red, SW. to 415.; extra, 422. U us, to 3 4. per atone. Beaus, new, to 235. per qr. - - - - WORCISTEM, JUDO 15 —Oar niarkst u..-day IVY wall sup plied with Wheat; and, the day tying fine, the trade ruled dull, but lower rims were not submitted to. Very little dolug In Barley. Oats Idly as dear. Beans la per qr. lower, sad has were leas inqiured hx. Toni, June 15.—We are fairly supplied with grain at our market this (My. Fresh.thrashed Wheat has met a steady sae, at fully last week's prices. In other article there was no alteration. Widest, white, 425. to 465. per inip. qr. ; red, 325. to 40s. Barley, grinding, 2Us. to Ms. Beans, 2. s. to As. Eye, ha. to 2 9 a. Malt, his, to k2s. Oats. td. to Bd. per stone of tilde. Flour, 295. to I as• per sack of ;Wilts. DUBLIN, JUNE 14.—Our market was very dull Mit day. Wheat and oats were ,wtd at about the prime of Tuesday, but we redo., our extreme, quotaucus or 'alum era ed. per quarter. White wheat 22. ed. to 14s. • red duto, die. Lid. to I.la. 61; barley, 9s. to 12e.; mite, 9s. 6d. to 6d. per navel; mtme tt, 10a. 6d. to 116 6d.; second tour, 126 to lea , per cwt.; Indian corn, 30e. to 31e. 61. per 430 Ms. WATERFOIID, June 15.-With a moderate import of grain during tbe week, our market has been characterised by the same dull. lass and inactivity which have marked toe course of node here fur some tuns past. Priccs, however, except for lailian Cora, bare do. dined but little since that day eennight. Thu baroness trammeled in Wheat has been very Inoikt4 minim manifesting scarcely any Myo sin. n to increase their stocks, though holier, were willing to submit to somewhat lower rates. Battey bas been quite neglected. Oats have been otrge 1 more freely than of late, but the prices sake! by holders sty still too high to suit tree on bard parches re. !her, has been a large sale for Indian Corn, but owing to the aa:icty ut some borders to realize, prices have declined 9d. to Is. per buret during the week. For Flour we have experienced only a retail demand, at pre vious quotations. The following are the present qu datious :- Endried: %hest, mill, per 2i , st. 20a. Od. to Ma. WI.; shipping, 19s. W. to 19s. tat. Wiley, grinding, per 16 storm. Ds. to 12s. 0,1. Oa Ls, white, per 14st., bee. bd. to toe. Od. ; blick, 0.. 3d. to Os. 4d. Dried and foreign : N beat, Irish mill, per 21.0sturie, lia. 6d. to 23m; ship ping, 20s. to 20a. tin. ; Yubeh Odessa, 230. to Es. 1141.• Fresco, 225. to 225. 6d. Baltic, 22e. 3d. to 2is. bd. Barley,grindi . ng, per 16 stone, I2s. to Us. &L. Otto, white, per 14 stone, tra tkl. to his. ; black, fla.faLto gee Mk Flour, sops/doe, per at:1,200.10 315.• seconds, 265. Od. 23e. Od.• thirds, 2 1 s. , ; fourths, lit, . to les. Indian Corn, per 20 st, Dmube, les. 64. to 19s. td.; Ameri can, yellow aud red, 136.0d.t0 gd.; Portuguese and ►• 16.. 9d. to ils. Od. ; French, white and yellow Os. to Is*. . ; da maged, for cattle, les. to Ito. 04. Indian Corn Meal, per cwt., M. 3d. oatmeal, 10s.ds 11% 311. Bray per 0 stone, 3s. Mk to 3s. ltd. Imports this week: Wheat, 3,100 qrs.; Indian Cora, 1,3a3. Exports: Wheat, 20 brim; Oats, 1,132; Flour, 1,415 racks.. - - - - LIKILCALDY, June 15.