The Express. — London, England, 1855-05-09 00:00:00

I r. I VI , 1 I ' ; ILain intelligence. EQUITY COUitTS.-MAT 8. IaJILS TIM MAIM Of TM ROLL'. lIIIRCHAIIT TAILOSe CUM V. TIMICOTT...-YET.CIIOI ealt nue SCHOOL. Mr. Bounden Palmer moved rot an iejenetiontillistrate Ilse &readapts hem mending in the stationer tj. buddies wwildte the KerchaatTailon' School, whereby hes garage wash% and air to the school would be oteirseted. T Wheel is situate ia Sagolk-lane in the city. The lane is wry narrow, the width being only 14 fest. Some time age effeedstits purchased abuildiog cpposite the echuol, sad this 111111Bding they pulled down and they commenced erectiag Whether. lbe old building was 46 feet high, bet it is in. tended ',Maths proposed new building shall be 65 het high. It is, however, pissed two feet hatter back than the old building. The building is in the progress of erection, and is already higher than the old building was; but on • former oecasion,when the motion was reedy to be brought on, the defendants gave an undertaking to restore the building to the state it wee then in, In cue the enact decided ageing*, them. The defendants. it was likewise stated, intend MI have a steam engine in the bedding fur the purpose of nes ryiag on their trade as printen ; and the tuition also tame* to restrain them from erecting • steam engine. Before de. readapts commenced the new building • anti& was send upon them on behalf of the plaintiff*, forbidding them from erecting any helloing which would obstruct the light and Mr more than the old one did. Idr. Loyd, with wheat was lie. Cairns, for the de fendants, ...tended that they had • perfect right to do as they had done, and that to decide otherwise would be to decade that a man could not build on his own land. His Renoir said that he thought it very unfortunate that the case was net presented for the consideration of the court before the building was commenad. It was quite clear that defendants had distinct notice of the objection whisk the plaintiffs had to the building, and they meet take the coed ocean. If the care had been laid before him on the evidence now adduced, before a Mogi' brick had been laid, he should have had no hesintion in granting an injunction against erecting the building. He thought, however, the detenoaots were entitled to have their right tried at law, and be should give a dtrerion that a trial at law should take place, and, in the mesetion, the injunction would be 110111112 'fiCO4WOIIIIOIIIKI 3. MART. BOSTON 11. ILICHAILINION. The usual administration deems had been made is this suit agaiast ezethsors to admisistar Their testator's mtatir. Mr. Dishes and Mr. Hard, sow appeared is support of a motion, asking theta Mr. Osloworthy might be restrained by injunction from preeseding with the atrion commenced by ban is the Court of Queen's Beath spinet the 'canton se with any other action against the pliastiffs concerning asp debt claimed to be due frost the testator in the plesdings wined. It appeared that Mr. Galsworthy wee a creditor smote judgment against th e testator in his lifetime. Mr. Taylor, for Mr. Oalesvorthy, esbmitted that the ease was peculiar, that Mr. Oalsworthy bad a right to have his judgment revived against the ezthaton, and that he had sot intended to preened further with the action at law except for that purpose; and he nth. minted that the court, if it stayed proceedings at all, should do so giving all oasts already incurred to Mr. Gaistorthy. He cited " Vernon v. Thelluesoo" (1 Phil.) and " Boar v. Smith" (Jurist, 1862). The Viee-Chtheellor said that this court having under taken to admitacer the estate of the testator equally, would not allow the Ramis to he wuted, and giving Mr. Gala worthy his costs up to the date of the decree would etay his proceedings at law, and order him to pay the costs of the plaintiff' in this snit at law after notice of the decree, and also to pay the mats of this application. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-MAT 8. urrur LI 111 QIIIIIN P. LOAD CANIPIALL,ASID JVITICU WlOl ma. ms. AND amines'. RAILWAY COMPAN T. The Attorney-Gamma (with whom was Mr. Willes) said he appeared on behalf of Mr. C h aplin, to show cause against a rule calling upon him to show cause why a mesdames should sot Mine, commending him to eaeertain and declare the state of the poll on the election of directors in the South Western Railway Company. It appeared that os the 10th of August an election for a director of that company win held, at which Mr. Snell and Mr. Willem were candidates— the former having a lug* majority of legitimate votes. Mr. &tell had resorted to proxy papers. which was quite legiti mate. Unfortesately, however, there were some of these which had not been filled up by the shareholders. who had, , promised hits their support; and he, thinking he had their authority, filled them up, asd signed them in handwriting which would lead at first sight to the belief that the parties themselves had signod them. Sir F. Theeiger—He had written to the parties? The Atteraey.Geseral—Tes; and so doubt he believed he had their authority. Mr. Bull having admitted that thou proxies had been signed by him, • suspicion arose as to what might have been dos* with other voting pepsin, end a reference was then made to • gentleman of the bar, who sated as meteor to Mr. Chaplin, the chairman of the company, to ascertain what the real state of the poll was in the voting papers which had bun given in. It was proposed that Mr. Snell should be examined, but that woe