The Express. — London, England, 1850-05-13 00:00:00

base been Uffiewd at the same time. From the posteriors down to the ask'* and feet bad received the same degree of earigatioe. Great Melones mut have been used. From the 'moulders to the beck of toe hand there had been the IMO tft atmmt, prodaced by the same inetrament By the Judge—A birch rod would not have produced such naerlm. Cross examined—The same degree of violence em different pongee would produe different *pogrom's. A seas of the sees predated might produce chil e he appissaneei bat thee es the diroat. I maladies d thed duy for severed days. Lotions were applied to the seck. Re cuwined - -The Mild was in good health. The mu must bare been used violently. Elisoheth Foster—l am auras at the taloa. I removed the child. and applied the Won. Mr. Word—l am chief Oka at Guildhall. The child was predacied Owe when Mr. 11:sealy was present Homely was rot sworn or examined as a witness, bat lu inessexamised the child. I heard Mr. Kemaly say somethieg seas who had beaten theehild. The alderman mid to Kesealy, " The only question ta, did re best been i" he laid, " I don't duty k." Before the elute was esszined Beastly raid,'' If dem% io throe any doubt upo n t he child's testimony, I kit the child be here, I west to examine hue." The child ens examined as to his InCT.ticonseimeanese, and after that he was examined at the request of Mr. leneily. On Thursday lista/sly appe hail ared again, and was then held to Cram examined—l learned from lienealy that he had brought the child from Iroise.' The boy said, " This is my stick ; I was beatea with it by a gentleman; it is the gen 'dentin she jut spoke ; I had only my skirt on ; be tied me up; when I had my hands tied he pat me on nail, and then to beat ;he promise to give me the eat-and- Crov-marainedby the defend ant — "Ton told me y ou beat me because I told lies; I used to wit lies; I used to use nasty words. Tae night you beat me I slept with you; the next mornieg you washed me. You told me andll nothing at all. Ton taught me to spell a-.d to read, give me pie. tares. You gave me playthings. I often told you yea were • good master. The lady was very food of me. Ton ohms told me to ho good without beating t you used to play with me ; yew often gave me • fine descr iption of heaven, where good boys would go to, and bad ones to hell." Re-e ximined.—'llse hoy sometime* adopted the wage of Mr. Homely, sad sometimes said " yes or no." The child, who went by the n ime of Edward Hyde, was then produced, and ilaced on the beach beside Lord Campbell. H e existed a good deal of interest in the court, wish h was derseiy crowded. At first to showed signs of 'onside/able tic; idatioc, but the learned lord's manner, as be prozes!ed to question him, with a view to sweraiaiag the strength and character of his moral pereeptioas, soon pat him at hie um and his testimony. on being imantined by Mr., woe in substance as follows Ir. member the e r as roma in the street. I was living with Mr. gesealy. I said to sleep with him. I was heatcn by his bekre 1 went into the sixth He beat ins with a ease, which 1 had with me when I was head. He beat me too SSC 101T0l1111 m 7 1111110011; all my clothes were off but my Mitt. It wee is the room where we slept. 1 was not tied. My neck was hart with a rope that was put toned it by Mr. Beastly. He caught hold of the other end of the rope. He Kneesed it. I did not try to de: awn;. It %net me mend my neck. He then flogged tat. The flogging was all at eau. After I was flogged I meat to bed ; it was at night. Tree neat morniag I domed myself, and thin I braid the tire. Then I went oat !.y myself to pity, after which I went home. The day I was hand I went out by myself and turned to the left. Mr. meanly told me to go to Hiptiste by myself. Cross-examined—He told me to go to the corner mid wait for him, and he would take me a walk to Highgate. I west on and lost myself. I was not frightened when I ban my way. Mr. Beauty often took mu a walk ; sometimes to Highgate, sad 101110tintta to St. Jeates'e-pars w fed the dodo. He taught me to spell and to read. and to soy ttrp prayers. He bought we playthings and bey, ken with picture, in them. I wilectim:s told him lire, aid then he was very angry with me. When I told the tenth he was alea3s kind to me. He always told me to be a fine good boy, and I shoal., make a good holiest man, and it was very wicked to tell lies. When the weather wag tine he sent me into the square to play ; and when it was bad he kept me at hone, and gave me totems to play with. He told is. little stories and taught me little songs. 1 slept is his bed every night. He brought me over from Ireland. I had not then leant to read or say may prayers. He began to teach ate to reed as soon as I came to London. He kissed me every day. I promised him I would tell lies any mare, and he then took me is his arms and kilned me. R :-examined-1 was not reading to him the night he beet me.' I was dosing nothing. I was beaten for not knowing my leseone. I had been saying my ABC to him that night. By the Judge—l bad not told lies Mat night. I cried very much when be was beating me. This was the case for the prosecution. Lord Campbell observed :hat the prosecution had been properly instituted, sad he saw no reason why the eau should be carried further. There must be &verdict of guilty against the defendant. For some unaccountable reason the chas tionsent inflicted on the child had been greatly b. yond the bounds of moderation. A parent had undoubtediy a right to chastise his child, but that was a right which must be exercised within the bounds of the law. In this case the evidence went to show that the defendant bad really the welfare of the child at heart, but the chastisement inflicted amid not be regarded as moderate when infEcted on a child of such tender rue. Mr. Whately, who appeared for the defendant, observed that if ha had • somewhat difficult task to perform before his letztolp's observation were man, his difficulty was in by those observations, of which, however, he did sot =midi. It was his wish to say a few words to the jnadbefore they took the cue into their heeds. Campbell Mquired if the learned counsel intended to alter the case which had already Dena given in evidence. Mr. Whately did net Intend to do so, but his wish was to offer scene observations to the jam which, if they could not auulpate the defendant from the whole charge, might at least exonerate him from part of the chugs laid in the Witter:mt. Tsie learned counsel then inveighed against the manner in which the indictment hat been drawn, and upon the conduct of those under whets instructions the prosecution had been instituted, is inserting a charge tato the first count which was Ia no degree sub stantiated by the evidence in the case. Against whom was the charge made? Against a gentleman well known in the profession, and also well known as one of the most an compliel ed scholars that this country had produced. lEw much scorer he might have allowed his temper to overcome him on this particuler occasion, it was clear, true all that bad bun detailed in evidence, that be was anything but system atically creel to the child. He had brought the child over from Ireland, with a Mew to having hint prOpirly educated, and of furthering his prospects in life. The boy was addicted to lying—a vice which be had contracted in Ireland, and to era dicate which the defendant sometimes inflicted chastisement upon him. Such conduct was unexceptionable, provided the chastisement was kept within the bounds of moderation. After the observetime which had fallen from his lordship, be starchy expected that the jury would determine that tile chastisement was moderate; but he hoped that the whole conduct of the defendant would be taken into their con sideration in coming to a decision. At all events, should the jury find against the defendant, he was confident that their verdict would be confined to the second count, which only charged him with an assault. Lord Campbell observed that the ease was a distressing one. but that both he and the jury mast deal with it ac cording to the rules of law. He rejoiced that the whole tenth had come out, as it went to show that mo serious stain would attach to the eharacter of the defendant, 'mhos appeared to have taken care of the child, and to have had its education and welfare in view. But the question for the jury to deckle was, whether or not the charge preferred against him had been made out. Ile was entitled to ell the rights of a parent, but u regarded this tisentent these rights were limited to the fine of moderation. It would be for the jury to say whether the chastisement Ia this ease had been moderate. Should they find a ver dict of guilty, it mutt be confined to the second count, there being no eviden7:! to support the first. The jury returned a verdict of Guilty on the second count. COURT OF EXCHRQU—RR--SATURDAL Ma Put 4. -Boons la P. Paytax, CA, & MIDDINAZI Co DO J. Rota (u Pet Tit) v. Bast AND Vox sotloal lot • 111•10511 ACCIMONT. Yr. Ball was ammosi kr Ike *kit aid Yr. N. Chamben, Q.C., tor the dedendimia. This wae an adien brought la ihnsigenPles. bl ic t s Pole aid charwoman to recover oompeesstisa dear um defendants, who IMO paving metracasea wadi of Saint Martin's in-the-Fields. Is the misidi of No- vember 1847, the fleintiff Murales beget from work about nine o'clock at sigh t l i fitrovigh Bedtoribsey, in the neighbourhood of when the paeseasat had best towed ter sad mat _salr