The Express. — London, England, 1855-05-04 00:00:00

ti l THE EXPRESS. FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 4, 1855. Yesterday evening the usual annual meeting of the memben of this weseimation was bold at their idistes, Sasses climbs.% thlie-e.lvrt, St Tre rixd• was die ranted nttli went% witmorisls of Polish settonality, end ritli a lards scarlet ban, in tha wire of Milt* writs est ivoidered the Satire of St. Georgo and the Pabst raps, each imitated with a •orenth of learch. Above this device were the English lino, the Turkish seseest. sad the French eagle, and below this the seagnise motto .1i: BIS/muss per wise se ferns rates " The Margate of BAZADLLILX • hav:og beer. called to the Asir. Mr. BICISWS (bon. sesetary) read the report, which soweses by en account of the measures for spreading in• fonosties ow the Polish queetlns, parttcularly the lectures by Mr. Z Asia the pnoetpai towns. It dwelt at loss length oe the attempt to feria a Polish legion, and the corps of Tartish Cusack, now is action. The desertion of Pules at bad bees greatly checked by the ill-treatment tr a i l Zby these who ease ever to the aide of the all es. A tarp settees wee aseepied by the serviette rendered by the 'Friend. of Poland, paederasty by the late president, whose irreparable loss 'scoot be estimated. The window ens- duet of the refugees was mistimed, as with as the or de in which they were employed. The nests in Zeeland was at at 763, of whom only 184 received penasneat re. fief. • /Bassist statement wee aided, Irmo which it ap peared that the moss for the past year was 1,8741.2.., sad the 'apostates 1,6161. 145.; leaving in hand a balance of +321.8.. Lord ILtwiratin, fa wits' the adoption of the report, said that ootbiog ondd be more gratifying then the veer- Hos We by we of the Pelee by lecturing, and by the publication of ptimphlets to keep alive the recollection of the kiegdom of Poland. Alt who were acquainted with the earelleot 'solidus of the Polish nfogess in this country mast be struck with admiration of it. Le regarded the formatwo of a Polish legion, to take part ii the war on the side of the eUisa, he eon addend that it was a great omission on the part of ti verosomat that they hart not displayed the Polish Sig is treat of the walla of Sebastopol. Jest before Me sad their lemested friend, Lord Dudley Stuart, left Itaglaail, lug sad. In eorjesetion with his. Weekly pressed spun the Mks at the peeresses the policy of their taking sash 4 mop; bet unturtunately, however favourably Wine of these had entertained the reject, there were other. whu wid that they dare sot do so on accoust of Austria. (Great mineatiow) He only hoped that the sacrifices which gag• toad bad sad* to propiti , iate that power might not he du appoiated. It was not for him to musses whatnot that policy was rigot at wring, as a few weeks more wont t clearly oboe that. (Hear. hear) He /sad, bewever, that aPo Lisp force was being formed to light under the Sag of Tarkey; and that his friend, C lost gi o tooh, is organising the foreign legion, was likely to he keyway emoted by the 'ointment of the Pule,. These were gratifying cirewastaneve, but be should have preferred to we them form• d into an army ender their own wadies' flag (W ar, ) T o , gal of ft & samoyog move's the Bent resolution, to the effect that the meeting was desirous of recording its orofound else of the irreparable lose sustained by the association t trnulih the demote of its deeply lamented pre sides; L rd Dudley S ass. • Mr 11011C1L1011 limas seconded the resolution. and said that to. gitwor, 01 Lord Hadley Stuart ought t t live in tlrtt gratitude of .11 Poles, end of all good men. Plias LADISLAS CZAITOZYBEI, as represitutiag the Pease resident io Fiance anti rile.llllll, attended t. give 'Brewton to their regrets for the death of the great (deed of False, L rev Dudley Stuart. He added that lier.is was eves DOI embarrassed, as she could not rely on the 114.141 of the Polish troops, who would desert in larger aurnners to the camp of the allies, were it not that thole who bad Sane so were tisated es if they were Ruins, , , not Poles. There had howitshoet data shire oely 1,000 Poles is the regimes of the Turkish Cesesks. but they now sus hued telly 2.000 men. Y. Fousacr aim give expression to the regrets of his imuutrynan at es melancholy ea event. The so.titto wee this agreed to. Mr. Jour Amen Stars, DUP., sett wed a resalw, /ow to the eSset that the events of the leas' It ab s:l:of the tots s la up s peed wort co bad u Ltd bcea de set ibid. The Chairman told Sir Thomas that all the evident* given betas the committee in reference to the tools was snaisimous as to the badness of the hill-kooks especially. Ti kir. Drummond —It was so doubt the fact that the great mass of the common soldiers io the Roglish army Welk weavers, tailors, and cobblers. who were not accustomed to do use of pickaxes, bill-hooks, and tools of that sort. To Yr. Roebuck—No doubt also many of the troops had ban ort3inally country labourers, acoustamed to the nas of • 111 r. Grant, the Comptroller of the Victualling Dope* men• of the Admiralty, was recalled, and interrogated by the Chairman as to the mode et sealing wimples sent in by eastractors to the Admiralty, atter such sampin had bees approved by the board. He said the seal with which thne samples, after they had been approved, were stamped was kept lucked up and did not lie about loose in the office ; and he gave it as his conviction thin it was not possible that the samples could be tampered with, after hens approved and staled, by mean of any of the subordinates getting posetaion of the NW. In answer to a question pot by Sir John Pakingtoti, he dated that he bad not received a letter from any official poses to the Crimea is which it was suggested that the easeeng an I grinding the unmated coffee would be capital staissemesit to the soldien; but he thought Commissary- General Fader once made a remark •of that kind to him to the course of a conversation he bad had with that MR. ROEBUCK'S COMMITTER. The examination of Sir Thomas Hastinp, Comp troller of Stereo is the Ordnance Depertment,was mistimed yesterday. Requisitions were made to the Secretory for War sad at War ea 21st lons for warm stalking. Some of them were verbal, sad otbers is The Chairman—Do you mean that the requisitions were verbal 3—Ye ; from memben of the Board of Oedemas. The Cbefrems—A very strange way of doing besieges! i Sir T. flutings believed Alit these requisitions were re- Slimed into writing some mooths after. Mr. Ward— Was any record kept of them P—The ,say ISIS of the emetics of the sequisition was t e record WOO. was in the misstep when certain contracts were felfllled, hat he told Sham at the Ordnance to send for him, sad they did so whistles, found they were getting late a perplexity as regarded the warm elothisp. There was a difficulty about eafereing • contract with Kynastou and Co., for warm gad Do told the Board of Ordnance that as it had Irma into by • minute of me board, it ought not I. be belied or reminded by Mr. Monsill, the clerk of the Ordnemen He did not inquire into the cause of this, as it would meets as unpleasant feeling, and he never could nederstand how it was. The Chairman—Did you ask why ?—No ; all he thought of was to carry out the contract, and insure a speedy sad proper supply of he goods. H. meld not chugs his ine- Emery with anything more tins this. Mr. Storey told his the eastreet had been stopped, bat not by wko.