declined; end so much easpierion being attache 1 to the state of the poll, Mr Chaplin had felt himself bound to call for further inquiry. Twenty-three other voting papers were then examined. Ia respect to then Mr. Spell lied filed affidavits, and from these it appeared that as regarded lb of tee papers, tho parties said their names bad either been allied by themselves or by pasties authorised by them. As to the remaining seven, there were no answers which appeared to him satisfactory. But whatever might be the facts ea regarded time voting papers, there could be no doubt, setting them aids, of the result of the poll—that the majority of the legal Totes was in favour of Mr. Spell. He and his 1 d friend had therefore advised Mr. Chaplin there was no sower to this mandamus. He had thought it right to mate these observations to satisfy the court and all interested that Mr. Chaplin had acted from no personal feeling or interested none*, but simply in the discharge of his duty, in declining to declare the state of the poll in favour of Mr. Snell until en answer had bees given respecting the state of the voting papers in gusetion. There could be no doubt there was • majority of votes in favour of Mr. Shell irrespective of thou voting papers, and he could not resist the mandamus, because Mr. Chaplin we. bound to declare the state of the poll. Lord Campbell said Mr. Chaplin was bound to declare the state of the poll, whatever the result might have been. Sir F. Thiel/sr maid that, au behalf of Mr. Snell, all he wished to sey was that as the proxy papas had to be lodged before the 7th of August, that gentleman wrote to the parties who had promised to support hint, stating what he had done regarding their signatures, and that he did sot intend to use them without their authority by the day of the election. He alto wrote to Mr. Willcox, stating hew the prcsies had been signed, and that he hid got the mac tioo of some but not of all of tit? parties. Mr . Wiliam did not immediately answer that letter, bat is two or three days said he did not object to the proxy papers being med. Therefore, though he would admit Mr. Snell had acted wrong ta signing those papers by anticipation, yet it was perfectly clear he expected what be did would be fully mac timed. tie made no secret of what he did, and when he found that he had no authority fres the parties he with drew them, and from lint to last he voted= the legitimate proxies, which gave him a majority of upwards of 3,000 votes. Load Campbell NM the rule mut be made Bale abealeteemmallagly. MAMMON IP. 110111/..-44111.L. This me an masa In libel tried before Mr. Imam Cieerwsll, to +halt the delbedeat pleaded " Not guilty," Maui justilleaties. It sum est of alsounutaseta •011. aseled with the siseelen Ar Prone lost year. It having bees Maid to the dadminit. • pargess residing in Frame, ilinialbe tit( • anighisass, bed bola guilty of Genoa dusiag the w o w, sh e lamaght the MOM ==iss notice of Mr. Nisheile, asseemsfal magi dela who laid the matter babes Yr. %Mingles el the Ilease-eldes, whoa he wee Wieland shat aIT sash eim. }Luisa must be embodied is a memorial. All the pima who could give soy soilless* seigestiag Mr. Huries'a modem were samelesd Mare • emmakese ad the einem of Prime, aml Visa eitlisaie was embodied M • msemdel Wby $4O peseemr saisaget wham was the dedeadint, el was f rworded to Thecient Palmerstoo, tees Remo dß=praying diir ea bigotry kilo Mr. lierames is.. that he might be vemoved hem the eemakelea the meek if Me amps allegsl es athim meal bummed. This meneerial was Me - libel e f t. As the leki. the yea bead a mail Pa the with 116. ame that the dedaedest was ilialliaNd l o bar di pilot whether Ike memorial Mennalleal the Swasormy et Mims for the BIM Degmaimal was a phials* mmemai. miles wee reserved be the malign if this see" aad a rale was ishasquently obtaked to set aside the verdise, ea the posed Ow the coammedestion wee privileged. Mr. linjeast Kieglike, Mr. Mum and Mr. Amy now 111680114 OMNI agile* the rale, ea the ground that the aam ssimids• meld age be regarded as privileged, having bees addisisoll la the Ilsermary of State, who had no juriadietke do the weaMer, hionad of to the Lord Chancellor, end dist lbe dthedsat's belief that the former was the proper aialherity maid aid alter this state of thiap, as far as a duty Nelei immersed. Mr. Blade, Mr. Collier, and Mr. Edwards supported the rule. Lord Campbell said the court would take time to consider their jadgeosat. BAIL COURT.-MAT 8. iimniChn WaL-11112011 EL MMUS COMIDOIL inszata v. ONDII IWO NSW LAW. • vol. had born obtained by Mr. limpley ia this we to MS adds en seder of Mr. Jastise William., esabling the to pier so swarm's sad judgment as if the &- hag men peresaal/y served wigs the writ, on the this b t e Oefendast wee net nodding within tbejaris of sw am ' at the time the writ was issued. Whirs Oink ono s a y s , .:rgansant Mr. Lash, in showiag tame = o r ag o . osates .Mil *et if the plaintiff be110w...1 the mad mak h. *Wisdom of this court, gad Male was w . the toolney, the plaintiff we.' ausisi is= wit7;l 4 %aim Jadgmat U the deka bat dll aft beim ti, __ having ban intimat e d rem a rb. 136 me to — 67,4•••••7 isz applieatioas in other wars au. 4 11Pliaatloaa had hoe s tbs So wham Mese His Lordship, is giving judgment this mornieg, said that it arAmairiso hem the allidavit that the defendant hod been irat of the jurisdiction of this court daring the whole of the turcaedings,the plaintiff could no longer proceed with the 'grit be had issued. There were