to came in contact with sae at the I. alimmai e rrlin Gamed her to tall with so monk Malinsotbsa legele Was wereiellictedos the seiaessimissielMrputerif beeporess. There woe 'either a light see dog ell e ateeMpatas tar the geoteetlys of the paid*, eltheash Ms wee dirk and she pavansat wee is a The plaintiff was takes to Cheriateresseibise as we le ramie frost the 4th of es ,11 111 1% fellow!ag Bye. ekes she het sot ressamel the in et her limbs. tilts wee mespelled Is in erotica and bed dam bees so disabled es le be teal, inespeilased Ira week. She was seer la Limes el the Werbbeese. Duna* the essasinaties et the witsmese, it treaspbed that the moats& Is (peaks had set be Mies up by the pa. tisk sallied • but by ether pram who were bending la the vicinity The amilltip, Ist ems removed Wore the saddest asenitet, DM the pavessest se fortunately wee set Maid. It else appeared that, although the defendants were employed by the perish to lay &mast repair the wowing, th ey hat se pewer le de saythieg without an order fan the perldt eseeepe, sad se &ado* had been gives M them reepeelip pmemest at Balked. ban, mit wee massived the prams who had removed it should he hold ruelsodble ire he replacement. llpes this sate et tow the Mused email ler the elailesstanb that ittes _amid set be held Habit. The Li ed Chief Berea said the case was amg lamest able me. It wee to be very mei rogretted, that the *la tiff had sot hem better Nisbet nee the liability ofthe parties whom the ought to me. She wee, se doubt, *Milled te redress far the makes mildest she bad suffered, but she had proceeded ageism the wrap parties. The &deadesb were jawited in repairing the pavemeate °sly whoa they received orders to do so hem the surveyor. It wee so part of their duty to go about the perish sad do upon their own etthenti, what night be thought peeper. It was to be re. vetted that the pidatil had selected the wring parties bat the jury iambi set MAIM en injustice upoa the Wombats who were i Ile epee responsible. The Jury maw the learned Judge's dinetioa Messed • Malt far iskadeats. The seat cause la the ISt encapied the remainder of Um dry. It was an action for the recovery of oonspeaestkla for sorriers alleged to hue bun rendered. The Gaily pe culiarity about Um case was that the parties sad eight er ten of the wi trams were r.f the Jewish permasioa. The paucity of action, by Jews against *sob other rendered this our retaarkalde. A defended menus cause was And for hearing betas Mr. Hama Alden= IS Ilia wart Oa !toady (this) lassatag, at to Veto*. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—SATVP.DAY.: Bursa Me. Cosineweris Govuseast. BRAT OP A BANKRUPT TO RS 0011SULTS1) MT TKR Assuming. Mr. Pala applied to the Ow" is the matter of a hokrupt named Blaine, a wareheuesiss, in Friday street, under the fenoseim eireuselsees. The baakropt bad been charged with heneoleat menses He bad gime to a man eased ' . Darby, who bad been la the habit w h yniag bills for ktm, end applied for a lean of 1,0001 wee agreed to, on sedition of the bankrupt Ovine a judge's order. Re did p i and Law, tie" 6 ', talked •..*". I" wary, end igaiselately levied an seentica. To defeat I this, Sheer went to is. of hie creditors, and got himself made bnekspt The question now was whether the at- signs' hid alight to settle the dispute with Darby by the muses% of lOW. eat of the 1,00 01 ., wilsout the bankrupt being enmeshed. Mr. Reed. for the sinus, coatended that this was not neeessary, gad asked that an order should be made by the cart, amusing of what bad bees dose by the aseigass. His Haw said be cosidered it may proper that is such ems the bankrupt should have sties before the amities' escluded the arrangement; buss be was directly into. reeled in the amount of mete, ae en that depended Ms al loess. He would therefore poirpons the gristles of the ceder sail lb. certifieste Rbeitisg. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—SATIMDAT. IN RE GIORGI Surrtzuwonrn BIRRSON OKRENINO.— A Hut? TO BURSTERS. This insolvent, a boarding house keeper, who applied under the Protection Act, was opposed by Mess. Bailey, line -drapers St. Peurs Church, ard. The complaint was that the insolvent bad made himself liable fee a deb: esteemed by b:s wife's Meter, whereby he had barred the claim of Mese. Bailey. It appeared that the debt was incurred by the Insolvent's wife's sister is the name of his wife, and he afterwards gave two bit!, of seehaege. At the time he became security he owed several small debts which now appeared on the sche dule. Mr. Bailey, se of the arm of Meters. Bailey, opposed on the ground that the insolvent bad no reasonable means of paying the debt when he gave the bills of egehmge. Be- Alit, Isis remedy was barred agaiast the sister-in law or her husband. Mr. Casualness Phillips investigated the cue rat tome length, and expressed bitneelf of opinion that the insdle,:nt had made himself liable when he had no means of paying Messes. Bailey. Persons who became liable for other penes most take the conetquence when they came to this court. He should therefore refuse to appoint a day for lb. final order, and leave the insolvent at the disposal of his creditors for ease time to este, and sa to the point whether the claims saint the sighs' party was barred Messrs. Bailey would do well to take advice on the subject. The insolvent, finding the situation in which he was I pine , d, proposed to set aside 101. a year for his creditors, which offer was declined, sad his ogee was adjourned sine die. Au application was made by the Registrar (Mr. Imes) when the insolvent might again apply, but the learned comminioner refused to utenti , n any period, remarking that when such a regulstion was adopted the parties kept out of the way of their credttoes.—The ease was adjourned sine die, end the insolvent departed without protection. NIARYLEBONE COUNTY COURT—EinuaDAT. Dm= Astourw Amos, Zia., iruor. BRITTON O. TB! BARI. OP LOPPLACII. Mr. Cooper, the solicitor, who appeared for the plaintiff, stated that his client was a commissim agent, and claimed the sum of it for the sale of a certain hone belonging to the noble defendant. His lordship did not appear in mart, but was represented by a solicitor, and through him repudiated the claim in toto, and stated that he had nothing whatever to do with the Nutter. Mr. Cooper called Mr. Peters. who proved purchasing the horse through the introduction of the plaintiff. Witness added that he bad even the anima at the stables of the noble earl. Witness gave a cheque in panmert for the horse to the defendant. The learned Judge, few horn( a good deal of evitirr.ce tt substantiate the claim, said he was perfectly istiffied it was a just one, and made an order against the noble defen dant for the immediate paymint of the debt. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.-BArr9DAT. BEroar Ma. Jumca Camelrau. Tua ARGYLL Room. Mr. Clarkson applied to the court in reference to an in dietment against Mmile Laurent and others for keeping open • place called the Argyll Room), in Titchbonnu-street, as • disorderly home. Be said tha' the prosecutor was unablo M bear the tap: ise of any further proceeilings, and he therefore desired to withdraw from the prosecution. Mr. Justice Crestwall inquired if the prosecutor was tinder any recognisant*e to prosecute ? Me was informed that be was not. . . . . . . . cl;.JastieeCreasweil mil that if he hid bren he should have am/stated them. I: was a very proper thing 'o puni,h offenders, but ha would not allow the law to be played with. Kr. Clarkson mid that if his lirdship were acquainted with all the cireurnatar.ces of the matter he would probably . . entertain a diffama opinion. Mr. Jastim Cromwell said he was not acquainted with all the circurnstauteo, add he had no doubt it would take a hag time to make him so. All us knew of the cue wee, that it had been talk , d about fa mural MilliON•, and at hat the prosecutor withdrew from prosecuting. If there bad been any recognisance, he should certainly hare ordered them to be ("treated. Mr. Parry, who appeared for some of the defendants, said that after wkat had fallen from his lordship, be begged to say that the respectable solicitor who conducted their case, in treated him to say that they were no parties to any com promise; bat, In point of tact, they had been put to great upense by a prosecution instituted by a common informer, who now abandoned it. . . The several defendants then earn nderal, and a verdict of Not Gets lty was recorded. NEW COURT.-SATURDAT. Barons Ina fiscommt. 