• order, Or on what greand, but it must have been by Mr. Menial er by Sr Hew Rase. TM C u i ras s—Then you are quite u Ms dark upon the subject? Sir T. Hastisga--The two might bays dose it jointly. The minutes of the board were opea to him, but he did nee lan it emessary to read them, bemuse the stoppage of the seatmet wee as clear as pormible, and he meld not melortehe Many there was a ciente on the matter. When verIMI fressenniestions on these things osme irons the Minister it War be ohjec ed to it, and expressed a re semassidadoe that the public business could get he safely traessated in that way, and that they should be reseeded and authenticated. Sines the elmage in the Booed of Ordnance the business was semiedthe Ma la es both ver bally reed in writing, and • large p portion aa ef ise was carried me in this way—things in the mediae of the Ales going es in the usual way, though be thought it was set • proper way of doing Immerse. It was subsequently decided that the contract should be continued, but he doubted who thee say reseed was kept of it, the whole proceeding being irregular. The contract consisted of 60,000 pair of socks, 24.000 Jersey jackets, 36,010 Jersey frocks, tied 60.000 palm of drawers. They were oubmitten to Dr. Smith, and testi not be had until he approved of them. But there was sow siderable delay owing to • disapproval in the pattern sad the prim of the socks. There was a large establishment in the Tower consisting of between 300 and 600 inspeoton, sad viewers versed in trek , " and stores, who inspected all the antra te and goods furnished. When the samples were ap proved of, they were sent from the (Mateo' to the Tome soled with the seal of the Board of Ordnance, but the wad laid about at the Ordinate sod anybody,could get it. The Chairman—What precautions duere taken to see that the samples were not changed P—not see to whose that it was to do such a thing. The Okainean—But I do—la • ass*, for instance, where the sample fee a good article bad a bad me substituted for it. (A laugh.) How do you mount, for teatime*, foe what I have heard happested at the hospitals at Scutari, where socks the vise for children were sent out for the soldiers ? (A laughL uags_ Si, T. Had we proceeded, min ordinary times, it could est Isis been possible; but the.. was a resat deal of Mrs, anal pressers. It was possible, but he did not think it CAM pen know if the shoes sent out were toe OMR elii4Mlll . persible. (A laugh.) Witness made sue aleldee gralleas for tonnage to tie Admiralty, for warm dittlag lamps to be shipped in the Prince, and as Mel meelie ~t~elmppllied with, every successive applicant's must be MeriMad a refresher. (Laughter.) They did not lesualay reesim mowers from the Aosotralty as to when they Meld place tonnage at the disposal of the Ordnance, bet the Admiralty only wrote to the Ordnance to apprise them how much teenage was evailable. The packers reported to witness what they packed and when they packed it. Witness then gave the coon sides the dates of the departure and arrival of the various vessels with wane clothing for the troops, from an aggregate of which it appeased that by the 30th of NOVillalwr, there had arrived at Balskleva 11,000 great sows, 9,000 blankets, 12,000 rugs, 24,000 woollen troche, 11.000 lambswool drawers, and AO,OOO pairs of boots. The Commissary Orsini of the Ordnance acknowledged the re ceipt of theme, but the Ordnance had no control over him. Witness would furnish the committee with the dates of the supply of hospital Waiters and clothing for the sick, at the k spiral at Scutari. The Ordnance bad several requ isitions MOM Dr. Smith, when the army was going to the East. to S Ppl7 things requisite for the hoepital and the army. TI e whole sys eat of camp equipage ha d been carefully revised in 1144, and ender that arrangement they had good teute seliciest fur 10,000 men. Rs did not think they had any old teats. The storekeeper looked over them every year, and reported them that were unserviceable, and toey were e •adsmted. T berg wastes regular store of tents at Malts, and NMI of then went with the regiments from Malta. If any old Mats were mat est ti • responsibility rested with the store keeper. When Dr. Smith wanted furniture for the board. tel he tent is • rsquisititte, end he came to witness one day is • state of great excitement, and witness told him he should not suffer inconvenience as regarded his requisitions. If the Ordnance bad stores in the Teeer they sent them, sad it not they went into the market. Dr. Smith was always informed when the goods were supplied and snipped. The dr-unitises of the beds arriving at Scutari without legs could easily be accounted tor. It frequently happened that when teenage was ordered a quantity of things wen Argil be ke;t cat,'bunion out prevai:•4 6%011114U% atent. 8 ar e poem of the 0•1700 of beds gres vay tt seem giie en intended to blow up Brbesmpol, gad the Moe ...a bodies wont out in &Nernst vessels ; but he be lie red Of ey (mid now be forted at Scutari, though being of eiffseent patterns when they arrived they caused consider able perplexity, though an intelligent person could have lined reel arranged them. The Commissary-Gene , al Mt chores not only of the commissariat stores but of the CaSerteralleeter-Geeefere stares ; but not of the ordnance /WPM Awl the Commissary-General took charge of the MeV sad shoes, though they were neither commssary nor oedema stone. The colonels of rigionents supplied a 'in tik proportion of the bouts and shoes or the army, and the ardesece the rest to • certain extent s; and he believed MA esmtleints that had been made of the boots and shoes la the :rime& referred , o 41'3 a es pplie.: by tart Ydoseele s and sot to those famished ts, the vnimarst, wstiels mdse. mat a raid itemisation hems , 'MI' went wet. As is the Meaty kar asks of bcoes ad shoes der:Chad Is ▪ petreedine witness as t Wog bran k.jit on bend • Nis in the Bleck Sea a somiderable time, from the cep- Ishii not Mediae any of the authorities at Varna. Eupatoria, it Balaklava -he would take them uff his bead, he was of opioion that it was the duty of any public authority at the seat of war to have scented the boots and shoes under the circumstances, although not strictly within its jurisdiction. For his part, he would allow mere routine to stand in the way of a "Oahe duty. To the Cbairmse—When the Ordnance wanted shires - 'from time to time they Melted all the world, so to speak, to ' make treaders to sup ly them, sod toe board afterwards se- GREAT FIRE AT MESSRS. SCOTT RU SSELL'S SHIPYARD, MILLWALL. cepted tee lowest tender, unless the party making it was not likely, la their judgment, to carry it out eat's( ictorily. —o-- The articles were afterward. all supplied in bulk after pot. A g as, involvin the destruction of an impasse , g terns furnished by the Board of Ordnance themselves, and amount of property, erase out in the extensive and well. sit after patter , s and samples sent in by the parties who known ship building yard situate at Millwall, Poplar, the, indeed. The Ordaaece, ender the great prewar* upon property of sirs. John Scott Russell and Co. The fire them at the tire. procured the as insane of the firm was first discovered about nine o'clock last night rising io et Messrs. Howell' sad Hayter in packing the stores, the newly-built d totting battery to have been launched ea and theta 'teatimes on undertaking that duty did Saturday nest, and to be named the Etna. This battery ee the enderstding that they would not be hie to in. w a as oj deed ea one oide by another easel to be termed the ellteas descried isspeenon into the articles they peeked, Wave de e d ea also to have been leasehed es whisk was customary will the Ordnance ; hut they made Saturday, and the battery was bounded on the other side • general inspection, which was satisfactory on the "hole. by a screw collier. Toe three occupied an immense as suggested by the Chairman, a manufacturer fa the sham of ground in the yard, and they were in such close earth had bean required to furnish blankets for the army, pr.:fealty that it become apparent that unless the Ste es very Ann e.otlee, by the 113'h of September, and %het he could be quickly subdued, not only would the battery did 'apply these on that day, but at an extra oast, in Goose be destroyed, bat the ships on either side would be Mt+ 1111186111, sidle binned time allowed for executing the .rider; oily injured. The moot strenuous eaertioas were made to and that them goods afterwards remained at Portsmouth coilect the heads, but before any one could reader assiotamas two menthe before they were shipped, the blame would he flames fuelled between the iron plates of the battery, rest with the Admiralty in not maligning a coliveyanee firiog the tiethere, and eventually the heat became so greet for them to the Hest ; but he did not thick it