two forms of wilt prsi videi by the act of parliament, one contemplating the can of a party wile wee sworn tote resident, or au ~posed to be resident, within the jurisdictiot% of this court at the time the writ was issued, and if the defendant did cot enter ea eppeueaee .a eight days certain consequences followed, where personal service Gould not be effected, owing to the miseonduet, of the defendent. The second form of writ provided for the casi:oi a defendant being a British ash. j et, resident oat of the jurisdiction of this court; end in that ease the time for entering an appearance was left to the discretion Ll' the judge to fie. As no misconduct had been shown on the part of the defendent, there was nothing to deprive him of the benefit of the 18th section of the Com mon Law Procedure Act, and there would have been an in• justice in allowing the plaintiff to enter up judg ment when for all that time it appeared the defends was oat of the country, and would be unable to enter aa appearance within that time. The writ was a perfectly good writ, and ii the defendant returned to this country it eargtt be enforced, and therefore it was not necessary to set it aside ; but the subsequent proceedings, being inapjlicable, must be set aside. Rule abeolats. C. TWIT.—PROKIBITION. Mr. Wheeler applied fee a prohibition to the judge of the County Court of Bolton, to stay the proceedings in this case. The action had been brought by the plaintiff, as a member of a friendly society, against the defendant, as the secretary of the society, to recover the sum of 21. 10s., being nice weeks' pay due to the plaintiff as a sick member of the society. The application was made on the ground that the county smart had no jurisdiction. Bale granted. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-MAT 8. ITINOU DI MDCO.-117013 CLUED Mall= JIMA, Ilt. JLITI( CUSEWELI.III‘ MUDS WILLIAMS. MID NM =FMCS CMOWIEL PIT - 111 V. BTURT.-13TIBW OP TAXATION. who placed it was aware of the consequences likely to result Irons the act. If the Jury, therefore, believed that those rests were made out, it would be their duty to say that the prisoner was guilty i but if, on thu other hand, they should be of opinion that, being engaged by the side ot the railway, he bad lases playing with this chair, and had thoughtlessly plead it upon the rails 'without hiving any idea of the consequences, then they would be justified in amitting him upon thi s indictment. jury, after a short deliberation, returned a verdict of I Not Grady. The Heserder, addressing the prisoner, said that the jury hod :ekes a way =Wel view of his ease, and although he spied with them in their opinion that he might possibly have committed the sot without any intention of causing misehlef, yet it was a very daagerons proceeding, and he loped he would never dogmas a thing again. He appeared cohere been la esetody sines the 28th April, aced this would operate in some respect as a warning no doubt, and he would now be and given up to his friends. Mites DMA.ffy, a respectable looking lad, was charged with stealing a quantity of copper plates. Ibis prisoner pleaded guilty. It appeared that his father was in the service of Mr. Walker, an engraver, and that the prisoner was in the habit of going to the establishment ti visit him, and he took the opportunity thus afforded him to steal a number of valuable eagraved plates. It was stated that they were worth nearly 7001., but it appeared that the prisoner had sold the whole of them to a marine store dealer for 21., and that they were immediately melted down. Mr. Id'Enteer, who appeared for the defence, urged, in mitigation of punishment, that it was a first offence, and he said that the fru rids of the prisoner had made arrengemenut to remove him from the country. The Court, under these circumstances, sentenced the pri mer to be kept to hard labour for four months. The plaintiff in this cue is an attorney, and be sought to recover 1071. for work done in connexion with the Dorset election in 1862. The eve came on for trial at Winchester, and at about four o'clock in the afternoon it was agreed to refer the matter to arbitration. The arbitrator directed a verdict for defendant, b.tt ordered that each F arty should pay his own costs of the refetence. It happened that a witness named Pyse did lot reach Winchester until some hour after it bad been agreed to refer the ens ; but the Master neverthelese slowed his expanse as a witness in the cause. Most of the other witneems had to go home, a dig mum of about fifty alike by railway, bat the Muter had allowed as costs in the cause three days expenses of the wit. usage, one day for piss to Winchester, one day there, and another for returning. It was eostaided that the witnesses could have gone home cm the second day, and that the Mae. Mr ought to ham allowed. only for two days. On these grounds a rule was obtained for the Muter to review his taxation, and today cause was shown against the rale. Mr. Sleigh, Q C., sad Mr. Maynard, showed cause; and Mr. M Smith, Q.O , and Ms. Temple, supported the rale. The court thought that the Master was right in allowing the witnesses for throe days, but that Pyne could not pro perly be said to have been a witness is the cause, and the Muter ought not to have allowed his 'amass in costa of the cause. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-MAT 8. IMPOPS CHIMP Wall POLLOCK. an SILIKOIS PAW, PLAIT. APO WLLIO:f O. TEI MAMMY. SHIRR AND COMPANY. RAILWAY Mr. Wheeler (and Mr: Key we. with him) showed cans* against a role that had Wien obtained by Mr. Tomlinson, for entering a consult in this action, tried before Mr. Lau- I strong, who is the Recorder of Manchester, damages 201. ' The short facts were these. Tho plaintiff, while travelling in one of the company's oarriagto with another geatleman, had defaced kis ticket by cutting it at the corners with a pair of nag•seismrs. On aniving at the Victoria station, Manchester _dray were arrested ea the production of the *hot so dalhowl. by the maisteat ouporiatanden t, and taken Se the pollee Maim TM amp massed a as, " Offence apical the railway ode, noweedy, dielbeism the tickets by eatlig them in several places, maltig the dates undiscern. ibis." The parties, after being loskod up all night, were tabus before the magistrates. who ibmlesed the. complaint. TY questions were, whether the somplay were liable for the ossolust of the amistent-mpagiMewasat ; whether there was Maws showing tkey bed eammtioned his act ; and whether there was ',kisses Mp te the jury. Ultimately ' they reeelved themselves late lba latter point. Kr. Tomlinson having bees beard, The mart intimated that in the points involved matter of greet importance, time would be taken to consider the judgment. This being the last day of term, the time of the court was &ken up by the hearing of =Aims only. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Mix 8. IN 1111 20112111T1L111. The bankrupt, a clothier in Little,Tower-hill, ►pplied (or his certificate. The unsecured debts, over about sex years, were 6,0481.; ditto, secured, 3,2171.; sur:tlus, January, 1819, 8661. ; profits, 6,9291.; the good debts were put down at 2,618 i. ; property given up to assignees, 2,9331. ; property held by creditors, 4001. His Honour, after hearing the solicitor to the assignees, who asked for a first-class certificate, the statement of • creditor, and the bankrupt's explanation of the facts of the ease, considered that the failure had arisen from unavoid able lose and misfortune, and said that he had great pleasure in discharging • duty which the act of parliament pointed out, by granting an immediate certificete of the first-claw. INSOLVENT DEBTORS a 8. IN_RE W. LTION FOR TRI " SIXPINCRM This insolvent, who was adjudged to twelve months im prisooment for fraud, applied for his "sixpences" from his detaining creditor, at the rate of, not exceeding, 4s. a week, for his support, he being a pauper prisoner. Mr. Duncan showed cause en the part of the detaining I creditors, and remarked that two former a.yltratitns had been dismissed. Mr. Commissioner Murphy said they were dismissed for informality la the affidavit'. A good deal of evidence was gone into. By the insolvent it was alleged that his wife and eight young children were in a state of destitution. On the part of the creditors it was stated that the wife and children were living in a shop at Horton. The wife was examined, and declared that she was allowed a shelter, and WM now In the receipt of parochial relief. Mr. Commissioner Murphy required further evidence to decide the matter, and adjourned the application to Friday. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. -MAT 8. 1 At the sitting of the court, Mr. Charles Williams I cAelsea Bevan, the late secretary to the Deposit Life and Fire Insurance Coupay, was in attendance for the purpose of surrendering to take his trial upon a charge of miede meanest, in having unhealed several considerable sums of limey, the property of the company. When the case was about to be called on, Yr. Bodkin, who was beguiled fee the pramestion, said he had to apply to Ile .wet mew Miter postellar circum stances for a poetpesoment of the trial to the next session. On the previous day, elm the ONO was mooted to coon. as, they were propene with all the noteneary papers, owl la particular with the cheques roaming to the money that was alleged to have boom embeeniod. In the owinhig, however, it was discovered that the cheques wino net wars the papers, ma they bad, in sate masonatable maser, altogether disappeared. H. did act mean to oast an braptiritsn upon any per metse it was obviously nosisio to paused with the ia the abuses of them ilimuntonts, be bad to apply to tin mut to allow the .w to Mead over to the next meokm, sod, ia the seteatinte, a reward would be offered, and every possible step taken to mum the missing papers. Ur. Perry, who was counsel ter the defendant, said it appeared to him the opplisation woe a very extraordinary use, OM be inquired of Ni. BMWs whether he believed he &sail lad Woo *Kass that wore missing by the next session? 111. iadkin said he could sod undertake tie say that they would be found, but every nem Would be taken to effect that Me i Voider said he did net think be should be just;fied, slider the eireuastaness, is refusing the application for s pesepsasnist of the trial; and it was accordingly ordered to stand over to the neat session. lbedeiei;elaniTraWliowed7.; be at large upon the is recastaisanees be bad before entered into. _ - George Fleeces. I, a Goan lad, was charged; with a misdemeanour, in having unlawfully) placed a piece of iron, called a chair, upon the rails of the South Western railway, and thereby endangered the safety of passengers travelling upon the line. Mr. Beneath's presented co behalf of the railway com pany. The facts of this caw were very short. It at , that on thisi t t the 27th April, as the down Windsor train was on its journey, shortly after it bed passed the Mation, the driver of the engine observed a chair lying upon