1 BRUTAL AMILI:LT. 11 - i Mini Steers, 27, ahaumakor, and Catherine Stara, ' sites Duncan, 38, married, were indicted for cutting sad wounding Richard Burn, with intent, &c. Mr. Bsdkin and Mr. Clerk appeared to support the prose entice, which bad been instigated by the authorities of the treasury. It appeared that the male prisoner, who is a well-known associate of thieves, cohabited with the female, in a plate of notorious character, called Francis street, Old-street-road, living upon her prostitution ; and on the day of the commis sloe of the offence, the 10th of March, they had a quarrel with another prostitute living apposite, and she coming home at a late hour, the two prisoners most brutally assaulted her, and her cries bringing the prosecutor, who was a police constable to the:spot, the two prisoners fled into their own house. Tne woman in question being very much injured, and bleeding profusely train the face, the constable went to take the prisoners in custody, but they Diming to come out. he forced the door, sad seized the female, upon which the man said he would serve him as he had the injured woman, and took up the leg of a chair to defend himself against being taken In custody. The officer then sassed him, and after some scuffling got him into the street, where the female pri soner attacked him and got him to the ground, where she held him by the hair; and whilst on the ground the male prisoner beat him most fearfully about the head and lobs*, threatening to murder him, and would in all probability have carried out his threat had not assistance arrived, and they were taken in custody. The injured officer was then placed under the heads of the police surgeon, who found that the blows about the loins were of so brutal a character as to have positively brakes the flesh, though inflicted Ina the Weide of kis coat. The reoalt had been that he wee disabled for life, and those, In conjunction with the injuries ea the head, dad rendered him subject to epileptic fits ever sinee —The jury found them loth Guilty. The Recorded, laving commented upon the extreme bru tality displayed by the shale prisoner, isitteassi him to 10 ears' tramportation, and the female primmer to 18 months' and hard labour is the Home of Cemegion. THE POLICE COURTS. CITY POLICE comarrEE.-B,tervaDLY. LIM'S= Vic-maims' Bwrrrno LISTS.—.IIr. Henry Jomi, the landlord of the Neighbours Tavern, Caution- Ogee; City, was aueinesed beilmos Hr. Alderman Gibbs, for uulawfally and kaiswhigry eueleZ e res. to wit, bettiag luese-raerag, is Ma beume, to the timer of hi. Bases'. Mr. Hubbard, the Ward ink to Candlewick Wu* encoded to support the isiormation, and Hr. Hobkr, the ,Htor, amazed ter the defsadaet, who pleaded " not guilty "to the informant& Mr. Hubbard said he as behalf of the mob:cities Cesdlowick Ward, W i r ar lird bws Wooed to take op the promenties of this ease, in taw amuses of the asseereue easepleists that bed boon wade against the house, of eves lair g varies@ sans Of mosey, moats rather ceaeiimuble, by betties as dilatant hoserreem The lteendeet had boso previously eautiosed as the *abject, and a premiss had bun made that the evil i should be abated. In eosseeaeses of twit esti s epos the faith of it, the Deputy sag p an g et the Ward wen ladsiosit to situ the dedbadiesah for • Limier, at the last City "oasis day, wee granted ,• twit, in acentressee of the deleadest sot • his word, for the evil hod swim lowered thee libel a nt! I gatherings had withheld the lenge, sod the dehadent, up to the present tine, had sot ablised remiss of IL Hr. liable/ said that the ward bed se right is emu th e I WNW. It was illegal to gnat lissom to loader& spas t aerials eanditioat, and there was se all of pulawiest width I gave the ward the power they had claimed. Diehl May, as allow ia the City detective ism, said—Os Monday last, about six o'clock in the eves -1 fag, I we throated to go to Mr. Joess's house, Neigh been Tams, Cassewatrost, to wateh the proceedings I there. I saw s number of betting-lists is frost of the bet, efli Moan pelotas Wadi' mead. 1 seafood Kr. lOW THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 13, 1850. make several entries in a book, and use tickets. Then a Mr. Knowles came is, and he went babied the bar. I went to Mr. Knowles and said, " la la to I against Cbardrc7," which was an the list. I threw down a esversign. Knowles said, " Yoe mean a pound." I said, " Yes; " upon which he gave no a ticket, and he mark an entry is a book. JIM was by sir side, and he had made an entry in the book previously. I theta called Jones t on one side, and told him I was as @dicer, and tha I should lay an laimmation against him for rumbaed —betting on horse-nem Jones replied, " It's net me —it's Kr. Knowles." I said, "You ass in the abases of Yr. Kaewlae." He " Yes de; bat it all belongs to Mr. Kesel*, who the iettlag-book, and lays all the beta." Knowles was present, and stated that he was the party who did it. Jones then said that Is did not know that it wag an illegal pees**, and that If he boil bean told so by a magistrate or any other authority he wadi ant have allowed the system. He, however, did not believe that it was gambling, and he was only doing sa many of his neighbours We. William Beech, the beadle of Candlewick Weld, was iniellt Wig attatoked is to i.:Ttad loft in Pt 4 . P6 T dan t% house before the licensing day, his promise to abate the lament isonsidalned of, and the granting of the licence, iko., when he was stopped by Mr. Header, who warmly remarked that It had nothing to use with the gaseliers. Mr. Alderman Gibbs—l must take the license. Where is it ? The production of the license will show that he is licensed. Mr. Hobler —I can tell the ward authorities that they have no right to detain it after it has been signed by the maglstrates, and y are liable to an action for withhold tag it.—Kr. Hubbard desired Beech to produce it. Beeett's szaminatioa was then proned.d with—l am swan that betting has been going on is the defendant's house. I did not bet myself. I saw a ticket purchased. I saw betting WO in (root of the bar, sad on that day week I saw a party plots 53. 02 the bar as a bet on a horse named Nigger. The landlord and barmaid were present. Mr. Mohler argued that the defendant had not committed any offence against his license. Mr. Alderman Gibbs perused the license, and drew lit. Hoblen's attention to thi woes, " not suffer gaming" Mr. Holger said he would show that the defendant had . no interest In the betting lists. Mr. Francis Knowles said—l made a bet with the officer, and I gave him this card. I pay all the money at the Mum. I bold all the money in my beaker's book. The bre are made with me, and I am answerable fur all the bets made at the house. They know nobody but me. (Tree cud produced bore his initials). The barmaid hands all the mosey over to me. Mr. Hubbard asked if this was not gaming ? Mr. Hobler—Why here I • paper which has • dozen or more notices of betting lists at difierent houses. The land lords are not responsible. Mr. Hubbard—We cannot take evidence from • news paper of any fact, hut this I will tell you, that in due coarse of time they will he all prosecuted. Mr. Alderman Gibbs—l censid.r the cue proved, and I shall fine the defendant M. and coots. The tine was paid. HOW-STREET. Mont Anitetcy OFFicts.—Charl . s Ilaylev was charged with obtaining the sum of 101. under false representations. It appeared that a young countryman, named Pascoe, seeing en advertiument in the morning papers, was induced to answer it (the salary being 30s a week), the reference bring to 79, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's-inn fields, where he saw the prisoner, from whom he had received • letter upon the subject, and, after a short couvereation upon the subject, it was arranged that an agreemeat should .be drawn up, the witness being required to pay a soveeeign as a de posit. He subsequently had a conversation with the pri boner, and paid him theism of 101., in consideration that he was to be employed as his cierk,the nature cf his duties being to make a quills• in the remote parts of town, for which he received the.first week'. salary. but al .erwards Covered that the whole proceeding wen based on take: pretences. Mr. Henry—Did ycu part with your monay on the faith of en agreement ? Witness—Yes, the terms being that the deposit money should be returned at the expiration of three months. Mr. Henry was of opinion that the fact of his having signed such an agreement precluded him Ones having say remedy in • criminal court ; the only course Wing in the county court or some other civil tribunal. The prosecutor urged the fact that the prism, r had gone under the name or Nixon, and that he was consented with a man named Spark's, who had been remanded by another magistrate from this court on the same eharpe. Mr. Henry said there might be circuinstacces in the charge preferred against the other prisoner which re 'Aired such • proceeding necewary, but he could not b., supeoeed to know what transpired in his absence. Charles George. ano:ber young man, came forward to pre fer a similar chug.., end having stated the particulars, Mr. Henry said the facts of the case presented no materiel difference, and sin advising the witness to adopt a civil remedy, ordered the prisoner to be discharged. CLERKEN WELL. TEE CHASOL op SKITTLE SHAKPINO —TII4I two men, Bailey and Lawler, who stand ehsrged with eanspiring with uthets to defraud Mr. T. Blend, butcher, of High street, Islington, of 581., ware finally examined before Mr. T)rwhit.c. The court was thronged almost to suffocation Mr. Wakeling attended again fur tie prolecutio , , and called Mr. Isar Fairweather, of the Duke of Lancaster public house, John street, Kingeland-road, who said he re - eolltettd the proseccor, the ptisocer Bailey, and other per sons coming to his house sad going into the skitee-groans, but wheat. r the r.rentr was sober or death he could sot say. Collins, 59 N, deposed to apprehending the prisocer Haley. He also klew the prisoner Lawler. He had been intimate with them toe several Ton, and had met them almost daily, and their only mode of living was gambling. Eighteen nrinthe ago they were in ca►tody on a charge siimlar to the present. Policeman Archer, 217 0, proved the apprehension of Lawler, ash, assured him that Bailey was a stranger to him. The evidence et the numerous witnesses was then read over. Mr. Wind swore positively to both prisoner, and was cone borate i by three other witnesses. Mr. Lewis said he e.,uld prove an alibi for Lawler. Mr. Tyr *hitt said it was an important case, and his mind was made up to send the primeame to Newgate for trial. METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS. The State of the Weather at Dime o'clock on Bawds , gad in order of Ltitoi Coarse or Wino. MONDAY. MAT 13, 1850. each of the following places at 7 morniag.