true that teat the iron plat/8,41110Am thick, started is sundry places, such a ems could have occurred. With reference to the when the times rose to a great height, lighting up the se lily of tools by the Ordnance to the army, whole of the Bast-end and the Surrey side of nil water. TIM the principle the b dud had acted on for many t toting engine from her Majesty's Dockyard was brought, years was to g-t rid of obe dots stores, end qunkly set to work, and was followed by the list teem to have the stores in future on one unifom Rotherhithe, and the steam Heating eagles fr m the South. pattern. The Ordnance tools end stores underwent reveler wark bridge. Teas upon tees of water were kept isseection periodically. The story told to the committee by falling into the agent of war, vet the coasgraties cea flerg.aim Daestos that the heads of the pickaxes in the tic" d its revues, and about 11 o'clock a frightful seem Crimea cams ~ i f at mil w struck with them. lets lan- took place, as the ponderous vowel, in a thorough stet, of ..Goode, loess.. the helve of every piskaxe supplied by the Ignition glided off the stock mist ree)sonibilly into the O'dnsnce w •so constructed trust every blow only the more river Beni , iat the shrieks of oomesthoseand peewee who wets firmly filed it into the head of the axe. It was possible that in boats at the mouth of the dock. Saversl pumas were es cute f the tools, the bill-hooks for umbilici, had been , terrified that sight jumped Into the water, they (eeriest that •poiled end ',advt..' unfit for use, by persons using them the biasing vessel would fall upon them and crush dem to •h , did or t understand hoe to use them. It was possible I death. Puttunioely th e whole were recovered by the cos that there were some bud woe among thine ',spelled, • Thames police and waters. n. The engines of the Logien hut that the great mass of those supplied were bad he could Brigade and West of England offfoe. seder the sonsmand •,ot Mlle's, after the rigid tests to which they wen put by of Messrs. Braidwood, Cunnorton, sad Pogo, were worked the Ordnance before they went eon He was inn with lull vig us, but up to use o'clock this mornieg the *u ses, that any report was made to the board of 11 ices were ter from being entirely eatingelsbed, 'debase' omplaints of the tools used at Choi:Maud, Re had ail danger of any farther elteltekle of mischief was ever. sot gees the report of a comnsiesios which est ea , •he state of the tools at Scowl ; hut he had the report Were him of a brigade Direr writhe, frail Vases is Tess LAU Puts IN LEADIUMALL-1111111112.—Tbo Augsad en the same su bject, and who stated that all the relhethe (only a fewer es) of the POW appresties bey, wbove ho tools ware Milled, except the bill hooks. He had not go was correctly suppto have lost his life in the a the revert of Captain Shakespeare, who was the bead of a disastrims lire, were deseenrred bete's' the hums of i.e sad ettessiden that set is the Crimea M Squire aft the two on Wedeesday aftemoos. gentleman. i The committee roee at half-past 3, until to-day at 12. NAVAL AND MILITARY. THE BALTIC SHE ERNESS , Mee 3. The Pylades, 20, screw steam corvette, Captain RR. C. T. D'ltynoourt, left, here yesterday at 10.46 with an -boats Redwing, Thistle, and Starling in tow , direct for the Baltic. The Voices°, 3, paddle-wheel steam vessel, left here at 10.30 a.m. yesterday, with the gun-boats Dapper and Badger in tow, for the Baltic direct. The Porcupine, 8, paddle-wheel steam vessel, Lieutenant Commander aM. Jackson, remains in harbour waiting Admiralty orders to proceed to the Baltic with gun-boats in tow. The Rosamond, 0, paddle-wheel steam sloop, Commander B. B. L. Crofton, late from Portsmouth with marina art l.ry for the sea service mortar vessels, (which are daily ezpected here), remains waiting their arrival. The rig of the Glatton Floating Battery, now in dry limk Yrs, has undergone a third alteration, the latter being seastherad most appropriate for Wittig her across the North Bea. She is not to take her armament on board until site arrives in the Baltic. Her iron plates, for covering her deck, will not be put on board un til she gets up the Baltic. Much discussion has 'then here araooget professiooal men as to the certainty of the ism plates, wino expanded from haat, drawing or breaking their through fastenings, in taking their curve by . eupsasion, the joints and birth being ,quite aloes. An especial survey has been held by Adoiral.y I order. Mr. T. Green, shipbuilder, was present, with Mr. Robinson, aseistant.builder ; Mr. Thornton, foreman of this lyard ; and Mr. Banes, foremaa of new work, from Chat ham yard. The most serious defect is the leaky state of the Tomei, as a considerable removal of siateeal must take I plea, to ascestain the cause. Certain it fs, wherever a i through bolt under the flat of the bottom amid be seas, water was sees' oozing from the heads or clinches. The in ference drawn therefrom by 'mechanical men is, that the bolts have been driven too slick. Time may obviate this, `v the swelling of the timber plank, &c., through which • paw PORTSMOUTH, MAY 8. The Malacca, 17, screw sloop , Captain F4rqubar, swung her compasses for adjustment to-day, and ease will joie the fleet at Spithead to-morrow, making sine line of battle ships, two paddle frigates, and one screw sloop. The ships for the Baltic, comprising are seven line of battle ships, and the frigates sad sloops already referred to, are expected to leave Spithead nest week. The Magnet, sewly built mortar wood, was brought from Southampton yesterday in tow of the P.giny, steamer, to be Sited cut at this port. The Magnet was taken into d ock to-day. The Grinder, strew steam gun boat, was taken oat of the steam basin to-day, and went out of harbour to try the measured mile. She answered very well, making St knots per hour. Toe Jasper, another of the sctsw yuntosts, was also taken out tat thy steam belie to.da; rut • ..he harbiur. Thu Oreat Tasmania, N0.2:0, as the Gasaaabira Sint*, No. 144 sailing transports, were towed into harbour the morning to alongside the yard. The first-named is expected to embark a detachment of Rita to morrow for the Bast, and the latter a draft of cavalry on Saturday. DUBLIN, Ma 3. Sixty-one men of the 11th Humors, under the eommand of as officer, embarked yesterday morning, ue beard the Sylph steamer, for Plymouth, es rode to the seat dear. - - ' Two °Mears sad 142 men of the Royal Artillery arrived bore yesterday from Woolwich, to replace a detach meat which left this garrison on Tuesday merniag. They marched to Portobello Barracks, where they are to be quartered. The Seidanhe transport tailed from Queenstown yester i day with 600 men and twenty officers composed of drafts from the 3rd, 9th, 14th, 39th, and 89threginsenta, their des titution being Malta. CONSTANTINOPLE, April 19.—Captain Christie and by secretary have been ordered bath from Constantinople I to Halals's, to answer questions concerning the transport itorvlce. It is seldom that any of the transports leave the I river without some detention or other. On Thursday last, when Captain Glege's 9 pounder field battery went to the Royal Arsenal, with everytting complete, to embark es beard the Gibraltar, for conveyance to the Crimea, it was sequence band teat the Gibraltar had not room for them. The ear was that the men and horses were marched beak to barrarke. It was ultimately decided, that as Captain Ilestime company bad no horses, being for siege gun eer. eteet. the 7 should embark on board the (Aeration., that the vessel might not be detained I.ii ger, and accordingly they embarked in her on the 30 h alt. for the Crimea. It was then proposed that Captain Gleggh field battery should em bark in the Candle, when it was again found that before that large vessel Gould accommodate the battery consider Jo% :Japrovenaitnti. would e.. 27,. to lAt elected. TIA. depot of the '.otit nussun, consitiing If 2 • marts and 48 rank and filo, with Major L. , :d Guo,ge lieneelerk and Lients. Bird and Alexander, are under orders to Ladd themselves in readiness to take their departure facts the Cavalry Depot, Maidstone, to join their regiment in the I Crimes, immediately on receipt of final instrectiont from the Nurse-Guards. It is expected they will embark at Portsmouth. The depot of the 12th Lancers, also stationed at the above garrison, will in all probability soon follow, hut as yet no orders have been received. Deaf aof the First Royals and 6th Isuiskilling Dragoons are else at once to leave Canterbury for the same destination. — Maidstone Gazette. la% 80th regiment is ordered to be held in resdi-1 nets to embark from Fert-Oeorge in three divisions for Ildiebn gb, to proceed Meuse by railway to Portsmouth. l llt is expected that the first division will leave on the 7th, and that the whole regiment will have left by the 15th of Iday.