we of the up rails. Au up train would have arrived at the spot in about half-an-hour, and Lisp peeved that the probable result :of its ooming is contact with the chair would have been to threw it off the line, and very serious oilfields( might have been occasioned. The ehetrostiea was removed from the rail, and in oinisisquence of inquirise that were subsequently made, one of the omeers Odle caspaay went in search of the pri so ner, and upon his asking him what he bad been doing, he began to cry, and adiaitted that he had placed the chair upon the rail, and said that he was very sorry ,for it, sad begged for pardon. It appeared that the prisoner was employed by a farmer to mare birds in • field adjolaing the railway, and it would mess that he had thoughtlessly placed the chair upon the railway without any intention or object, and ivory probably without being at all aware of the emisequences that might have resulted ham the act. The primes?, whoa sailed upon for kis defence, replied that be had nothing to say, sziwpt that he war very sorry. The Recorder having failed t. 4 e attention of the jury to • "articular statute under which She sharge was framed, m ien ben ruled that beim a aZsvietion could take lo wa u m., it the jury mast be satisfied QS the obstruction was w ilf u ll y p:_eoed upon the railway, sod t;',!t the Perim THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 9, 1855. FROM Ms LOIC WON OAZIST .7usaday, May 8. LORD CILIAMDERLAIN% OFFICE, Aran 24. Notice le hereby then, that her aka eety will hold a Lowe at St. James' Palace, on Friday, the Pah May neat, at 2 o'clock. LOUD CILVALERIAIN'S OFFICE, Vas 7. Notice Is hereby given, that her ataltsty will hold Drawitsgatooma at at. Palm, as the following days. at I Ala& :—Saturday, lath Iday mat; Ituirseay. 14th Jam seat—to celebrate her *Ws elithdaY• [Wrist fres the "Dublin (Watts" of the 4th May, ISA) CROWN AND HANAPER OFFICE, DUBLIN. The Right Honiurabie Hayes, Viscount Haired e, has been chosen by a ni.Joeity of votes to be the Peer to sit to the House of Lords at tin United Kingdom, in the room of John Enioe, Viscount O'Ncill, deceased. Dated the and day of May, HISS. OFFICE OP ORDNANCE, WAS 7. Omps of Royal Engliteors—Ltsutssant Charles Herbert Wisp to to NNW captain. sloe Crofton. °led of snail& balm tkitostopol. ADMIRALTY, MAT 5. The birth. painedese.datei the fee instant. ham this day taken = ni ser i cr ko n: tbemusideresin the Oerry In her . = of rai o f the IVs IM lbsoeustate Mired Ortedere Doodle, C. 8., to be rear. rimiest el the Mite; Clephila Follett Walroad Pannell, Captain Milks Alassair Bars Remliten, thptaut Edward Pureell, and °gods Melte Mat, to be rear.schnira's on the Reserved Half pa UM Glade lemett to be reermdminl of the Blue. The as the Retired bat ham alio been promoted to be Mimi leer-Admirals as the terms proposed in the "London Buser of Ist ispemtbar, of 1114 R G witho Mum. of pay :—Captain Tlesobaid AIMS. Cleplais eorge Lord. ARMY AND ORDNANCE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, Mar 5. The °Moe of the Army cod Ordnance Medics! Dapartrucet has ►ees remored treat N 0.13, At. JamsWantace, St. James's, to No. 6,White ha4..7ard, Westminster. NAVAL PRIZE MONEY. DepartWai of the Aeo,untart.Ceneral of the Navy, Admiralty, numereet-house, army 7. Natioe is hereby given, to all persona luterested therein, that prepa rations, are now making for the intended distribution of proceeds arming f. °in the Ituisian ship-of-war Vengeance, destroyed on the 'a th June, UM, by her Majesty's ship Cuckoo. Agouti' of other persona having any kVA and lepl demand, unliqul &dee, against the said proceeds, are required to transmit the parti culars ut any such demand to the Regletrar of the High Court of Ad miralty, In order that the mime may be minified, hued, and allowed by that ottlefr, led peel under the sanction of the judge of the sold &wet _ _ . w ritms•ri iambic persons bottling powers of attorney, prlae er other instruments, by virtue of which they mrig he be Slat the share belonging to sny captor, are r Oleg is possible, to transi m t e same, =lb Dia unetilnemmors, to the Prise Branch of the De rision the AmonnisOmmin of the Navy, Admiralty, nosireet- Uwe Mice will be give% bp Ater advertisements In the " London Gulatte," of the date peeped Ise the eweasneweint of distribution ; nod, at the seas lama the audio' el ea ladividwat's share In the re paint dares will be eardweed. lispertment of the deseusdiadkedrel v Admiral", SemeestAwase, Mayof the Nay, 7. Notice is Iswebgelves, to all mesas instemed thwda, that preps r a tie wiseenwe waking fur Ilse intewhd distribution of proceeds ended Ism the ukase or the Onddieet Tema. captured on the :1116 et Jule% Ikea the Bid rinse., by bar Majesty's ship Pro. smilmwss. a rli at permea having any jiut and legal demand, unity'. the said proceed, are required to transmit the parti salon M a rr li masi demand to the ingwtrar or the High Court of Ad miralty, la s o d hat the same may be examined, taxed, alwed by that aim paid under the mambas the Judge ti th e maid mart. Aping and all other persona holding powers of attorney, prize orders, M or other instrumetits, by virtue at which they may be lea =tided to claim the share belonging to any captor, are requested, with as hula delay ss Feasible, to transmit the same, aceompealed by the mall documents, to the Prise Breach of the Da c=sat of the Aseountant-Gleneral of the Navy, Admiralty, Somerset. Duo notice will be given, by fame advertisements in the " London Gazette," of the date