—Tbe stations its satto us Flan. 'U d w State of Weatikir. P 1321101.711 Pons 1 iIANTIIIIOII ....... ......1 Trr~riooe ~. Baserol. RUMPS ....... Guars ... IloLynam, WSITIT Wungsaysx ..... Bzwrom Btawunt Iltroves Or. Gentle Breeae Mark Breeae Geode Brasm Partially Coady Partially Candy PTCTCO2I. Overean Baia Ovcrciatt Overcot Ovenlag e.w. e.w. irTeir - lireem Grails Breese Bustle Bees Genie Breese Ormtle Drama Oesde Breese Geode Breese Cask Breese Calm W.M.W. Clealy _ OTeroast Overcast Overcast Overcast Cloudy ()Tarsal Printipa Claw Partially Cloudy Partially (lowly • Partially Cloudy lain • Overcast Overcast Partially Goad, Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Overcast Cloudy Partially Cloudy Gentle Breese Gentle Breese Strong Breeze Strong Breese Strong Breese Gentle Breese Gentle Breese Gentle Breeze Gentle Breese Gentle Breese GenUm Breese Gentle Breeze Gentle Breese Strong Breese Wrong Breese Gentle Breese Garde Breese &W. &W. S.W. S.W. K.W. THIS DAY. Noon. Course of 'Ma. Strength of Hied. State of Weather. N. fientle Breese. floe. The rename front the following places did not reach this Mies in tine for publication on Southey ; they therefore ladlaste the state of the weather on Friday raorsiag at alas o'clock. B.W. I Gentle Breese TWOS/DAIS B.W. strong Bree" Warruuvzi I W.B.W. strong Beoece Dvagaza ......... Sena - -lain Heavy Rain REPEAL OF THE WIN DOW TAX.-A letter we. reed et the liarylebose vestry on Saturday treat Lord Dun can, M.P., seknowledring a vote of thanks passed to his lordship by the vestry, for his exertions to repeal the win dow duty. His lordship assured the vestry that if the poop'e were eel) true to Ithenteelves that obnoxious im post weal& be abolished before the next budget appeared. VW DRYS AT WINDSOR CASTLE FOR TUE SUPPLY or WATER.—In order to adopt every poesible precaution for pnventing the extension of fire, should a cositegration un fortanaWly break out at the raysl residence at Windsor, works upon a rut magnitude have just been commenced by the Woods and Forests for the purpose of securing an inex haustible supply of water at a moment's notice The main pipe for innveytog water from the Thames, in Dewiest-lane to the grand reservoir et Cranbourne-hill, in Windsor Greai Park, will be upwards of three miles in length. Tide iia• Renee reservoir, which will contain at Isut a minim galleas of water, is being constructed on an eminence several feet absve the height of the Round Tower at the Castle. Counseled with the male pipe, communicating with this reservoir, there are to be numerous lire plugs all around, and in the immediate vicinity of the castle ((the quadrangle, the terraces, the upon and lower gouttlecioes, ie.), to which hose can be attached in eau Of fire; the water when required being thrown by its own agree, from its immerses neight in the reservoir at Craabounie, ever the swan& of the highest tower of the ror far emillenee. A eteam-engine of lb-hone power le sow arieled ea the beak of the Thema in Dat&es- lane, Ed boa die railway station, for foreleg the water frees the river (dies bin Altered through the gravel) to the grand men* at Onabouroo. It sot expected that the exposes el dam works 'vlll=l9o4 10,0001. [Adea[liliadeat] —Tam UPIPAILING SUCCESS OF BOLLOWAeII PILLS AND Onrrinerr ne engsen CM reelding 0/ LINIWPIIII AM ALL DOWNS or ran esseu—A teseen whew sidle had Men saws* elided lid dag l i enke z zm t l ara Mn seem tried sexy loom woe* to can Ids b i g amason It Ina et ea latelsiale • dorms, as is te ll a et bleardrese ether greediarsea Asa lot verserq be was pr. maid te .rascal mai jay thew delidie hoed. ebeama doh dl el nee& Arabs. ist deg MI de arm eased Ikeda eal ares = the imam feed the bg i mam Ang= sy'hl- das diode MARKETS COTTON.—Ltesawooa, May IL—The wee brought by the Atka* ha Ira the Whet et leabeetwy holden to be etleeh is thew by aez= e ler below w set five wen Ilea yelleellere being reek the elennate the kiiareles, whelk h daily especial. 6,1100 balsa were raid, Ineladlag MN taken on rproulatioa. itAactailrall, MAT 11.— TM market wee quiet, sad It was too Noy to 'sped that Ike Whet ee the awe woad cheeky theit.,_ t ate a tra , the hialna u tee than 8010 • Watt =Pekes were nen Lamy l eesZelLnerew win . the balsam was ant hap. The deed bath toe del& well yarn over the retire week bee been lees kw wen them et hew The haw may dearmiaa at berry thweetles kw lea Ie • leweang Wpm auction,i and whilst sans la de = thole km" when re wee to other larks. Is sama at Midi& weeks are awe fluently tighter, bb siew &war. la ph** aloft the dolma has been isadetate, bet la ma MIA ddrtlese Uwe lwe been • fah Imams, asd producers lin peser•By wed*, maw lestreat. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lazoo, KAT 11.—This day's market boa been rather languid; and not man as mesh oath been sold as far s few minions weeks. A moderate! baiter rally ciuMg in the miaow% alilargliiis Liiiitsia• Is dri prevailing cad weather has tot ward veils arlaital the wing trade. LINEN.—BOUT , May 10.—The lomat sad healthy etatt of the staylo trade of this province, which ft has agbrded es the utmost gru , illeation to nods, from time to time during tbc peat seven or tight. rrionthods new about to assume a position which It his not occupied for • numbs' ammo. tkinfldenoe has been greatly motored ; poorly all UM bedlam tronsocted is to order; spinners, wit believe, have an lends tally maploysd, and In many eases are obliged, to some extent, to adagtjtke MUM of relay. The peamoda, though not bright, are someeshoso istlsfastoty, sad the conequence of • state of things so seiseetery that in several instances large sums of mo ere ed us e• an beteg in extt Ming mills, and In (thrill in the , of new The usual °Seal returns of shipment of linens bee Italtost the week ending the 7th inst. manifests a slight daelete, the loud amble of paekagte bring 751, valued at about 25,00U1. Ms import of eased has bole coodderable, amounting to about ISO toms. Is paatt a Why of is observable.—/Janner of G'lster. MitNUFACTURZS.—GLasoow. May 10.—Then wu no change to.day in ni.ber tlio Goods or Yarn market. Prises were firmly matntsinad, but than win not much Imams doing. HARDWARE.—Diummomem. MAT 11.—Trade here continues tolerably steady ; the manufaiturent generally ire not com plaming—iodeed most of t h tm appear to be fully employed. There are some capital foreign orders in town. The trade with Spain and Italy has bees all but clued or same time ; this appears to be gra dually milting, and the South American orders couunue to be tong deraW.e. IRON.—Oisaaow, May 10.—There was considenbly more inquiry to-day foe P 1 Iron ; and mixed Nos., good merchant• able brandp, may be quoted at 43p. to 455. Id., and No. l'a, Cart darer o, at Cp. el t 48k per ton, mit. SUGAR. —Clis.saow, May 10. Sines our last report there has been • very fair demand far Went India Muscovado Sugars. Tee soles amount to 400 bhda. and UMW.; dark moist brown 'flint- Jade sold at 325. ad.; brown, 34a. Dark moist brown Demerara., yys. brown, ma r ; middling, :164. Dark moist brown is. SUM. Moist browns, 345. Gd. ; twowns, Ms. ral.; .i m Gra. to 375. Gd; good, Igo W. iThe soled mule in Mauritius are 1,643 baps; browns, Ms. Id.; low middling yellows, 32a ed. up to los. for nee yellows. The transactions in Bengal Sugars are 531 lop ; loe and white the price has not transpired. Nothing done in foreign Niagara, or In West India Molasses. Refined Sugars have had a very gilr gale : brown lumps, Ma. ; brown loaves, sto. ; standard loaves, Ms. to 315.; grad, 325. to 33..; fine and very tine, 31a. to 37.. Crushed Sugars have had • good demand at former prices ; browns, 3m. to 415.; middling yel lows, 4:a. to Ita; good and tine yellows, 455. to Ma. ; fine and eery the whites, Y.M. to Ms. Treacle dull, at lls. od. Golden nrup, ordi nary to emd, ire, to 16e.; and line bright, it.. 6d. 11BELD.—Matt 11.—The prices of Wheaten Bread is the Metropolis rre from did. to Td.; at household ditto, ld. to Cal. per 41.0. loot COMM.—ANDOVER, May 11.—We had a short supply ocl gr do to-day, and on average attendance. Iful.!ers of Wiest de mended emianced terms, and millers conducted their ol.crations with eat, erne mutton, consequently but a small amount of burinees was tn•nracted at an advance of Is. per qr. on last week's currency. No variation In the price of Flour. A small demand le Barley, but last week's prices were firmly supported. The trade fur all other articln of grain Mai firm, last quoted. Wheat, Its. to 41s. per qr. Bar ley, 19.. Gd. to 2 0s. oats, 10.. to 11.. Cd. Peas 2f.0. to 295. Beans, 28s. .:Us. Malt, SPA. to if,. per qr. Tares, Ss. to as. CAL per bushel. Flour, 24. to 30.. pAr sack. - - - • • - • - ' ArLISIWItT May 11.—Wliest in nr , derate supply, and a Mod clearance m ade at an advance of le. to 21. per qr. Other de eel Iptiuom in good demand at • trin.ag wlrmur. Wheat, W. 10e. to 111. 10a per load of 3 qrs. 8111110, 831. to .10 . Pc.% 240. to JOS. flat, 181. to Les. per qr. . _ - • • 11LTH, May 11.—Oar Wheat market is 21. per qr. higher th.. , ithia day week, and on other deacriptions of grain le. advance. Luc eupply moderate, and a fan demand. Bisorutti, Mai 11.