—Cokdostion Ravin. Rear-Admiral A. Lowry Corry died in Paris on Tuesday. Admiral Corry was last year second in command to Sir Charles Napier in the betties The Cheltenham Examiner reports the death of Admiral Loyd, which took place suddenly at his residence. P Cottage, Cheltenham, on Sunday afternoon. De. was about 70 years of age, having entered tise navy Mark the aloes or the last century. EQUITY COURTS.—MAT 1. anon rielaCIWWll3.l.Ol Eta W. C. WOOD, CLalLin O. RONALD. The arguments In this notion were this morning resumed. la the early part of 1862 a company, under the title of the "Anetralian Freehold Gold Mine Company," MY projected WM the " met-book" principle, for the purpooc,aeserding Ile the stetessents in the prospectus, of eommenciag mining upon an eitensive tract of land adjointngLake rt i ers ln t7in the auriferous district of New Beath Wales, and directly on the quartz veins, presenting the greatest facilities for mining operations. A prospectus was issued todding out to thareholders • limitation of liability to the amount of their shares, unquestionable taatietacy se to the aboodaem of gold quarts upon the estate, which was sufficient to admit of the most extensive mining opera tions tor half a century at least, while the advantages of enterprise is such a sphere were such as to render it superfluous toroth' them oat to the " thinking man" and " prudent capitalist." Offices were opened in the City, and rules and regulations were drawn up and entered in the cost book. A committee of niensgement was appointed, and shares issued. S I applications were made fur shares, and allotments to the extent of 64,855 shares, upon which 11. per share was paid, were made to the different applicants, including the plaiatiff, who purchased 395 shares in the ad venture. The defendants, the committee of management, had retained for their own benefit 5,000 *bares, upon which no payment whatever was made, and distributed among the stock brokefs, stlitetors, at: other effic.;th of the cowpony 1 50 items, else wAtiout ; 12,%OCfrteshares and IL/40.., were &timid by ths committee of tai egimetit to keens. Matthews and Knell at purchase-we ey for the valuable auriferous tract upon which the operations of the company were to be d on. The defendants, in the early part of 1852, had also entered into the opera tion technically known as "rigging the market," by pur chasing a large quantity of shares with the funds of toe company, for the purpose of raising them to a premium. In the courts of the same year sinister rumours h d reached this county as to the Lake Bathurst El Dorado, the sari leprous qu ality of wbieh had beet. treated in the prospectus as left beyoad a doubt The Sydney Morning Herald of May, 1852, spoke out plainly as to the fraud that had been practised lame the adventurers by Messrs. Matthews and Knell, who had also been concerned in the promotion of a kindred speculation, called the "Lake Bathunt Gold Mining! Company, on part of the same estate, also described se " highly auriferous"—a company, however, which hes also obtained an unhappy notoriety. The committee of manage ment bad despatched an agent to Australia to superintend operations and make a geological a yof the r estate. The gentleman had transmitted a report to Bighead, is which he stated that it was an us qualified swindle, sup ported by forged document.; that the estate was perfectly somniferous ' not worth 2001. sterling, with not a build in g ;gout it, and 300 out of the 600 acres covered with water, which would not evaporate for live years to come; but that, as soon as the men got round from Melbourne, he was going to take them to the Turon diggiags, so that a remite tenni of gold could be guaranteed by April. The oomesit tee of management, notwithstanding this discouraging intelligence, had in Jimmy, 1853, issued an advertise meet, stating the arrival of their staff in Austra lis, and that operations would shortly be com menced with every prospect of success. In December, 1853, a bill was filed by the committee of management! against Moors. Matthews and Knell, for the purpose of having the purchase deed rescinded and the 12,5001. re funded. No effectual proceedings, however, were taken is tnis suit until the present year, when at a meeting of the company, held on the 7th of February, a resolution was re posed by the defendant, Mr. Frederic Jones, one of the pea sant committee of inanademeut, that the bill should be taken off the file. This resolution was seconded by Mr. Terreli,s, shareholder in the company, and the solicitor of Matthews and Knell The shareholder-, not having been able to I obtain any account of the affairs of the cooapany, had thi December, 1854, appointed a committee of investigation, in which the plaintiff was included. Mr. Herding, an accountant, was appointed by this committee to examine the books and report thereon. It appeared from this examina tion that the committee of management bad received several mass by way of commission upon shares and payments to I themselves, which were alleged by the bill to have been no autnorised by the rules of the company, and improperly made. It also appeared that the committee had been in the habit of lending the moneys of the company to each other. At a meeting held on the Bth of January, 1855, Mr. Harding produced his report, and a new committee of management was elected, which included the plaietiff. Advertisements were leaned by the new committee, an nouncing a return of 6s. per share to the shareholders, which bad been subsequently made, leaving certain ba lances in the hands of the bankers. At the bi•month,y meeting, bold in March last, a resolution was proposed that a new committee of management shoals be electeil, with a view to excluding the new members and re-electing ' the former ones. This was opposed by the plaintiff anti other shareholders, and, after a very stormy discussion, the meeting was adjourned by the chairman, Mr. Ronald, who cad subeequenuy held a " special general meeting," at which the proeosed committee el management was sleeted, to the exclusion of the plaintiff. The plaintiff had shortly afterwards flied his bill on behalf of himself and CI other the shareholders in the company other than the detendants, l who were the original and present committee of manage ment, and now moved for an injunction and receiver. The defendant, Mr. Ronald, Dad been cioaceasmined by the plaintiff, and materially confirmed the statements in the Mll. Mr. Balt sad Mr. Roxburgh appeared in support of the emotion; Mr. Chandless, Mr. Daniel, Mr. Bates, and Mr. Redden appeared for the defendants. The Vice-Chancellor, after observing upon the painful features presented by the ease, said that be had been much surprised at the proposition attempted to be maintained is argument, that that court was to measure transactions of this kind by any other principles than those of the higbest morality and rectitude. Persons injured by such transac tions might, if they thought fit, condom them; but how could the mug pass them over with.ut the severest repro. hension The cam was altogether of a most singular de scription, and it was not a little extraordinary that persons filling the position in society of the defendants should be found to have acted as they had done. The eimipauy had been started under most unfortunate circumstance• at toe outset. The defendant, who was principally concerned in prom nine the company, did nut seem to think that he had committed any