—The tine weather continued until Thursday this week, since which we have had the temperature much lower, with the wind from the north, with oectisionally teavy rain. At our couwry mukets this week we had very little grain otfaing; all amt a ready sale for local cunsumption. 041 and Barley at Lot week's rates. Wheat Is per qr. dearer. Here ta-day we had Irak rate supplies of Wheat and Oats, but mall of Bailey; prices gene. rally were much the same as last week, although in some instances Wheat brought rather more money. Wheat, 355. to Cls. per gr. Harley, Ile. to 325, O•ts, l7a. bd. to gla. tid. Manuel, per bag of Unite., Us. POULTRY.Ike.—NBROATZ &ND LIADIIIIIIALL,JUNII 16. —Tummy., 4. tkL to 7s. Od. ; dunks, 3s. 60. to is. ; tame rabbits, Is. 21 to LIAO& ; pigeons, lie., to 91; roasting pig., is. to 7s. cacti Homey Cowl; 94. to 106.; ditto, chidiam. 4. Od. to 7s. 6d; bitroduut fowls, is. tsL to 64. per couple. English eggs, as, lid. to Cs. 3d.; Preach ditto. 3s. Od. to 3s. 6d. por.loo ; fresh butter, 6d. to Ild. per lb. N.W. Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Clam LAUIe Breeze Gentle Breeze Bernie Beene tßrung Breeze Strong Breese &rune Breese Gentle BMW Cala tltrori Breeze Gentle Breeze Strong Greene dtrues Breese Ce•nUe Breese btruog 'teem. term" Breeze Yteeh Breese (teat* Breeze Renee Brew Strong ltreeze Smog Itreeze &pew Krouse Strong' leers, Strong Breese Oadtlo lireexe Hard Wind Wrung breeze Gentle Meese. Strong Breese Hard Wind DAILY WEATHER TABLE MONDAY, JUNG 17, 1850. The State of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock on Saturday rnorulag.—The etadma are arranged in order of latitude. Nsineol Oooreo of Wino. . li v a ie. 4 Stab) of Weather. PL[ torrs PuoLs Puanatoana Baierrust ~ULILLPIIM~ _. .-.•-.. OEMs? WICli , Wllll3Oll 01/011.11. fiwuciarea Lim mon guinureema VALIUM/2U Cum' ..... affainsuo 1101TIIIIAD You WWITET ..... Mammas...». WartszAvoi SNAP Burma Lumina ........ thAnclOw THIS DAY, Hoax. COMM of WIM. Strength of Wind. State °Months.. 11.14.12. tioctl., Breeze. ro,tially. Cloudy. The returns from the following places did not reach this office in rinse for publication on Satura sy ; they therefore indicate the slats of the weather on Friday morning at nine o'clock. Ilktuirrox IiANRIONIII FOCIANTOI/ a Warman:lr DUNI= 4.W. Strovit Ilrvetx re.b Itrecto Gentle Itreote °tett* Breese Oiatit 1/1•11. Heavy W.wl t h cretst 14cud )veroart ki‘. Ford 7 Pardady Cloudy MUTE'S. • •••-••••—• ALLISON.--Jecte II at Sestet-Wert, Hobart Iteetryle ••nen% e MC of Mr. R. Allan. BORKOWI3B.--June IS, at Oxford4quars, flydmsdk. I{ . Coq., of Mittman, kiklare, aged 72 GRANT.—June IS, at Ililleraddit Maar, near eul!on , r Wm, Cralgte Alcunder. o uts ate ul W. C. ta.rttt. 081 the months. 081 M.TH.—Jaw 10, at Clued Avon, pear IllaenarVnt shim J. Griffith, WA., aged St. Ptlmod aadpnlotlebod — by WILZJAIIIiI.; 10 144 la the at, dLawton, utter, et the Oak" Lonewo• Street, la ti prided al 'lllbilettince.—lionoat, Joxs 17, 1•40. ,