—Our waarket was againecantily sup plied with whw,t, and many who held back last week were obliged to buy at fut. 24. per load of 3 bushels more money ' and in wAne eases bd. per bush, I more. Barley, O'Ata, Henn ., and Peas were all decrer. a', from 21A. to 29a. per load. Barley, 230. to IGA. per 1 / 4 r. (Oda, ICA. to 21.. BecriP, Pio. to 11:1A. per load 0t . 3 bushel, Peas, 1, a. to 20e. BERWICK, May 11.—We had a pod attendance at our market today, but no great quantity of grain offer Mg, and prime were ..bout Is. per qr. higher than Last week. The advance demandsd ehteLtd sick in rogue cases. _ _ BLANDFoItD, Mity 11.—Wn bad a moderate supply of neat, for which there was more demand than BM week, and prim* were enhanced bd. to la per qr. Barley ,was m moderate request, and -.tamed Last week's corm:We:a. Oat*, Beans, and Mao newt hequoted the tame as before, and not much ba,int*, transacted. Wheat, 365. to 44. m. barley, ra. to :U. Oats, lig. to 17s. Beans, .344. to 34*. Beaa, 23*, to mos. per qr. Flaur, brie, 2111.; meanly, 279. per sack. •• - • Bostow, idly 11.—We have been mlderately supplicl with tt heat to•day, and the trade has tozen firm, at the extreme rates et Wednesday. Oats and Beira each the turn dearer. Wheal, red, 3 5 *. to 415.; white, 43e. Oats, 1:s. to 17s. Beam, 235. to 2se. per V. CAMBinXii. lihy 11.—The Improved price of last meek was fully =enflamed to•day, and In some , rotaneee more money it.ia made for fine Wheat. Wheat, red, 38s. to Ils.; white, 46.. to 43.. Barley; 225. to Z.. Beam, 245. to :Ss. Peas, 235. to do. Orate, 165. to Alb. CAXTERItraY, May 11.—W111 bad • tolerable Rood supply •It a very dull ode, and a ',coot deal left on hand ; priers lo to 2.5. b.gher. Wheat, white, 42n. to 46..; brown, al.. to 425. 3116. to 130. IV. Onto 14s. ed. tietuto Vs. to 24.. 21s. 6r. to Es. Ca KLUILE, May 11.—We had a fair show of Wheat at oar Market this morning, fur which an adramc of Gd. per budirl was obta.utd. The supply ut Barley and tLes w- small; the tonnes reudtly brought last week's rates, mud on the Litter an a 'same of GL r babel was ps.d. Wheat, whdc, new, 16s. 6d. to las. ; old, 15s. to 19... Flour, per shoe, to. Pd. to to. lud. Oatou-a', Is. rot Ityenteal, Is. 2d. VarleyeneL Ix. Oats, potato, 7s. to Oa. ; com , oon, 6e. 6d. to 7..6d. - - CoLcuerriu, May 11.—The supply of Wheat is small, and the trade la Wow, at Is. to 4s. per cr. advance on the prices of the week. Earley lin& boyars at enhanwl raw. Mans offer wry row , nsly, and are again &arm . . . _ GLouceacrak, May 11.-At OUT market this day there was • guld supply of English Wheat, for wbich high pekes were de manded, but raiders retuned IP) purchase at an improvement of more than Is. per qr. on the rates of this day week. Holders of fore:ga ohtalned a similar advance on the saks effected, which were in re tail. Barley and Bean. are held foe Is. per qr. more money. Ear Oat* there was more Inquiry, and prices must be awed lolly WI. per quarter higher. The icelosing are the pre. , nt quotation> :- hugaals. wbste, per imp. bushel, 34. 3d. to S. 4 , LL ; red, M. hid. to 3.. Id.; Centric (white Lk nnessee), per 410:04.. Sr. 3d. to 3s. Oil. • Polish, Pouur.uuan, litctlin,4s. 9d. to 4s. 10,4. ; Odessa, Mariano*: soft, fa. 6d. to 4. . 71d. ; Odessa, Taganrog, hard, 4s. 3d. to 4.1. 64. Barley, &whets, per 400IM, mMthng, 20s. to 215.; malting, per imp. qr., 2M, to 245. Irish, grodft lug. to 20s. Oil.; malting, 20s. to 31a.; foreign, grindurg, Ma. to jOii.6d.; znalting,2l.l.9.l. to '43e. Beano, English, per imperial bushel, 3.. 4d. to 3e. 6d. ; foreign, Egyptian. per 3s. Id.to is. rfen*Datah,small tlek,3% 4d. to 3s. tld.; Irish, 38. 3d. to 3e. 44. Oats, Llmaidt, Wexford, Ennisoorthy, whits 3121 M, 17s. ed. to 178.6 d. ; Cork, Waterford, Tomball, 16s, 4 per .0. 17. ; Welsh, black, 16.. to 16s. 61. ; Irish, per 3121135., 16a. to 16. . 6d. Peso, breakers, per imperial bush., English, 3e. 6.1. to 90.; Radio', 3.. 4d. to 3a. 6d.• grey and grinders, per 63 jibs, English, 3s. se. to 3a. 3d. • bowie, Ss. 3d. .0 3e. 4d. Lentils, 2s. Pld. to 3s. 01. Flour, best seconds, English, 24.. to 3os. Linseed Cakes, keen*, per ton, 71. to 71. 10a. Laporte fir the week coding May 10 : Whmt, 7,233; Bexley, 1,097 ; Oats, 2,130; Ewell, 326. GUILDFORD May 11.-Our market was very well supplied wiui Wheat, wadi was cleared off at on advance generally of 2n. per qr. Wbeat, 40e. to 50e. Barley, 20e. to 258. Oats, 17s. to 225. Items, P.:s. to 20s. Peen 16s. to Vs. lIPRIPORD, May U.-The edvanoe in the value of Wheat in the rental leading markets during the week caused a better attendance bore to-day. Our farmers were cautious rulers, and they seconded in obtaining 2a. to 2a. 6d. per cr. mote money. The millers and dealers did not freely glee the top price, as the value of Pharr rem tins yet unaltered. In spring corn very little doing at late ratty. Wheat, per babL, 4s. 6d. to 41. 9d. Barley, 2s. 9d. to 34. Ott. Oats, hi. ad. to 2s, Bd. Beans, 3a 3d. to 3a. 7d. Pear, 3s. 3d. to 3a.9d. ; white, boilers, 31.10 d. to 4s. &L HERTFORD, May 11.-The supply of Wheat at market to-daywas emmll; the lied %moles made In. per load more moony ; still t he trade MIS Da brink. Barley, but little oftering; last week's aka supported. Oats made full as much money. Peas and Deans Is per lard dearer, with a large supply. Wheat, 235, to 325. per load. Barley, Its. to 2Gs. per qr. lists, 12s. to Its. Peas, las. to 20s. per load. Deus, 18s. to 21s. Tares, 16e. to 20s. IC RNDAL,. May 11.-We have to report that at this morning's market the supply of both Wheat and Oats was a fair average at this season of the year ; priers were firm at lust week's quohniony. The weather sine? our last II more favor able; paler. day we had cold rains, but today is more genial, with passing' showers. %Thad, 22a. to 275. 6d. per load of 20 stone. Oats, 9d. to laid. per stone. American barrel Flour, 23a. to 275. GiL LANCLBTIII, May 11.-To-Jay's market we, only barely supplied with all stitch's. Wheat being held for Is. advance met only a slow Pale. Oatmeal telly Is. per load dearer. White Wheat, 240. to 275. per 2801ta; llow, 23a. to 2ts. Beans, 17s. to 194. Oat meal, 245. to 235. per 2401b5. Lstouria, May 11.-To-lay our market was pretty w e ll with Wheat for the time of the year, and prices sdvanced :ally In. per qr. Spring Corn was in rather short supply, and wag tally Is. per qr. dearer. -- • • -•- - Mancsitrimn, May 11.—The continuance of cold meal seeable weather Ms 'Hooted MI our market, and an advance has taken Mess la the agrigultural and producing Metro:is during the wok more am mod to that obtained in the comuming markets. le an Oa neer senelnenial ernrotrke more or less rue bag been esta blished. lime a Oar bedews has been done, but buyer. have Mown legalism te MOroween eignme. With respect t this market, the large sad haramite amend ef team Cora and (though of course to akm extent) Wherd ft* Ireland le worthy of remark. To-day the weaUtsr 1111 15 miles We lime a steely and tine, but not settee, Imes, Wheat Whips en advance of M. pen Model ; fresh Flour is to Is. Id. per irk kipirar, hat old lots de sot get farther than ed. et ks.; OM% it per hesbek Omni il, dilly dd. per load ; 8e.., lc; m e who am% labs llkparq u eeser.lthirMouiry for each article. Whist. pet Wad of MUM, while is. to ie. 044 red, ba. ee de. Od.; !rah. *db. ke NAL; red. es.3d. toes, ge, doMffh r!r low of 4=arladleg, b. 01. to le. lti. Oats, Mob. of Orbs., isteishi, sad his Irieb. Is. Td. to 2a. ed.; t.r per kile.driei rum, Is. M. to bac . illeens, per qr. of 301105., bingileh losall, Ws. ed.hrl=. eallla.ed. Malt, per 6 bap. bee, tine, Ms. le 117 e. • Eno Ma. to Sle. Ines, per time. beanie, white sad line Me. In now, per mak at trhh, Inn re. It le Me Od.• orperehas, KM ed. to t tl • ih ., extra, and Sts. to 224.; Oalmerd, per laid of *Seiko., Ertel& and Irish, 22% to 21e. ed. Kwameawoven. May 11.—Thane wall a Need sprinkling of mp e e ment. losia l see twre wee r ie tcrAd l er M g the r. Wheat trade, and Andy, elthent an advance. can meg ranter deßref. bid ISM and pray tomb Meet the seas es betas. wheat, 3 s.lO app, p a l m lieu te lb. Oafs, lento les. Biwa% IS.. to 00s. Hems, MIL to fen Per qr. Mom, Ma. per 'sok. NiWOMITLibIIten.T2MI, Kay 11.—Tbe weather We week his been for the most part cold and ungrabd, with *mop trusts of melt, which are Mated to have done *jury to the growingoome atter sold day toady the Wheel plant having resumed a mike, , Mead appeamse—whilst the early redahx• have bean men. 