impropriety in taking upon himself to enter into a private uodersiauning with Messrs. Matthews and Knell, that if ho could procure setheeribers to the adven lure he was to receive a bonus ow 6001. in free shares. Look. ing at such a transaction with Teepee; to the manager and promoter, the result which matter. had taken could not he W3aCte red at. Meet truly had it been arid "d gilt doth Med the eyes of the wise." Au) vs 'y snit; tequirt et to the value of the proparty is he unhand could net wel: have ben expected. It wss not, however, alleged egsinst the defendants that they had the least notion or suspicion that they were being ',Waled • prospectus was mimed, holding out, as such documents generally uid,moet sauguine expectations as to the success of the adventure. The public were told that the company MY to be formed upon the coat-bask principle, with a eapi• tal of 100,0001., divided into shares of 11. ea ch; that the ternthey of the company was freehold, certified to abound in gold quarts, under the protection of toe coloaial laws. A list of directors was appended, many of them of high position in society, and the prospectus weut on to detail ti.e advantages to be derived from au ievettsni nt in this society. It woo not uniregirtaut to comment particularly on the ex prelaillith dilating upon the auriferous quality of tin land, for these expressions had oot been withdrawn when informs tion reached tie defendants of their being totally fictitious. A letter was quoted, which subsequently proven to be forge d, that the investigation made lest no hang to doubt as to the auro.mineraliseu quality of the soil. Some general obser vations followed, extolling the quality tat the quarts, cope wally of that description in which au trace of gold could be discovered with the microscope. The public were invited to apply for shares on the laith of this prospectus. Nothing however was said as to any appropriation of shares by the directors for their services, part and tutors ; anu although the operation of the cost-book principle might not be vet) clear, yet, at all events, it was suffitieu ly undentood have held out no intimation to the subscribers that such a course wooed be adopted. The phuniid nad obtained shares in the company; and although it wee admitted that h. did not sign the cost-book till May, 1854, yet be received his letter of allotment on the 27tii tai January, 1852—a date important to be noticed, as at that period the terms of bin application could only have been io accordance with the prospectus. Certainly, he sever contemplated any wet drama of shares by the directors for their own benefit, es to which the preepeetua was ithoolutely silent. A stet tog had been held almost simuinneoutoy with the issue of the prospectus, and he certainty nad lino much anoldaneo to hear it gravely argued that thew directors were autho rised to allot to themselves &of. each for their pan and future services, and then frame an estimate of the expendi tare, inctuding those luuds which bad been thus w ithdrawn. Could it be contended that, the issue of shares being Upon the terms of the prospectus, these gentlemen were autho rised in afterwards meeting together and withdrawing for their own purposes 8,000 ? It wee impossible for a court of equity to eerie' at a euaa.usvn so repugnant to good faith and right dealing. It might be aloe observed that the court was left weeny in the dark as to what these services were to obi* the reward of 5004. sew efliaed. The directors next proneeded to a step uulortunate-1) net aneuu.mon in these associations, though o be surotunaeo in this court without reprobation—he alluded to what war called in the affidavits "rigging the market." N.thing which was not is itself honest could prove in the long run success ful. The directors bad purchased a large quantity of shares to raise their price in the market, whereas, in stead of there being any buns lids demand, no one cocci be lOU , dto purchase them. beyond this, tour of the direc, tors ball become purchasers ol 7.000 .bers., its J ansars,lss2, for which they had mane no piquant fur upwards of a year, while they in their position uu4..t at have seen that the rules were most strictly uheeraed. This act was not in itself of serious consequence, perhal a, b et these little petty appropriations of money Were almost mire painful than thalami larger magnitude. it appeared, too, that these four directors had actually withdrasn 4701., as commission for brokerage for these shares, which they had themselves pur ceased, without the slightest right to appropriate the money. The directors bad an intimation in 8 ptenther, 1862, of the swindle prudes.' upon them with respect to the wieldy of the lana purchased by them thiamin an Australian newspaper, asserting that the letter mentioned in ProthperrPeraltepePtcwieur.e.atankdenalgtrlicqtlire6Diagtkobtliewasmaattleorr,gery. and Messrs. Matthews and Knell and their solicitor were sum- FRANCE. sawe. PARIS, TIIIMSDLY Everunci. The Nbats has an article professing tc give infon mediae hitherto unknown on the subject of the extristm-propositions made by Russia at the eleventh hoar. The two 'grains that have been circulated are, the Ditats says, incorrect. The new attempt at soma teflon proceeded from the Cabinets of Vienna and Berlin—from the latter more especially. The Cabinet of Berlin starts from this point—that, in present eirmunstances, it is idle to think of obtaining from Bessie a reduction of the naval forces which she pos sessed sad kept up in the Black Sea before the coin. asseesnent of the war, bat that it might be proposed to her not to augment that number, and to establish the Main quo ante bellunt, as the limit which she was not to exceed for the future; in that manner the naval forces of Russia would be de facto limited on that see, without humiliating her in airy way, and so the diffi culty might be solved. But as it would be mum mery to reassure Turkey against the danger which might arise from that effacement, Frans and England, it is suggested, should keep up naval sta does is the &mine, which sea should remain closed to the vessels of war of all other powers, the force of inch stations being fixed by treaties. This is, io fact, the plan formerly brought forward by Prussia, bat with some Moddleations, and the former one, it may be remembered, wu peremptorily rejected by the Allied Powers. It is believed that this new combination has been entertained by the Cabinet of Viacom, which sees in it at least a means of prolong. lag the negotirtious. The Costeasaionma, however, this very day treats all the rumours of differences with Austria as an founded sod absurd, and es a conclusive proof in favour of its argument, gives the following important intelligence, which is, I believe, quite new. Before Lord John Atwell and M. Drocyn de Lhuys left Vienna, a convention was signed between Austria and the Western Powers, the fifth article of which says expressly, " that the Four Points of guarantee drawn up according to the interpretation laid down in the protocol of December 28, cannot be dis joint', bat must be accepted by Ruda in their entirety;" so that the refusal of either of the polite by the latter power would imply the cares belli for all the powers parties to the treaty of Deo. 2. This is the convention which is the basis of the ultimatum sent to Russia by•Austris. But the Cbastintionel adds, in general terms, that the ulti matums has relation to the" definitive result expected from the bombardment of Sebastopol." Now since, unfortunately, any definitive result is in all proba bility very remote, the time is not at hand when Austria will march with us. Yet this, and no other, is the "military convention" said to have been signed. Letters from Boston say that the Prussian Govern ment, alarmed a moment at the news that General Hess was going to put himself at the head of the Austrian army, is now perfectly reassured, it being certain that the General is merely going to inspect some regiments.. LlVL•Waaalm..a......o a fall of one per cent. in Vienna Meta:Hos, the Bourse has been very firm all day, in oonsequeooe of the rise in Consols, and the news that the Beek of England has lowered its discount. The Austrian ultimatums is still the ground of hopes of peace in the minds of many. The Rents rose 20c., closing at 681. 800. Railways improved even more than yesterday, some lines rising 10tr. The trial of Pianori, for attempting to assassinate the Emperor, has been fixed for Monday next. Some nrprise has been felt that the trial of the assassin will not take place before the High Court of justice, established for the purpose of trying political attentats, but it must not be forgotten that Art. 64 of the Constitution does not exclude the ordinary juris diction for crimes of this nature. The news his received the following telegraphic despatch from its Turin correspondent TURIN, MAT 3. "General Durand* has just announced to the Senate thot, an agreement with the bishops not having been come to, the former Ministry resumes cake. `a The discussion on the Convents Buppressim Bill will be resumed on S iturday." LITERARY ASSOCIATION OF THE FRIENDS OF POLAND. year had smarmed the views far way yeses se ierlained by the aerreistio. Mr. BLUM secesdad the rogation. It wss his envie. tins thet ia 1830 the pr see of the world West lave bees wend by arida( the Pulse is their straggle. Mr. U inveighed in strong terms 'palest the secret diplomacy of Ramis,, mid the treachery of the Wes tern Powers, not without a stroog expression of dissent as regarded the latter pant. Oa the mobs of Captaia TOWNSIND, secluded by Mr. 'LIMIT DAWSON, the Marquis of Bresdalbees was elected presideat far the easels,' year. TtuseLlimgreesideats aad mama for the essang ow were seat after which the peeeeedinp terminated. THE ARMY BEgORE SEBASTOPOL. ooed to appear ; but these g had thoght fit to comply with ones summo entlemen ns—s reason in not itself for farther alarm on the pert of the directors. In December • letter is received from their sgent, indicatlog considerable canes for alarm ; while in January, 1853, the matter is per fectly plain, they are awakened from their golden dream, and told distinctly that it is • complete urinals. The directors, being now informed that all the representa tions of their prospectus were untrue, issued an adver tisement, in which they told the public that they had received intelligence of the arrival of their staff, and that they were immediately going to commence working, with every prospect of success, the most that their agent I had told them being that he hoped to sena them • remit tance from the furors Diggings After the utter worthless ness of the former representation had been thus proved, it was matter of amazement to see the persons whose names were tithed to the prospectus satisfied in issuing to the public so prodigious a statement. Any person purchasing shares subtequent is this advertisement would have great reason to complain. Hie Honour then commented upon the louts by the directors to each other of the funds of the company, which ought to have been considered by them as guttered deposit. 'I be report of Harding appeared to state all these circumstance. correctly ; and although he could CU look at the whole transaction without the greatest regret, yet it was perhaps beneficial to the public that a case like this should be brought before the court, as they would learn that these proceeding , would not be suffered to go on without check. It was admitted that toere was no business in the company and no debts ; it appeared there fore a cue for dividing the funds, and not auffeeing them any longer to b I entrastea to the present coadrittce of am usgement, three o: wt oat had been ieva.vert in *to transtc lions he bad so strongly avimadverteo upon. 'I be plaintiff himself hal acted in some relpects in • 011ifiter net caroble a being justified. His Honour commented at considerable length upon the allegations raised against the plaintiff, and said that it could not be too strongly impressed upon all persons in that capacity, that a trustee could on no account touch the funds of his cestuisque trust ; and that he, of all mankind, woe utterly precluded from so doing, without the previous sanction of those reposing the confidence in him. It did not appear that the funds were at present in that sate state in which they ought to remain; the plaintiff, there. fore, was entitled to an iejunction restraining the defend ants from exercising any control over the affairs of the com pany, and to the appointment of a receiver as to the out stanoiog foods. A serious question would stil, remain to be tried at the hearing, and it was most desirable that it should be, if possible, arranged e:sewhere than in Wart. MARKETS COlTON.—Lremoot, Mar 3.—lhe market eased with much exratemtnt, at an advance of id. per 113. on American and Surat. The rake reach 2 'Jell) bales —ooaipri.ing 17,040 Macro:an (2,000 for export and $OOO on apeculation)— Liu° kg, mien, at Std. to 04d.; 2040 Surat. at 3d. to 44d. per lb. 2 0 , 000 bale hare bean imported during the week. -- - COTTON 000D3.—Maticsurraa, MAT market continues dull. The reduction of discount* by the Bunk of England Jac( course satisfactory, but nothing has taken place Mire to runes the market from the state of comparative inactivity p n veiling during the last fortnight. lame are fi rm, but some doeriptioos of cloths mold be bought on rather easier terms. There is rather more business in shirtioga sod other fabrics for the thing market. Buyers of cam bric* and jao:onets fur America also cunt:nue to operate. The pur chases for meat other Mantle bale been one very limited scale. C01424.-Bounsenar, MAT 3.-At this day's market there was a large supply of wheat b th from the dealer, and farmers, and the trade clean, dud ate ems of 4s. to au per qr. ; 'inky ls., tvta beaus A., peas is., but all told slowly at We advance. Tee n Wars advanced Inc retail price tour ta. art per sacs during the week. Davos, MAI 3.-We had a fair supply of wheat, for which the farMeraseked extreme prices ; the trade un the wools was slow, and althJugh at. advance ot boot Se. to 6a. per qr. was generally obtained on what was told, yet, towards the close of the market, a ruction took place, and 4s. a qr., or morn 4s. to 56. • qr., was the extent of the advance unit given. a great deal remaining unsold; one or two lots readatd 41s. a seek. barley wen in abort supply, end was Iran Is. to 25. a qr. dearer. Oats and pees were dearer ; sod beans advanced from ss. to Oa a qr., but with a reaction towards the clan, as in wheat. Wheat, best red. lye. to Ida.; maid:log, 094. to 795.; into. Saeda. to 090. barley, 110 s. to 3os. Oats, 211 s. to Ms. Beane, 495. to Peary sls. to s ae. flour, fine, per sack, 606. to 05e.; seem* 575. to Sea. MnilaileaTia, May 3.-There was good attendance at our market this toning. to wheat the business prating wan not eztensive, but holders were very firm, and an Ardennes of Su. to 9.i. per :tub.. must be noted on the quot.nutle of iltia day eenniant. t lour was in mode rate request at a ameudine .t at U. to as. per sack. Oats and oat. meal moved off slowly at as enhaserenent of Id. par 45105., and le. bd. per load respectitel). igyptiau beans were 36., and Priglish Ice per quarter higher. Barley liras alio is. per qr. dearer. News se, Mar 2. -At our Coea kaetimage ay we had an ususual attendance co - farmers. with a large &app.) , of grant of a.l kinds. At We ounclasion of the market, wheat met with a brisk vale, at fully 6s. per qr. over Wit week's quntattOon W ls hert, wte, 81.6. to e4s.; red 71s. to 78s Barry, malting, 345. to 305.; finnan& t° 83 . , Outs, old, per 21st., 32e. to dm.; per 12st.. 9;6. to Jun. Beans, 445. to 480. per qr.; Peas, 445. to see. Tares, SW. to 60s. Malt, 04s. to 66a. Plawsear, liar 3.-We are only moderately supplied with wheat this day, but the high pretensions of seder* checked bummers. The small quantity soli was at as 14.1•410 Cc tit from 40. to 53. per quarter. A very sma.l quantity of burley on utter at. Is. to 2s. per qe. dearer. Oats and beans more thquired for at higher rates. Peas without change. Ulasanor, MAT 3.