'dams by the night hale. TO•day sad yesterday were menewtsat tam teat mat not paid. The Veda dude( the ;meant week bee been dietinguldsed by mush activity, and large Wee of Wheat end Moos base been cleated at an advance of la. per qr. and per seek respeetively, ether articles, though no dearer, participating In the improved feeling. Our adders hem the eomh breathe a more maddest tem then has sherarerised the proceedome of the agricul turists Whets, and Is at figriculturelmark( to Wheat hes droned to A, pm qr., Mkt tireausatence canoe fall to exercise a pan tomime interest iniionere upon the holders abro.aL It will therefore him the.. who ham 'smarted docket. proceed =timely In their retikagon. for sollk the Maud oth of lists g, erabWM with the metered, Maio held try the illere, prises might rattily he bled a rimaldwahle Me were the lemon to prove adverse. at prat ow with mina so the torthaming mope am net ea es th maw a short time Imo. At awr eat ale we hash a ey Imp Mow or Wheat tram the Md. wing lio the extravagant rates at AM demob& the .Ng upset ~ a Ode; hat towards the e iders a good cis Ina allhaMil at am ammo of le. per gr. upon the prism al this day Wirglig. both matey qualities and kedge beteg gemerelly held kr 9., sodomm hmi the ~ of checking hugases, Mt In the sale* elhated Ob impwevement was established. For Flour we a late, Moly Madly at an enhancement of le. pee leek, = " 1::: now markt the eke mad, by oar millers last argazday fully con firmed. Lay* little stirdeg. Grinding Bartel rather mere inquired after, sad any be written made dearer. Malt metered. tree ' NM: ead 1',.. we Beira' ear quetations la. per qr. Deem moderately emelt( d by our growers with Oats, a 'bazaars wee readily mode; the best deardptkaa may be written 6d. to le. pm qr. higher. Present , primer-Wheat, British. Northumberland, new, whits, Ms. to 44..; red, Ste. te 40e.; Norfolk and Soffulk old, white, 435. to 46e. ; red, 40e. to 42e.; new, white, 40e. to Ms. ; red, 408. to 43e. ; Lincoln shire, old, white, Ms. fa 44a.; red, 311 a. to 425. ; new, white, 395. to 44.• red, Via. to Us. Watch end Dander, white, 37e. to 42e.; red, ;raj to Sea. Alnemouth and Berwick, white, 37e. to 41s. • red, Me. to ilia Rye, Norfolk end Saffalk, 22.. to 24a. Barley, Nerblk and Surbalk, ale, to W.; chevalier, Me. to 25e. ; Northum berland and Scott:l4lga to 20e. ; chevalier, 20e. to 228. • grinding and distilling, tee to 90s. Malt, 41k, to 45.. • ehomar, raft. to 31a. Oats, Northumberland and Scotch, p otato, new, 16.. Od. to lea; common and Angus, eld, 16s. to lee; new, 13s. to 1/e. Peas, white, honer% 26e. to 23e.; grey and maple, 24.. to Its. Bear, new, 26e. to 29.. Floor, fine Stockton awl Northumberland, , 275, to 29e.; Norfolk whiter:, 29a. to 31..; bombed', 26e. to 20e. ; re. rends, MA to iga.; households, 22a. to 25e.; thirds. Mato 24w; Maw bolds, lac to 225. per seek. Foreign: Wheat, Dudek and Kosamberg, white, 42.. to 46..; reel, 360. to :i90.; Sliedan, white, 40s. to 44..; red, 34e. to 40a ; Mecklenburg and Po meranian, white, s% to 4t0.; red, 40.. to 43e. Hamburg, Marks, and Anhalt, white, SW. to 435• red, 35e. to 40ft. ; Kell and Mohican, white, 3U. to 41e. • red, 36.. to 295. ; Peterburg and 1, red, 30.. to 31..; Oilosra, red, 31.. i s r. ; ditto Petah, red, .to 39a. Rye, Potrieardrat and Pruealan, 20e. to its. Barley, Seal, 161. to 21..; Pomeranian and Holstein, 17n. to 19a. Oats, Dutch, brew, 16t• L 4 ,• Pomeranian teen, 138. to lie. • I toldein and Daniel:, 12s. to IM.; Arthar gel and Rigs, 12e. to . l4ft. lean, whim, 24e. to 20.. Beane, Friesland, 30e. to 32n.; Alexaedrian, Us. to 218. The arrivale this week are : Wheat, coastwise, 90; foreign, 1,63 i. Barley, forelgn, 330. Oat?, kedge. 230. Mom, 267 mama Mamie's, May 11.-Our market to day was well at tended, and a considerable quant ty of Waeat we.; offered by the far mers, the merchants; offering, freely :also. The quality, neuritis guiding the late adverse weather. is very good, err raging 6310 e. I Usher prices were rtquired, but no advance could be mtabli-hed as the rates of tour day en night The mikes operated very cauttoualy, and merchants declined following up their operation ; and we call things (lull, but do not eltereeotatione. Fine household Flour, f.0.b., could be bought at similar last week, but little was sold, at 265. to 26.. IA per sack. le -es y to ar:n, sail no alteration In value. .sans and Peas small offer, aid or.ly a retail demand at Isle pekes. Oats fully dear; a good demand, and good fair quantity changed Made. NEWPORT (ISLE OP WIGHT), Dist' 11. -Wheat sold at at an advance of 2e. Der qr. Barley, lean., and Peas a better We, at 6d. to le. per qr. advance. oas a good sale, at Itst prices. It heat, 401. to 42a. Barky, 2us. to as. tiara, les. to 22e. Beans, 29e. to 32.. Psmanuaovoit, May 11.-Oar supply of Worm tc-day was larger than for some time pact, higher prices being :eked, which mulled but little business to be done, at Is. per qr. more enemy. 611 b.. red Wheat, 495. to 41h.; floe, 43.. per qr. Very hug Spring Corn, and an adv.dsoe of Is. em qr. was ra.imel upon Barley, Osts, and Beane. PeTWORTa, May 11.-The improvement in the tone of the London corn trade during the week was fully responded to at our market to-day; a far clearance wan ne.de at advanced rates for Wheat, and with an improved detuawl he other grain. Wheat, white, 101.10.. to W. per load; d, 91. 10e. to let. 3a. Barley, malt_ lag, 245. to 23e. per qr.; grinding, 22.. to 231. Oats, 13a. to 17e. Pete, Pa to 31a Beane, Me. to 31s. • Paserox, May 11. Oir implrte are issignilleint Thrre has been a firm fee:ing is the trade rince oars of the Ith ins!, ...„ and a moderate amount of bseiness doing to consumers, at gradually higher rates. We had a .mall supply of English Wheat at our Corn &change, which was rea(!ily told at an advance of fully la. per windle, and Irish commanded 3d. to 4(1. per Whet mote money. Foreign was held for an improvement of 21. It 3d. per bu.heL Flour td. per pack dearer. Beane Femme. sad ed. per windle hyther. Ooh in fur erriond, at an amendments Id. per Itemise. Oatmeal likewise part ein :pates the general improvement, and must be noted W. to Pd.r t .er load higher. We Meant, the price of Bran la. pet pack. Wheat, English, per windie of 2261., Lancashire, white, Pm. tel. to 225. Od.; red, 17a. W. to Po.; Irish, per bushel of :albs., white, 3s. W. to Me. 3d.; red, superior cpta.ities, 2s. ad. te I Id. ; middlingto good, 5 .. 4d. to Is. W. Foreign, per bushel of 7 0 lbe., American and Canadian, white, Gs 5.1. te 6s. :d. ; Rostock, Acelam,sad Mettle, red, 6.. to Gs. Gd. Flour, per pack of 2401 be., English, tine to superhne, 245. W. to 311. W. 21s. ad. to 21s. 6d.; Irish, per sack of 2001111., line to auperline, 25.. 6d. Irish, to 31.. Od.; extra aupettlne 325. ed. to 23a. td. Beans, per windle of llolbs., English and rish, 12a. W. to Ike ell.:Feae, per 2V4bs., white boiler., 14s. Od. to 14.. 6d. ad., per bush. of 4 Rte., IrPti, prime mealing qualities, le. 51. to 2s. td.; common, 2s. 3rl. to .s. 4d. • provender, 2s. 6d. to 3.. Od. Oatmeal, per load of 2401 b.., English , 21.. Cd. to 24. Od.; Iri.h, choice sampler, 2:a. W. to 235. let.; good general qualities, 225. Od.; middling to good, les. to 21s. CA. ; Indian Corn Meal, per pack of tiaths., white, English manufaeture 164. td. to 17e.; yellow, Mt. GLBran, per pack of 2401b5., English and Irish, Ile. Gel. - - READINO, May 11.—Our .apply of Wheat today was Urger than for some weeks wt. In the morning we hag an active demand for Wheat, at an advance of Is. to U. per but it ultimately closed heavy, and reCllc quantity remained unroll. (tote were Is. per qr. dearer. The same remark also applies to all other spring corn. SAFFRON WALDEN, May 11.—Wheat advancing ; 40s. to 420. per qr. Barley lig malting, dearer, th. to 24e. 3d. per qr.• grinutitg, lbs. to 21s. Be , an',U.l 275. Peas, harm, Da g maple, iaa. Oats brolvr, 14.. to IN. W. BHATTREMURT. May 11.—The trade in Wheat to-day was more exhumed. The ripply was an average ens, and fur the best samples tin woordance with the London markete) a ries of Is. per qr. was submitted to. Marley was held firmly, at retinue rater, and tar a few 'elected samples la ter yr. more money was paid. There was was a slight improvement in the &maid and price of oats. Other articles excited little attention, and no change in price occurred. Wheat, his. to els. Bariey, IMP. to As. OAS, 13s. to Its. Beans, 2.4. to its. Peas, 300. to ate. • beet grey, 3d.. Malt, 325. to SU. per qr. farce, es. ed. to Se. per aisheL Flour, ans. to 20s. ocr sack. - • • - Barran:FlT, May 11.-0 O ur market this day was well supplied with Wheat. Which made from 2.. to Is. p r qr. more than Lot week, with a goad demand from the adieu. Oat. and Barley in eliort suoply, at Is. per qr. more money. WaloSlNanta, May 11.-At nor market to-by the supply of Wheat was email, and the cometion g9od. For best sampli e sales were quick, and prices avenged Is. per qr. above let week's cerresey ; but interior torts were little asked for, and quotation unaltered. Tin supply of Barley was large, and conelderably more Mein,. Was dune than last week, at an advance of 1.. pre qr. 00'. were worth a :at V more money, end in Beats and Per the trade w a. term at List week's quotation,. Wheat, whit., 4:1. to eh.; red, 32.. to ita. Barley, corveLer, 234. to 235. ; grinding, lee. to .its. Oats, fix. to 19s. Gd. &ant, 30a. to Ms. Pray es. to 32e. 31alt, 42.. to 36e. per spring Vetches, Js. W 31. Gd. per bunk Flour, 241. to &Os. per ratk. MlXCHrataa, May 11.-The supply of Wheat to-day was about an average, an i the attendant • was thin. Fenn were held at an advance of is., and iu a few matinees 2s. per qr. • but Be.. transac tions were of a n tail character. Barley wogunalte red in value. The demand was small, and much remained over. Where besiege. was done In Oat* the turn of prices was in favo:tr of the grower. In Beans and Kee the trade was dull, at the currency of hat marset day. Wheat, e/. 106. to 10t.13e per load. Baxley, lees. to 21s. Oats, Os. to 175.• white, ICs. to In. Bens, Egyptian, 26...; Englisb, old, 36e. Yea, 36.. to 46, , . per qr. Flour, tn. to 31e. per weir. Tar.; (AL to 3s. per bushel. Wtanscu, May 11.-Wo are fairly supplied with Wheat to.day at this market, and but molerately with other grain. Fresh. thrashed Wheat is hilly la, Oats teL,:and terns Is. per qr. dearer than un this day week, with a file healthy demand for all. Wheat, white, Ws. to in. • extra, eds. per qr.. red, 3:s. to 405.; intro, eek One, ltd. to lid. per atone. beau., new, 225. to 27e. per qr. Wohetees it, Mar 11.