-The supply of ire Wit t very short, and the trade is active, with an advance of 4s. per qr. on wheat, axon beans, and Is. on barley and tads. Wail/FORD, May 2. -Our granary stocks matinee to run down very last, and with an active demand, all kinds of grain have advanced id. to Is. per boll imam the twee or hurt week. Einnuann, liar 2. We had in we market tc..clay 1,054 qrs. tritest, ale gm. barley, 1,851 qre. oats, and as 7 qrs. beans. There were sold-Wheat, e 54; barley, ;tar , oats, 9.0, sod beans, 192 qrs. The supply 01 grain in the marset to-day was rather larger than last week. rates were brisk for +lt aorta and prises cousiderahly up. As compared with last week wheat was up 7s. on the top, and 4a. ed. up on average. Barley mute as lest west on top, anti is. Id. up on the average. thes up 3a. bd. on the top, and 25.411. up on the average. beans up te. on the top, and la. 24. Op on average. Woad, 701. to .3.. ISsz.ey, 34e. to ar. Oeta, 295. 4d. to Sue. Beams, 26a. to 5.a. Wright of top wheat, 61alba ; barley, 594160.; oats, 4: albs.; and beans, otrilte. per bushel. GLAreArW, Mar 2.-At tilts day's market consumers paid Ike advance very reluctanily, an r only a Wish nteinem resulted tunougat that clime ; but crater. pinked up oce ...tonal parcels at 2r. to la. 14. over the current raters of the day week. Flour Is 2., to is. per sack higher; barley, 6d. per hod dearer ; trate, le. CATTLE —Eidukdiaorr.ll.v2. 7 be number of cattle in the market I this morning was less toast last week, there ming 44 fewer. bales end. but last week's ,rices bully toaintauced. One od of very superior bet Highlanders brouctitt 9s. 6d. per :duck stone. being the top prin.; entreat, es.; middling and Inferior. irout 7s. ed. to es. 6d. At the close of the market a clearance sae not effected. There were is the market-let cattle, 905; leen catue, mak cows, 160. sheep, 6,707 ; pigs, IMS. The number or Wrest. was again large. there being 1,41,V more then laid week. The attenoance of buyers were alto let ge t consequently sales were Mare enmity effected, suet last week's pikes were may Maintained. lop once of the best aged mutton, Tad. per lb.; current once. Pd.; midd.ing and inferior, 't od.t, ic...ht clues r.s , lier • ..wvaace wee _:.t • 16 vied. TOE LEATHER TA tOL—lbe tuotit'il• circular of Natant T. and T. Powell observes as follow. : here has ham to tell amount of basilicas in Wither during the past rroutt : the truleacuuns hare been Noah larger than ID now' in the mouth o f April, which is ol comes attributaae to the oustumed recto. emesits tor army caromed : th. se du not abate, our will present yarso,ects are trey •ikely to be dimintehed. The supply, however, has been ample, and our prevent quotations will be hound very similar to the pri pot the ptheedian mouth. In raw goods the stags anus, wb - eh we have so often recently noticed, still exists. Thep oacity of Ninth American im mita contumea, aid their extreme prate', so tar beyond tee reiative value of the ma nulactured article, greatly limits their sales. At this se..on of the year we are accuatoined to obtain from our corresomidents in the adjasent timber growing counties, informairtn relative to the position and prospects of the tare harvest • a su Oct tenet mune tooth to landed proprietors and the manufacturers ii leather. We have now before us more than Mt or their obliging communications, from which we feel coundence in stating the following results: *that the fall 01 oak timber will extend I. an average amount. lo some localities it wilt be less in others rester, than the previous tear. That it is imposeibis to calculate its embattle qusity from that excellent trite non—its stripping well or ill - as, in conaiquence of the soy. re winter, sad the long continuance of cold winds with treaty 'tights, the harvest has scorcely yet commenced. tront a few mire sheltered situations, however, we •osave reports that it comes off well. That the stock of oar. is generally large in the Mande of homers. The superior quality of last year's lairs holuced large purchases, and the limied operations of the tanner' e, oinsequent on the extraordinm y high prices of law 16 ea, contras this Solos motion. That the prices of bark will generally he quoted as Chore of not year. For although some sales have been made blow last year's rates, yet at the rovers., went gale last week, in the Fareg of leas, about be' toss were sold at 41. M. to 41. Ina. per ton for limber bark, and for coppice 41. 10e. to .1. lie., which is a same higher th.n the previous year. Ou the whole, we Runk ourselves , Justified in ettevang mat to-' only pa/mita. lity of an advance in bark wand seem to lie in a euesulermbie increase or the imports. ono cot equent r- Auction in peter, of River Flute hides Market bides have aliehrty receded in se ye. Maim call 0•112/ and musket home hides retain toe quotations of last month. THE CONTINUATION OF FARRINGDON-STREET Yesterday, at a meeting of the C -urt ht Common C ou ncil a memorial was pre,enteo by Mr Gresham, tr.,m the in habitants of the liberty of S.ffruu hill. Hatton-garden, and Ely Riau, complaining of the pro - ratted delay in the com pletion of the new Victoria-street from II Iburn to Clerken - ell. The memorialists, after adverting to the legislative powers obtained by the corporation, under various acts of peril meat, for making the above street, and the improve- ment. therewith connected, stated that the present condi tion of the works ' and the slow progr. so made during the last 17 years, had occasioned great injure and inconvenience to the owners and accepters of theitoljecent property, and they prayed that immediate and energetic on might be taken for the due extt u•ion of the important trust* re posed in the corporation, so that the vacant gruuud might be changed from its present state id a puolic nuisance, to what the 1 gislature intended it anoulA h, tome, a public be• edit aod improvement.—Mr. T. A. Hall, Chairman of the Improvement Committee, said the corporation authorities were in nowise to blame in the mutter of the various works of improvement under th. ir sup. 'vision. Tne difficulties they had to encounter Irom numerous conflicting iuteresta end other causes of hindrance were almost insuperable, and it was compulsory on them to p-ocetel with the u•mrist vigi lance and care, lest they should hr OVA .helmtd wth legal c •ntests and charges. They had already expended enur mans sums in the district under notice, noor of which could be expected to return until him.. a, a rich it would at pre sent be rash to build, should he erected. An amendment he Mr Dr Jersey, that the memorial be laid upon the table, was ultimately put and carried. (Advertieement.F-HOLLOWAY'S PILLI THE MOST EFFICACIOUS Alimentos roe bruoore tOirt..l.re. —John Tomtit= io, of Pao rah ,nis Kent, to n.e eos own WSW.. puffs ed a mortyrikel trom -let headache, accompanied In an overflow of bill amllumment ill-health ; be was under the tnapn , lit of medical roes lie three years, but &wired no benefit, end hi. -rierla become slanted at the ' severity and Irequenci of tee attack. ro hie cilawder. Tab Seilidentan eomitnenced urine Hollowav's Pills live weeks we. Wad *law akme he has been pertecuy cured. He has deem.. Proleilif Mammy to mete these fact. public for the hem fit of the Mountain salliaing ins • disorders of the dyer and storeach.—Sold by all dr .Ms, sad at Pro j favor Holloway's &Rabbit:mem% 241. dtmod, and 844 Maiden-lane, New Tort. BY HER IKAJESTY'n ROYAL LEITERS PATENT. BARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, wiz . ranted to last Fifty Years, and to repay its cost a hundred felt The SCUM of this m.ichins is powerful and simple ; by turista ( ta s wheel from lef tto right la cask is raised within tr..uble beyond its 1 00 4 so th.it ..triv sediment or hops recede from the tap; by moving the wheel re a n Kea to .eft it is lowi n g so Impalpably thtt ty sediment of the mum limpid fluid by Do p a *, bility can get dista r n d, and the tat gill of a* wine, sic., may be ge m , oft perfectly bright. yb a advantages of the Patent Cask Strand are obviates_ when s creak on the old cask I stand requires tiding, a block of Irma, As h is Imt under it; the oinsequetes is that the sediment is dis. tutted, • the fluid is sever bright en* and crease.. quarts. at the least, in every east, tr. wasted and t hrown away. Eugraviess gratis.