-There was only a small attendance, but ago el slimily of Wheat, al this day's 11.41ket, which mid readily at an advance ..f Is. to is. per qr. Baiiiry held fur rather mow money, but buyers would not comply. Oats unaltered in value bat we ha il an improved desnan.L Beans and fear, Is. per qr. better. YORK, May 11.-We hare had fair supply of Wheat at This day'. market, si ircli has wet a tree sale, at 2e. per qr. advance. Barley, Oats, and likens are each Is. per qr. advance. Flour advanced 2e. pe: sack. Wheat, white, 435. W Oat. per imp. qr.; red, an. W 40s. Barley malting, 23e. to 2n. Beans, 22a. to 2e. Malt, Sue. to 325. Ole. 7tal. to ed. per stone of 14th.. !lour, 295. to 32e. per sack of tb)lbs. Duncta, May 10. - We had • small rap„,ly of far mers' groin at market to.dap. Wheat brought an advance of Gd., and oats of 3d. to Cd. Udders of Indian corn were enabled to realise an 'advance of la to le. 6d., hum parties is immediate want of the :uncle. White wheat, Ile. to 235. lei.; red ditto, 20.. to 225.; barley, 9s. to 12s. ; oats, 9s. to 1 Is. per lire.; oatmeal, lir& to lie.; around dour, 12.. to les. per cwt.; Laden oar; 2;a. to ale. per Mite. Lleteatlet, May 11.-The weather for the put week has been cold and bleak, web sem: frosts at eight, which he in Fume measure checked the early Fatah** ; over-greurul rain is main wanted, as the ermine is very parched front drought. Ni ended mar. k.‘t from the tame:. The fleck of Indian Corn has u goof l deal lessetheL and as the demand is good prices are tirm, and tor a superior article a *light elven°e has been teethed. Wheat, red, per barrel of 20 nine, tee.; white, Its. 6.1. Oats, 10, toles. lid. per 11 same. Bar ley, lla to 12s. per 16 stone. Uahita titian Corn, 71. Is. lid. per Wu; lbraii. 71. 3..; Spanish, 7!. 3.. ; yellow American, 7!. 3e. ; Indian. Meal, 7!. 13e. Oatmeal. 101. Byetneal, 7/. les. WeTeliFonD, May 11.-Oar imports ot grain since Satur day last conakt of about 3,000 qrs. of Indian Cora from Liverpool. The trade during the week lin been marked by iueieeeing and holden have been enabled to realise enhailiasl price. for anion every article. Wheat : The transactions in Irish have not been large, but un the sales made an Meaner of el. per bet has been obtained. For foreign o'gt.Ulltsiquiry,st a similar improvement- Barley the tern dearer. Oats have met a ready pale, at a tit& over the curren.v• of this day ac•nnight. The demand for Indian Corn has been on a very eaten. sire scale, and all description* must be noted higher by at. per barrel. Our stockeof the grain are now nearly exhausted, and without con tinued imports ea a liberal scale a further advance le prices may rea sonably be looked tor. Flour Inds buyer. at 6.1. per sack ever the rotes of bust week. The following are the present quotations lendried : Wheat, mill, per kst. 1911.6 d. to 21s. 0d... *WNW*, I ex. Od. to 19e. lied. Barley, malting, per 16 stone, lee. ed. to lls • peeling, 9s. 3d. to 9s. 9d. Oen, white, perll4 at., es. W. to es. el.; black, Sie&L to 9e. 6d. Dried and foreign Wheel, Irish mill, per 20 atone, lie. ed, to Me. ed.; 'hipping, 19a. teL to dee. ieL ; Odessa, le. Od. to 22.. dd. French, 22.. to 22.. Bank, dfs. to Pd. Barley, grinding, per 16 atone, Os. tel. .0 Ioe. 6d. 0 its, whin, per le stone, te. el. to 9.. 3d. ; black, fle. 9d. to is. 3d. Flour, euperdne, per ra:k, 295. 6d. to 30s. Gd.; monde, lie. Oil. to 275. Od.; thirds, 20s. 6d. to 21s. Gd.; fourths, 17., to les. Indian Corn, per 20 n, Danube, 14s. ad. to 1e5.91.; Amer. east yellow and tad, Ifs.Sel. to lea. Od. ; eurtuguiew and notch, 17s. lid. to Vie 9d. ; white, 17e. W 17*. 3d. ; dammed, for Mille, teL to 14e. ad. Indian Con Meal, per cwt., 7s. 9.1. to te. Oa. Oatmeal, Its. to 9s. 9d. Bran, per 6 stone, 3a. to Is. kl. Imports the week: Indian Oars, 3,429 qrs.; Flour, 99 od , . Expert.: Oats, NS barrels ; Fleur, 9,179 socks ; Oatmeal, 220 owls litalLeeLDY May 11 -We have had cold, hares WI& titter darner thee:My pert of the week, with oonoionally mere treat at night, la esarrlale of which both the pasture grass and Urn. tended ix settler! 11211 Wagered severely ; yrsterilsy meriting we ha IS clumps of rad, rd a good deal of rale fall. Today we have had occasional rimeresee.bat although the weather is improved. It cannot yet be called genial At our country markets this week, supplies of gran wen rile lawmen' hirer prtore were asked. ad ed. to la. pier. abuse ea = l. lOl Otis, and 2s. per qr. on Wise.. we With of an Ibis of gran, all of whist= Wirt ram: advert* of from Is. to is. per qr., Bang and Oils from dd. to la. per qr. over lest day's retro. Wheat, Sin to 411. - or. Swim 171. to 12.. Ild. oast, 136, to Zees. oatmeal, per ma, 1 CATTLE, te.—Mute, or ORD, May B.—The show of stoat Welted, oratrestal with previous yaw% sad the nudity generally inferior. The dealers sere numerate% y front the eastern district. mud the demand treed, but of former markets saweely maintalnetL Yew lots of any merit were exhibited. Culbo state were eared at U.: but so beard of no rurebeser. A few Cows of ementbuT quad, ware sold from U. to 71. Two or three lota at shot bone woes an the maw, bet we board deo sake. POULTRY. &t.—NNWCIATII AND L--------NADINITALL, 111---. AT II —Torbert., 4s. Od. to 7a.; pow, Oa. to ea; dltko 3‘. o '. to tam rabbits, laud. to U. Od. ; slid ditto, 7d. to , 10d, , to Dd.; routing ptp, to. Od. to la each Rump chickens, 6.. to as.; barodror ed. to Se. per ea ti ,f,' Loglisla edoa. Od. to Gs. ; Frontal ditto, to Od. to 311. bil.; h og ; butter, ML to la. Id. per lb. Lomita. ts. to Ss. each. FlB/1 —BILLINGSGATI, MAY I I .—Tot'eciti, 4, 01. t o 12a: bet.* 2s. to IN. Od.; cod Ash, la rd. toes. 3.1.; whiori r 4,1 ed.; lobsters, Is. to U. Od. each; eels, 4d. to I per lb.. ti.,A,„,._") 4Ltold. each ; sok*, id. to 2a bd. per pair; booad t . n : 00 . 677. smelts, Is. Id. to Is. CA. ; bloaters, 10d. to 11.1 d. pot dm.; macro ; ad. to 4d. each ; salmon, 10. On. to la. 4d. per lb. ; malt tab. 14: per lb.; oysters, 10s. to I. per bads& SHIPPING INTELLIGEN:'.6. Mee ru, 3b..Shipplng (iasett,,," CASUALTIES. Crown (British schooner), Rolfe, from a port is Ns , c .; was totally lost at Wert glod.ly, in the 'term ou th , of 13th instant, and all on board perialted.—New April 27. Zhao, of Yarm.nith (Nova Scotia), from Newport f• out 53 days ' has put in hcru with t.t.trratar started, and leaky, having bore up from with part of catg), iron, thrown overboard.--(id ftn ,..,,, u : )day 9. Queen (r.), bound to Oenoa, is ',round az. Semi, o ff Prince's Pier —Liverpiy,l, May 11. Snowdon, Suggett, from Catatis, )prarg s leak , . miles off that port during a gale at N.W., Apr,: . it ePatinued to increase rapidly *lie war r Qua,: na following day, with 5 felt 8 inches water in n u ., was Teen to go down soon after; Crew saved. May 2. aIULITIM. IhiAll;S. Banbury; Holland Lisboa P.eiS4 Ica., via Sail kaspton India ti&Moaitla Boston and Halifax ataxic° and IlavannAh Wert India Brea% ARRIVED , AarliALiatalt-at Otter!sd, May 1!, from_ ....... Aurt.4l*-at I.tiiata, May 11, from ArAam-at Gravesend, May 12, ft9ta .. • Anse -at Gravesend„ May 12, from Ass Jouwar,ra -at Liverpool, May 11, fro:r. Aarei.-at Cowes, May 10,[frona Ace or Ternes-at Gammon:, May 11, from Arneeo-at Graveretd, May 12, front • Aorta-at Gravesond, May 11, from ALCHIWIDaS-at Graseatnd, May 12, fr0m...... .... BtCt,ritALLla-at Graraler4 May 11, from Bay). Putts-at Grave. May 11, from .. Bum( CAT-at Oraverowl, May 11, from Baorremes-at Liverpool, May 11, torn BeAssow-at Liverpool, May 11, from Bersze-at Torbay, May 10 from • B A LIISOns -at Paartanth, Wry 1 0 , fr0m...... WiAcitaris -at Newport, May In, from Bane-at Bristol, May ll, _ from.. ........... P:. CtAsitaA --at Brirt-I, May 11, from Casimouse--at Gravesend, Maylo, Iron: earteitf--at Graver:ad. May 11, from. CITY nr WorTilanAM-at Grave,cod, Mar I!, ClaCalaia-at Gravertd, War 12, train CostoamA-at Gravesend, May 12, n0w..... . ... CRAirus--ritOraveser , l, Mar 12. from Coarmurs-at Liverpool, May 11, fr0m....... . Concerre-at Liverpool, May 11, Catamarca-at Liverpool, May 11, from- CaAmorrE-at Livorpool, May 11, fr0m...... . Ceuta Marmara-a:Liverpool, May 11, from.. CAItot.IPE -at Llverrrol, May 11, from Coorrea-at Gravesend, May 11, from Graveswid, May I!, fr0m.. ... CLANI,RA -at Grarearad, May 12, tr,,••• DirsrAven-wat Grarcieno, Mar 11, from_ . ..... EGitAll-at Gravevend, May 12, from Isr.for-at Gravesend, May 11, from liattim-at Graverwl, Mar II from. EARL-o ff Browny Bead, May ' 9, from Erzaarrii Ass -at Tor mouth. Mav I Exceumr--at Liverpool, May 11, fio,n . Eutaaoa Di low-at 'Liverpool, May ....... EiIIANA -at Ltrerpool, Mnr 11, from Eu.mo-at ItaerponL May 11, from.... ............. Fars Taasea-atGao , rzow, May If, from fluoments,-at Literpoo:, May 11, al Gaarc Daauso-at Liverpool. Mar 11, 'tom Oleos-at Liverpool, May 11. frOm Olaitat a-at Gravesend, Mr 11, from Gut:cow-at Gravesend, Maylo, from St Ilora-at Graroencl, May 12. from WERNAIcaPa-at Lia - erpool,l May it, fl.m HAsoLo-at Liveroool, May 11, troll Hammon -at Gravearad, May 11, from Jona 199 - at (ir,vesene, May It, tram Juts Romsi-at Liverpool, Mar 11, f•krn ..... J 0 ,19 Plata-at Queenstown, liar 9, from JAKAICA-at Livert.o•kl. Mao It, *lrk nt ..... Janit AND Wray -elf P.,101011:11, M.,y from Kworatt.