--3 LS BAhLftw, Inventor and Patentee. 14, King William.stree:, Mandon-houle. IMPORTANT te FAMILIES FUItNISHINO, arlte study elegance witk eounomy.—JAMESC oo E's TilltEg O NEAFRENCH POLISHED MAHOGANY AIiABIAN BED. STEAD. Bedding, Cabinet, Carpet, Lookins-glass, sad ,UPlatiotory Warebonse.—BßOMPTON HOUSE, 22 and 22, Oueen's-buikun D . ENIGHTEIBEIDOE. Estimates given, and • list at prices sent Ma / . I- ... • . ‘ I. '3 , .• Is' mi. \- V ~./. ',,•7°`4 '' • ---7- - i ....... .....::.. .00: 1118 V 1111 .. I 4 tubed, a metoad fermenlation ennuel, ti Ind eveatoaly two or three . au arta. at I ... ' : ..,1. - .1 :1: i; r:1 ,-. 1 ! I ' . . Vc------- J;1 - i - ."'t - i u, a 1 'i r 'l ii '. .—_____ l : . i . 0 ~.. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Iduarooi SHIPS AS FOREIGN POSTS.—Urlieil (U.), Niagara (s.), and Superb, at Carron ; Irda.dar, Comps., Cousins, and Ganottt (a. ), at He.voet ; T. misconata, at Barcelona; L ndon, at Jamaica; Harrier Humble, Fairy Queen, Henry June,, also Luis, at Valparaiso; Lady Bute, at Callao. SAILID FOB LIVZItTOOL. - -CS.HitS, (MID St. Lucia, April —; Argus, from .rceLna. April 27 ; Armedee, from Bordeaux, Aprir 30; Harlan, from Amiga+, blareA 3; Himpore, Iron Valparaiso, Much 3 ; J udub, from lalay, March 23. ARBIVID. Acrtvs—at Bristol. May 1, trona ..... —LANs Asaast—at Pill, Meg 4, teem °P!'". . . —..ram—at ignore., May I, from Cabs Aortas—at Cork, May I, mom .. Nev yet ANN. CATILIRIPA—IIt Gravesend, May 3, from.. Burke RIIIIIIDA—at Gravesend, May 3, from p l uin BARON Ilse —at Gravesend, May 3. from Alarm Bunt fentrairo —at Pal mouth, May 1, from Korth Baarnovsor —at Quenostown, May 1, from . ... ..... ...Hsedare CATRAILUIS at oravosed, May 2, from ..... .. Lee . COURTIER OR LUNN/ AIR— at GIIIVIRead, Mil 3. ICOIII BROM Don Arrosto—at Bristol, May 1, from ............. ..... Hashes Dwarf.-St Portsmouth, May I, trout Alemadna Entsea—at MU, May 2, from Suva Cantaatha—at Gravesrod, May , 2, trem ..... .. Peels Lair. ROCILLANR— at Gravesend, May 3, ken .... RoYerdas OnanalAND-112 Lmerpool, May 3, from... "...Charlene U. Wasnisoroa—at Gravesend. 21.1 3, from .... Ma Ilanumemr—at Graveaend, May 1, from Halm/ea Imeasuat. Karr" at Gravesend, Maya, from Need Jams Maus—at Gray...end, May 3, from Maui AIIRIAPNA—Ia Gravesend, May 3, from Ceram Jesus''s—at Gravesend, May 3, from JORANNIOI CHRISTINA at Gravesend, May 3, from .... Medea JANA AND WANT —al Polymath, May 1, from St. Miciters Jammu—at Queenstowa, May 1, from Jos,en Waia—.at Qmenatown, from.. ........ .. . Mauer LANOAIRIB WITCH ..at Po. tln mth, May 2, from —Loathe 611011.111P10 OTAII-111 Portsmouth, May 1, from... tlessadria Mai—st Gravesend, May 2, from Artery R. Caarnev—at Livery..A. May 3. fr o m Savannah lIIIIINA--11(GTAINNIA114. May I, from .. Ileum—at Graverend, May 3, from --at BT. AONIO-10. Quemestown, May 1, from... ........... —.WY= Si. G. ANDARALIN —Ott Queenstown, May I. from ...... Menrithe ' TAIR•NIA (a.)—at Portsmouth, May 2 from Loden Vietnam—at Gravesecal. May 3, trom ruin Malta Wase—at Liverpool, May 3, froth . WRAC FAISAIANU— at Gravesend, May 3, from Cmpdm SAILED. deux-from Greenock, May I, to ~......Ylii LI ALANCE -11 . 01.1.1 DWIIIIPea, May 2, to. ».......liewita AbiTIADA-Mll2 , LllerpUtti, May 3, to - portMmt *ow too-Irmo Uravereud, May 3, to Wilmot fazzaarma.-frero Livirpoo!. May 3, to AlltlA-from Liverpool, gay 3. to EOM Com:rant -from Liverpool, May S. to AMIN Ciacaoarati-tram Liverpool. M-y 3, to CLTOZ-frog. (ireenuck, May I, t 0... ..... CHALLtPOIIII-trom Qutenotown, Moo 1, tO ........ .....BiIiOMCM COOOIIIII bill•IIII.LI ....truth apieviamwo, May I, to lonia CONTIOT-from galeoolbl, Mill 2, tu MINI EitlblSAll-from Uraveaend, May 3, to WEN rairiaa-from Liverpool May ~ to Eusaairrit MoLDtII.I4S-frupt Liverpool, May 3, to Leb Errs-from Ca did, May I, LO ?IMMO ELIZZ-roam Cardiff, May 1, to. - Coke FATAWAT-trogn Garda May I, to FTENOO4I:I- from liras'. Mild, -Noy 3. 00....... IIutIMONI VUOST-from 611 , 40CC10, May S. to ............. Grafitti' 0. H. Lanza -tr. 01 tiraveoend, May I, to New Tart GLANco - from Greenock, May 2, to New Tart Haw-from Pill, May 2, L. Horn - nom Greenock. May I, to «. .... bailor iloou-tram Liverpool, May 3, to gotterdia Ilioasuou -Imo , iimerpoul, May 3, to ..... ........ _Mambas lowa -front Liverpool, Ma; 3, t 0... New Oriers Joan Pama--Iruu. Liverpool, May 11, t 0...... Joao Guar-trot. etmekl., May 2, M.... ..... ..............„Yers La PLAT , . (e.) -flow dutitharopton. May 2, 10........-.Weet WM MAMULLI.TA -from Livero.ul, May 3, to ....... ...............„. WY edateetssa -from Liverpool, May 3, to Noes M. A. Jon arrow a -trot" lit %vest re. Ns: S. to Toltagil* Omar ritt a- (vie l_iv trite.l, Mat 3, to ..... ...... Abram 90 OtvoNA a -hen, Qteeno - d. wi . , Nov 1, ti ..... .Lit- Pomo& MatIlLlT--.IIOOZ Mlin, May it, to PIIILA).1 li 11l in -IrOtli iZiEpuol, MI 3,1 A.... kr Fluor : Peucas (s.a.) -loin Liverpool, May 3, to Warden itaysoosuutimit-troot Gravesend, May 3, t 0.... ...... ....Astute 31001 M -. from Liverpool, May 3, to ..... .... ..... . Mamie &tow -from 13verpool, May 3. to N e w 81,11POIIILD - trutu Liverpool, May 3, to ConetommoM OAIL•11 Poi-horn Swaraca, Moy 2, to tilltolit Tamara -from Cardiff. May 1. to Mill . VAN- from Sbields. May 2, to CortlaPil , %%MOLT -tram enle4le., May 2, to ...... ...... -..omoloaell. V.7.C•TA -tont Liverpool, May 3, to limmadi Wavo-hem Gr.vereid, May 3, to ..•.•... Wave-from enieide, May 2, to fr POMO.. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH Camperdown (transport, No. 9 ), with troops for Ceylon, Aril i f near the Channel. Elsa (barque). of and from Lon fon for Rio Janeiro. Ap11 2 , 16 . 38.7 N„ fon. $7.4r W.. Be dia. out. Isis (bsrque), of one from London tor CACao, Veto. 22, 10.10 9,:d 3 31.10 W., 63 days out. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. reniqtrrn.—May 1, it tdervw...ttli arec. Vi•eonntto Falloth• or • daughter. sta IIANBURY. May 2, at Chester-place, llycle.park•squue, the of 0. Ilanbisry, jun., Esq , of a son. HARDINO.—May 1, it shepherd's-bush, the wife of U. Rab* Eaq , of HA bi Ordnance, of a MOD. HENSLEY May 2. at Nontsgu-plser. Howl-square, the F. J. Hensley, req., M.D., of a dsughter. HEARk.."lll.—lisy 1, at Ruff rd Hail, Lady Arabella &Ards. 00 , _ daughter. LYBAt3llT.—May 1, at lliliefde. Montroee, the wi le of Cgontaig tysaght, N., Awed Guard etratee. of a eon. MOULLIN.—Aprit 30, at Porcheeter.terrace No*tb, tilde ,10 wife of 1. U. glouttio, Van., f a deuahter. PAYNIS.—ApriI 30, at Colima ph,, 2 . groogt a „...w i y,, xrehrete, lan. U. rayon, ot a daughter. STEEL.—ApriI 29, at th e Parionage,Cowbit, the wife of We lea Weal, of a eon. W. WINTER.—May 1, at 25, nigh liulborn, the wife of 11010 Winter, of pion. MARRIAGES GRANT—DILKE.—May I, l i eua i: heater, hy the Ten AreharMS Giant, TG. Grant, KMt., to rieta, daughter o: W. Dar, IM' of that place. tand , KING—NEWTON. —May 1, nt the Unitarian Church,lll,ll_, by iha Her. K. L. Carpenter. C. J. M. bow. Fro L° 117 1,14 of It M. King, E q., of Ty r.aril Ha.t. Somer..; , to Cidheffm dAughter of W. Newtou, Erq., of nu lifinhi LW. TEM BEE i ON —La h E.—May I, at send G. IL Penitv ruin. Keno, Army, J. IL :tidier, Vicar of ibe parish, Frederick di ..r. Esq., rif Wedgeock-park . War o ick. SINCLaIa—TEERT.—May 2, at Lower Tooting, to the Ret Greater,Sinclr, of the New Kew-road, to liaateth prat, daughter of r . M C. Trery, of Lower Tooting, &MP to Lucy. daughter Of DEATHS. 111 , •110P.—May tat the houw. of hAt. eon-1.-law, Mr.'. J. 6. 114 * 16, del Char Hanley-road, liornecy r Mrs. &tea tii•hop, of let bop. , tamer ly of llorse.y.d.oro,:aoutawtractata, l rt 'ratted, aged 5.1. BLAKISTON.—AmiI Y', at Thorpe, near Norwich, T. Bishistoll,94, Conmander R.N., wm ot the lea t•tr M. bloat-ton. Wm" 110,1. toort CORBY.—May 1, at PaPatin,atter a pr.drated Corry, Pal, Walwortb, llollol' EGOIsRECHT. —May 1, at Canterbury-terrace. who of the late Mr. D. N. Eaghteeat. acted . 1 . • 00. 30. at Aldgate I.llskt-street, Ma y Atm, Evans. bat.. .Red 70. btielied or inted Witmer Mee HMI S, ow . In and ou the City of London. Printer , et the Offichit POtfeet,to .." the precinct of Whlelaff•--YIumAI.MAT ~~~