-at Gravesend, May If, from KAT. -at GraTtsend. May 11, from .... Km Kart...KY-at Gravesend, May 12 . ':am La Jevar %Lair JorArri -at tiravr-eml, May 11, •• Lrrrre Joao-at Falmouth, May 1.), from.. - LACrvILA-oftSalcombe, May to, tr, Lumpy - lA-at Liverooo', M., 11. I ........ . LirbLA-at Liverpool, May 11, horn MAinsaa's Mora-at Liverpool, May 11, ..., Wart --at Grarrwood, May 12, from ........... .... Mereorromi-at Graverend, Mar 11, (corn._ ..... . Mosaics-at Gravesend, May 11, from. Graresond, May 12, from Ocean Q tan-at l'ortrmonth, May I:, tram ClirAi, 'Bemire-at Graverend, May 11. from ...... . Guys Illusou-atl.Perpool, May 11, from °alarm-at LlverpoC. M It, from Berra Berea-at Gravesena, 'May 11, from PANAMA-at Graeriell I, May 11. from PATRIOT-at fro:a . Pact. Para.-at LiYerp , , , :, May f.rkto ?ammo Rom it. -at queeartow - P, Nor n, from for Dont. Qtank Poak ASA -at LLvcrpo, t, May It, from (Vara co, Tor Wa.r-a• Gravesro , ., from ~..o. Rart•LAT. , ft-at LPerp al, Mar I', 'l•,.m Warta-9ff Edmonds, May 10, fr. ..... , St:-AN--off May 10,_ from.. SERAnsi--at Falmouth, ? lay 10, tr So'm'a-at Liverpool, 21Ar 11, fro!.. ...... Sera - Arun-at Liverpool, May 11. 'r' a .. Symms-At Grarerend, Mar 11, Ivan . . Sramoni , -at Onive,end, Mar 12. !root Sat. Ewa ita -at Gravesend, May 12. :rant . ' Tax Itaormv-at Grave end, May 12. f: Two Burro, nr-at Grareamd., Vay -n. Tsrepn BRopae-at Gravesond: May 10, 1r - m... TRADta-at Gravesend, May 12, from .... . . • Tartar , lttvret -at Liverpool, May 11, Iran: Tam.' l'aarracao-otr Fowv%, Mao 1 , , 1:001 , Vandal --oft tauaragoa May 11, fr rralloer--at ttraroneml, May 11, Ilona • Wrmanotos-at Portamonth, Mar I•, fro:a . W. Para-at Liverpool, 'May 11, trim s WILuAm-at BrPtol, ..M.y 11, SAILED. Buttes—front Cravepensl, Mn It, to Cox= DI Fir -trot Port qmoth, 311. t Dowsnx—ftom Shield', May Itb, to ELI ' 11-14. m. Grave...lel, May 12, to Java—from litietel, May 11, IC/ Loris 0141Ln—from Falmouth, M..y 1 Ltor 31.110 sat 1 , --froM Oratt`Send. M. 1 2 . MINERVA—from Gravemml. May 11, to Maar —trom Dartmouth, M...y 9, t Nonos —from Dartmouth, May 0, to.. OAK—from Dartmouth, May to • Parta—tn. m e.raserend, !May V% to filllATltA—trffla Gravesend, May 12, •..o Vteroma—from amerced, May 11. VIOI .e'r—from tit - Attie - d. May 11, t t • •• Ways—fmnlitacerrnd, Mac 11, t Ta.vas-from 131.IVC•Aella. May t WILLIAIII--&0111 Dartmouth, May 9, to .. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH Banox, from London for Quehre, Apr a N ELLKN VOKL, , TsL, April :9, Lit 51 N. ' I.m. 17 %%. ELTEITVN Yap d. 'OAS. len. t J. llamas. front Nut:. Bar for Lon M.irth : 1 4.1 2 EILtaNKT trAn the ett.t.t o. May 3, Lat. 31.10 N.. km. 13.40 W. PATRIM,ITOIMI London tor Swan M 20.46 W. R" , " (WO. April 19, lat. 36.17 N..lan. 12. 7 " SOWERMTIIIIME (barvel, tr,tta Simi Lome lat. 33.40 V., s.liti W. B,.vrtA, for Botuthiy, April 4. Lat. t; X. Ion. :: :"AVO:Y 1aW , 21. March 3, Lit. SO i., lon. l I W. Bus Duo, (.hips, from Quill° (or L.mlon. 37A0, 34 144 out. BIRTHS, DIARRIAGEs. AND P! BIRTHS. ALLAY.—May 7. at llttnovequare, tollagtots. --- of • row. — ANTROBUS.—May 10. at St. John's-wood, the a. Esq., !loyal Scuts Orem of a daughter. BLUNDELL—May 7. at lace Blundell Hal:, T. W. Bluiv4.ll, Esy., of a &wester. COF.-zllay 7, at tin Beetcry, Asluersarell, tor* Ms Rev. A. Cos, of •• son. VAIRLIK —May tt, at Coodham, Ayrahlre, the req., of Aosta. YARRAN.—May 10, at Chester-place, Rename: , C. Fara; Madras Army (routed% of a •••", UORNER.—May P. at Everton, Uunttagdotv! Rev. J. Romer. of r eon. HINE May 7, the wUe of Dr. W. II or, WA! School in counezion with the blechauta Wet of a son. MARRIAGES. COLSTON —GOLLAND.—AIav 7, at St. l`eter',.. tt Colston, of Weatminater-road, l'Atbertne Amt. • of J. Gotland, Eau. of 11.11Waeuatotaa. GREEN—PEACOCK.—May 7, at South Choral. 1' • 0. B. Green, Incumbent ef Kt. Audrey. VO4 4. Talbot. daughter of T. rework, rsal., of B.A.T r.—blar 9, at St. Msrtta's—n.. Usatuuts, Esq., of East Verebase, Norfolk, to I. eldest daughter of the late W. Hunt, rAt.. In the same county. lIIMONDS—SIMONOPI.—IIay 7, at Winchester. Esq., to Emma, relict of the late 0. M. thatonhs DIAT/18. ALBAN.—May 5, at Merarg(easy Vicarage, AP' daughter of the Rev. W. J. Alban. BROOKE.—May 7 OUT*a, wife ul S. RNA... f-si Goose, near *oekport, Meghlre, sged 49. 111111INSTONL—Slay 5, at West 11.11. Aberdreiviv: ward, youngest sun of J.D logos" 1.4 " • GAINEL—May 9, at St. JuneesaUrst, Owen Glendower, East India ship, aged GAUNTLKTI.—IIay S, Alfred, Infant eon of Kr. W - . 4 .—...t.gr0ve, Kennington. _ 'rioted sad publitted by Mumma UPS UM" ' 4 street, aLambs. Mem et t imrtxrec.,,- MIA. la the gessiod el WWII6Im—NeNDAT• " cc kli eoe rte of ii; tuail Nob Men, satin CClitil therm t T ar es $ .tb Ti tt ILI E: iMo 'l.: r: as ht ft r Y ei .n 1,: :to L lc „, ! I %' of TI a nd 1/1 at' rill the en Set :bra C red Ph" c ac folio The S a L :ant in 11 tb . rgle KICLAT. , II-11t Ll•erp In, mar i• , :,111 I PID -toff 141muuth. May to, (nat. . • if, - 2 -AN-off De,!, May In, trout. ...de, ILOIN•-at Falmouth. Mar It, fr . trot ATI4A-31 L(,Cipool, Mat 11. frtY. - rerAnon -at Liverpool, May 11. '7 , a .. 'era-et GrarePeod, May It, tram .. . . ctroco -at Gravesend, Mao 12, :rom .. .. ... . h From se -at Gravesend, Clay 11, :ran . . . or Mennen-at Gravesend, May 12. f, •:u . so Burrs. us-lt Grave...n.l, Vay' ~ -n. ... re9r. Baonat-at Gravesend. May It'. lr - m...• el! tson-at Gravesend, May 12. iron ... ... sous Myra-et Liverpool, May 11, from ,. ' , loess l'aarrocao-ol Foatt, Mt. 1 , , !torn .. • i . lti tiov -off queen:sou n, May 9, :r ':n ... . ..... 1N01.4-at. Gravesend, May IL ft , on. .... ... .., y., ru.t,Gtos-at Portsmonth. Mar 1,, fro:a . .. '. Perm-at Liverpool, !May 11, from -' ; ILO ILMAM-at Bristol, ..11..y 11, fr..m .. . .. l • o . z, , ... SAILED. ---- .en—from Ceaseless!. May 11, to cart DV FraNI.VMS -trom Port . ou9uth, May l“. ' °wens-from Shields, May 1 9 , to ......... - ..T1: u• It fr maitavewnd, May It, to LTA-from Bristel, Mar 11, to ls. 1 scut Casatcs-from Falmouth, Moy I^, to .. ADO 31 . 1)..5.t 1.-from Ormosend, 31.4 12. : ' Dr lINIIIVA-fro GravemnJ. May 11, to .. th (sty—from Dartmouth, /Joy 9, t , . .. liM °nos -from Dartmouth, May 9 , to Ali-frOlll 1.111.2t07011: h May 9, W... . . . • • UM-tram th . asosen3, May 11. to IL- . VIL MA-tram Gravesend, May 12 . to =oats-from Gravesend, May 11. to fou.s3r-from Orareeer,d. Mar 11, t 3 ••• .... . lakTS-4lVlll.tiravesend, May 11, t ~.. l'e. To , 11.1,4 -Soot Gravesend. May 12, t • - 1,1 radios-from Dartmouth, May 9, to .... AL ' VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. - n 'arms, from London for aluobee, Aped 2.. a: l• N . . k ' r '.1.1...,4 Voat.sro., April 29, Lit 51 14., I.m. 17 %%. 'l.svirrom s lorque, May it, lat. 5.1.1 S. kn. 11. Ineroa, from table Bay for lon lan, March : Lisa Kr-taxer Oriel, from the C,us o. At i• • he May 3, lat. M.lO N.. lon. 13.40 W. .. 'avatar. from London for Swan River, )Lot, h •1. . 20.40 W. ' , Y' (suits (trig). April 19, lat. 30.17 N., ton. 12. 7 '‘ • , a Outwore/mom (barvel, from Rirrra Leone *at 1 4 1 , i , )I lat. 33.40 N., ton. s.lti W. del kora, for Bombay, April 4, lat. it IX. Ion.:: W. al `MTV LA$2l, March 3, Lit. SO N., lon.l. I W. . Irmtosen (.hip', from Lhdlao for Landon, Marra ~ 37.40, 34 days out. bei _ _ 5 sal BIRTHS, )LtItItIAGEs, AND D F 1 . • Al BIRTHS. L t LIAM. -May I'. at Milner-square. Islington. C. , ' ~ of a son. ' .Ce ANTROBI'S.-May 10, at St. John's-wood, the s. • , req., !loyal Scots Greys, of a daughter. , rin tits g BLUNDELL-May 7, at lace lilundell Hal% L.r.... • . doi T. W. Lauw!ell, Esu., .4 a ttiughter. Pet COX.-May 7. at the Rectory, Askerserell, tuna:-. • ;'0 the Rev. A. Cos, of a son. late, VAIRLIE, -May et, at Coodham, Ayrsture, the a ; ..• • n ei req., of a era. held, FARKAS. -May 10, at Chester.pLace, lienntag,....-., . - al st C. Ferran, Yukio Army (retired;, of a .on. tly UORNER. -May 0, at Everton, Hunt.tnydao . . , : - ... . ' •. tie Rev. J. Hunter, of r eon. . Coo HINE - War 7 , the wife of Pr. W. II te , , llehlo ,, o' . de 1 School in cvunesion with the Mechanics' lastitie... • ter, of a son. roue, - _ , .. era MARRIAGES. • e 81, COLSTON -GOLLAND.-Alay 7 ' at St. Pete'r's. . M :. 'papa Colston, of Westminster-rood, to Catherine Ann. • 'Oils of .1. Gotland, Esq.. of 11.M.'aCustoms. . • C lota GREEN-PEACOCK.-May 7, at South tlutreb. Is: . Mill 0. B. Green, Incumbent et St. Andrew. AttiV 4 . ould Talbot, daughter of T. Nem* kit., of lusher i - , en f UASTINGS-UI'N f.-May 9, at St. Martuir-0.. , . , . • tint& llaatiN Else, of East Denham, Norfolk. to I` . " ' .. oldest daughter of the late W. Hunt, r o sy., of N ' . ' blest 1 In the same county. 'Mai • SIMONDI3-SIMONDP.-May 7, at Wincheste r. It. , °U nit, Req., to Eziaa, relict of the late U. M. Simonds , F-••• • . Ti ti " 3 he DEATHS. . videtu , lt 12 0 ALBAN.-May t, at Mevargleeey Vicarage, Agn`" ' daughter Wthe Rev. W. J. Alba'. NAI BROOKE.-May 7 OUT* wife of S. Ilroolie. 1. -" •1 • Of 1,1,. Blouse, near Stockport, Meemm aged 49. taco s ILLI`LIINSTONL-May 9, at West !fell. Abertkense: .. . ' ' e stablie ward, youngest sun of Sir J. D. U. .. ~ twitsce. ha t ' . ' ken, & GAINER.-May 9, at St. JetoressUect, I% Ft 6 ' "‘". -. (nud e Owen Glendower, East India ship, aged M. - , Lunde c GAUNTLETT.-May 0, Alfred, Infant win .if Ur. W. ''''' the au, Dostdangtoagrove, Kennington. . fried ' , filial] -• . . Printed ihd pubilibel by Wer.szer Ewa liaiga• ‘ 4 ,2,; *. ; ISM "' the tnal street, 1r .he t3ty at Loma., ririnia li s c l i r , "` ' l4 IS. Aaso c y stmt. la the peeled el 91111961991. ii, itis