proposed for the commencement of distribution ; and, at the suns time, the amount of an individual's share in the re. padre claim will be announced. HZIIRT Asians Pam, Nes;llOnd47ree trunk maker, to surrender May 22 at 11. and: One is at Ire. at IWinghail. eset. Bola, Smith and Sons, Parriard's-inn, Liolken ; 08. arid., fitansfehl, Besumhall. street. Twins PORDT Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, wine and spirit merchant, May 18 and June 19, at l at essinithull.atreet. dole., Jay and Pilgrim, Norwich, and Jay, Bucklershary ; off. swim, Graham, ommarea. Ewan SYMONDS, Great Bell.alley, City, merchant, May 11 at I and Jane 21 at 12, at Baaingliall.strect. Sold, Ashurat and Co., tild Jewry; off. 6//14a.. Bell, Cotestan-street.buildinga. Joann Warratia B o.nauu , Green Osiers, Yorkshire, woollen 11111IttrilattIOZ, May le and June 12, at 11, at Leeds Court. Sole., Kidd and hemp, Idoinsfirth, and Bond and Barwick, Lads; off. &rag.. Young, Leeds. Dann 'owns , Goole. West Riding of Yorkshire, iroanammer, June at 1I and July 2at 11, at Leeds Cloart. Bola., Wilma, Goo:e, and Naylor, Lads; off maim, Hope, Leeds. Joan BILADBOILT. Sheffield, Joiner, May 19 and Jose 90, at 10, at Leeds Court held at ellietffeid. del., llama, Sheffield; off. asap, Binds. Sheffield. Hasa FRIDZSICI Nswara. Bradford, Yorkshire, linendraper, May le and June 22, at 11 at Leeds Court. Sole., (*rise and Cud worth. Leeds; o ff . amis., Young, Leeds. Tenses Breams, Walsall, Stanordebire, maltase, May 19 and June 13, 11 11, at Birmingham Court. Sots Jackson, Westbrem. with, and Hodgson, Birmingham ; off. mar, Christie, Blrnibig luau. lone Houma% &WM. Lancashire, grocer, May le and Amen, at 12, at Maaalatatar Court. Sol., Lamb, "dutchman ; off. wig., Hernaman. Nuclease. Tonna 1101111111A2D. Lanca.hire, corn merchant, Msy naiad Jane 19, as 12, at lLumbester Coutr. Soil, Ricaudeca, lioitcsaalloon of. rag , Pott, Manchester. THOMAS Tnumestai. Musderland, bookeeter, May 23 at lib, and Jane at 11, at Neweastle.apen.Tyne Court, Sot., Hoyle, Newctstk- UponayOs; off. sing., Won Neeresuitle-upnn.T'ne. imaoLvaNi PETITIONERS, W. Stott, Pratt-street: . CeuTries.town, — Meld and biscuit baker —J. Bennett, Henry-street, PentonvWe, author—T. Walley, Caroline. terrace, Hammersmith, assistant to a linendraper—J. Mitchener, Pried...tree; Paddington, journeyman blind maker —W. Western. Nor , b Woad-rood and Kent's-ploco, Paddington, coach wheelwright —W. Miller, Uniort.etreet. Spitalßelda, butcher —C. Halmkan, Plais tow Marsh, Essex, grocer —B. Smith, Glouoestor-etree:, Horton, plumber —IL W. Pitt, %V illingtott street, tiethnal-green, ehmeemonger —U. B. Iron, Arbour-square, Stepney, secretary to the last Louden Provident Association— WA:Jigging, Short's.bublings, Clerkenwell, f i r e tl-11. L. Davin, Craven-bulldings, City-road, cabinet menu. WiadebriAi, Friendly-place, Mile-end, brews—L. Urban, Banner-square, St. Luke's, cap maker-1. Farnham, Elm-street, Gray's-inn-road, tailor—W. T. Reed, Wynyatt-stmt, Cioswell-road, builder—W. Hudson, St. Cicorge's.row, Pimlico, tailor—Elizabeth Jeans, Hall Moon-street, Piccadilly — l L G. Harrison, Bull's lan yard and George-yard, City, wkeelwright —W. Itycroft, Coleman street, City, and King-square, Doswell-road, victualler—S. A. Allen, Manor. place, Walworth, outftebouse keeper-21. R. Van Buren, Hem. wing's-row, Charing-cross, licensed victualler. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. Owes Ozer, Great Tower.sueet, City, blikler —lst dividend of 2a. ad May 10, and three subsequent Thursdays, at Graham's, SYMMS Hunts, Kinpton.upon.Thamce, ironmonger-let dividend ot le. 10d., May 10, and them subsequent Thursdays, at Graham's, Coleasea.street. Maar Amy and Wallin Dumas, Upper Klngntreet, Bloomabury, and Greenaitrost, Thesbald.s.road, builders-let dividend of 3a. Id., May 10, and three subrequsat Thursdays, at Graham's, Coleman. street. Hamar tinarruda, Nahum Wiluhire, grocer-let dividend of Is. 3d., May 10, and throe subsequent Thursdays, at Graham's, Colersainstrost. lowa Slab, Enter, silversmith-Final dividend of 3a. lid., any Tuesday_or [Milky, at llirtzes, Exeter. Boa sky WILSON W TLIJII. Be. Leonard, Devonshire, 111 &unbar - Ist dividend at 25., any Tuesday or Friday, at Hirt/al's, Exeter. Fusers Bunn, 011.11131ap. Cornwall, 'wooer -Further dividend of 2s. ;Id., any Swaney or Yrtdayat Distant's, Exam. Jona Boon Maacak, bath, carpenter-Dividend of L. 4d., May 9, and any subsequent Wednesday, at Milken lirlatoL WILLUM ROLLASON, pan., Birmingham, tin plate worker-lat divi dend of is. Ild., May la and 24, and the two subsequent alternate Thursdays, at EitaistsmlngMat. May 11. C. Haden aml J. HIM" Lim street, City, and White Lianatmst, Ilpitailisido. twailems-liay 31. F.. Harriet and J. Ndlea. Ildfdlerm, Yd Oadmilmesata, liundngdonshlrs, builders -day I& J. Ungava. Ifamstayks, Desunshire, draper-May 29. H. flavid. Deldeoler. Ems. gresm-May 29. T. neck, Nottingham, =TIMMS fro be mire isms be shown MG* ceded, em dr IS May 31. I. Wales% erflablediek lirarre llm rtaker -May 31. C. Heaton and J. Emmy Linimenss. o*. wed Weida:644MA, Spheldelds, upon oilmen-MaHaymarket, es May Si. J. Howellaelddrese. Illrewswielpeprere, nil baw-Jene I. J.l O . Bartley, galley, if aselmenhant-Jum Harken, Goulmaematrese. witoimais desemmager - Kay 30. IL G. Cable, Greardidied. b amsH.May 30. L . Pnary Natahal/Mg. Ilemeithe. beeediep.liesee -Hay 30 T. Tger, Woodedred. ams Alie. weeebserma-May 30. J. A. Clarke wit J. Davison. Obetelie. weribeeemea-Maala i r es p i - . hard. Warwick, draper-lisy IS. H. Legna. (Zero— 'n^ rtleci amikludi *ger -Jane 1. .1. Banes. Dedmiedig. Ildelel , beer retailer - IL Z. Harbor, Deptford. rosin memikeimeer- Itay 2% J. C. Liverpool, Bet ai dos merobent- MM/ W. J. Mower, Limegml , wine serene-Jane 11. T. P. lleyelth. Woicertismptee, admirals agent-Way W. T. Golder, Lillifleaff. wools IL taplerl eible, -May 39. Oarw . eit T. steet. Clitselsewerd, Nottingham, plumber-May 30. G. deeper. PAIIIN _S DIMICILVID. G. Mayston sad J. Andrews, Great Omalleldgewtreet, diorediteh. gas Otters-Y. Williams, W. J. Edgemmbe c end J. J. Williams, War. eater so ter as regards J. J. Wahiens-G. L. Marshall and D. It Wishsteed. Southampton, booltaillum-W. Ohm% W. Gib, Jan., sad 1. Minnkittriek,Maatheatir, illiellaillillill -T. Wilds and J. 8. SL I V " mbeinie Idols. Webers-IL & and W. WW2; pavilion nmededs-J. Davison an d _W. b. Davivan, Limpid. eaddiefin eseeb-W. Matta sad LDS. 0110011041, Birmingham.file-.8. Bd. M. A. S. Owes, sad E. H. Hasell, St. Mary.me, qb. red Simek esefillS. brats,, es far as muds B. Balfour-F. aml 0. Ode* CI , attorneys -J. Tramdrilam/Li Ileedest, =Li.a.t.bin. -0 . IL Fwd. Wid W. Wed. ary. lithographers-T. Hawksley and If. S. SONIer 7 peretaseet. Cevesdiskequirs. wargeows-G. Same end L tsnb =Weems Ifni& . 21amellejwite, meth balldera-W, lwd, W. Lad. WI 1. lablioce, imiadoiturore so tor so rewords W. trard-1. Illamard and A. D. Ilaelkaw, Now Ineyatd. OW "AWN amme—J. imierky. O. aim. rel. Saw% lailaster. apinsara— slialaWawas and J. Outee, aamia—JaaaCollla am awl W. Orillmos. Box-arm, ad Illlattatreat —g. r Mintan. W. Heaton, and TNN, lam wanntaa. Sweatt sad S. W. Dente & Canneselwat Wok Qty, amain rgenta-1. S. Leaks y and N. ftwew. LiasaWs-ina. Brdrr atlanago—C. J. Taylor sad J. Beaky, Oreirin.afertt, city, keg worabomensa—D. Ooz and R. leadettlie arbariold,laL dim carpralsor-41. Nil and C. E. Bank% Waliad, Rathapton. slake, sad Nalbmia on alarasys. 111Q1121/TIATION. Rowe . Mau; ead Rettoweatre, wzght, May 16, at the tereen's H Inn. Malay. [Advertisement.}—HOLLOWAT'll PILLS POE THE asrscroar. MIX Of DIDPST.-1114 Owl" allow of Holloway's alibi* the atuairoes earn efraatad by tide um, to ems a/ Ow nest ebetisate _ems or dram, V Vely Theo eaceremeg m c g eet eke mit peculiar doer eye. th as the tram Ns !Intel dimmer ere eareSed mg nib* premed Ma ray (artier earineleare. arrimp cpergleree arifTral big tier Na mes.. lee rollow Mr= wmf•••7 sr mat a amplesely meraliel eseeriedleak Panels. et periods ef rboeld Mw reseurse Yams aftik4A elm ere tie lent seediern ewe raw —llde 151 Is/ et Prellaser Haflowas*, 314, ebear, LAM; an se, arsdou se , p 7, „ THE POLICE CO URT& WESTMINSTER. Mr. Philip Willie;rier7Sel, described u so author and public lecturer, residing at 20, Hemingford•terrace, ton, appeared to a summons charging him, ender the 611 and 7th of William IV., cap 86, with making a Ulu repre sentation upon the occasion of registering a child. Mr. Buchennen conducted the prosecution, and Mr. Parry the defence. The circumstances, as detailed in support of the dame, are briefly these. Du the 6th of December, 18 5 4, the seemed presented himself at the dike of Mr. Smith, eagle trar for the north•east division of Chelsea, for the purpose of registering a child, of which he represented himself to be the father. The statement he gave for the purple of its being inserted in the register wu that the child was born on the 3rd of November, was named William Henry, and that the motlet's name was Elisabeth Perfitt, formerly Phillips, which was false, as, in fact, the mother was a single woman. This portion of the entry was the offence complained of, and in support of it a witness was called to show that the accused was married on the 6th of October, 1864, to Frances Powell, who is still alive. The present proceedings bad been institutad by Mr. Powell, the brother of defendant's wife, who stated that Elisabeth Phillips was his (Powell's) wife's sister. The examination and croia-examination of Mr. Smith occupied a very considerable time, and was very peculiar. He could not remember this particular registration, and his answers, therefore, had only refetence to his usual mode of doing business. He could not swear that defendant ever gave the name of Perlitt," se the mother of the child, and he would not swear that he ever told him the maiden name was Phillips, but he must have assented to it. If he did not put the questions, they were always put in his pre winos. Mr. Parry submitted that there was nothing in either the law or the feet to sustain the present charge. The act of parliament did not contemplate any information whether the mother was married or not, neither information of legitim icy ; nor would it be inconsistent wit► the circum stances of the case for the defendant to have given the name of Perfltt, because that wee a reputed name; although, so far from there being any evidence of his having done so, the registrar had stated that it was his practice to assume that the mother and father were married, and that he had inserted it as a matter of usage. Defendant had &dried or shown in any way that Elisabeth Phillips was his wife. Supposing the case to have been proved, " the name and maiden surname" had been fairly given, if the surname were the name of repute. Mr. Arnold observed that the case was one of importance, and he would postpone his decision till Friday. Defendant entered into his own recognisinces to appear on that day. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. AIMS Betagate was brought before Mr. Bingham charged with having committed a forgery, in order to defraud the trustees of the National Provident Institution, St. Martin's place. John Marshall Olive, clerk at the institution, said—On the 6th of January, the prisoner opened an account by de positing a shilling, for which he received a pass book in which to register (attire payments. On Saturday evening, about three months afterwards, the prisoner brought the deposit book, and said he wanted to give notice of bis inten tion to withdraw M. Witness looked at the book, and found that several fictitious entries had been ma le in the book, and these entries purported to bear the signatures of Wills and Jones, and of the clerk who took the original and only deposit of one shilling. The forgery was immediately de tected, and witness asked the prisoner if the book had ever been out of his pogession. The prisoner said his mother in-law had kept it for some time. There were no clerks of the name of Willem Jones in the bank. Edward Boodle, secretary, said the prisoner was brought to him by last witness. He asked the prisoner how much he claimed of the bank. The prisoner replied " Four pounds." He asked the prisoner if he had empined any ' one to pay in the money. The prisoner replied, he had paid it in himself. He told the prisoner the affair was a serious one. The prisoner then said, his father had brought the money to the bank for him. The book was detained, and the prisoner allowed to go away, in order to fetch his father. The prisoner di 1 not return, and he was subsequently given into custody. The prisoner declined to mike any defence and was re manded for a week. Matthew' Cooper, described as • gentleman, was charged with stealing a gold chain, the property of Mr. Packer, jeweller, Regent-street. The prisoner went into the shop and asked to see some chains. He selected one, and while the shopman's atten tion was engaged, he secreted another. 'rho ehopmsn missed the chain and taxed the prisoner with the theft. The pri soner put the chain on the counter with his arm, and wanted to mrke out that the abstraction was an accident. Remanded. t3OITTHWARK. Awe Cannoody wee charged with the following robbery. Thomas Flynn, a waterman, said that about 9 o'clock the preceding night, he was proceeding along Church-street, Blackfriars-road, towards his home, at Backside, when the prisoner suddenly sprang from a dark doorway, gad clasped her arms round him tightly, at the same time asking him what was the time. While endeavouring to disengage him self from her he felt her hand in his pocket, and as she was in t►e act of withdrawing it he seised bold of her arm, and charged her with robbing him of his money. Bbe made use of an oath, and struggled hard to get away, but witness kept hold of her until a constable came, and then he gave her into custody. Witness was perfectly sober, and had just left off work. At the time he was stopped by her be had in his pocket a five-shilling piece, a half-crown, fie., and a metal ticket used in hie employment. Philip Brown, 162 M, said when she was given into his custody he found in her right hand half-a-crown, fivepence in coppers, and a metal ticket, which the prosecutor identi fied as his property. Sarah Ann Feasom, the female searcher at the station hones, said she salted her whether she had any more money. She replied that she had aot, but witness found in her bosom a five-shilliag piece. Committed for trial. Mr. Richardl;r4, the master of the ship Northumber land, trading between the port of London and Australia, was summoned by Wm. Tress, steward of that vessel, to show cause why he refused to pay him 301., alleged to be due to him es wages. Mr. Pelham, who appeared for the complainant, said he shipped for the voyage to Port Phillip and back, at the monthly wages of 31. 10s. At Port Philip four of the crew deserted, and after remaining there seven weeks the cap tain signed and executed an agreement at the back of the ship's articles to give his client and the remainder of the crew 51. a month for the voyage back to London. On seri• val in the latter port the captain refused to pay that elm. A solicitor, who attended for the defendant, contended that the agreement was useless, and entered into under fear. The fact was the crew were deserting his ship, and to keep thew he had on board, he (the captain) was compelled to resort to some stratagem. The learned gentleman cited two eases decided by the judges, "that where seamen signed sr titles for a specified sum per month for the voyage, and the captain to keep his crew together home had to resort to a fresh agreement of higher wages, such wages could not be reeo ay. vered." It was only the surplus that his client refused to Mr. Mr. A'llsekett said he had no doubt the judges were ear , rest in their judgment, and the summons must therefore be dismissed. A HARD SHUN..—In the Callao (Peru) News of Feb. 10 we read as follows :—The approaching carnival season promises to be rich, rare, and racy in its character. By reference to our actvertisieg columns, it will be Hen that a butting match is In contemplation between the steward or the Wild Pigeon and a ram celebrated for hie strength awl courage. It is almost unnecesauy to add, that the eibei longing party is s coloured man. Some idea of the eamegth of his skull may be formed from the fact of We lambi, a day or two eines, butted In the bead of a porter soak, apse which a heavy hammer would make no impression. A letter from Rome states that the Golden Rare, which the Pope blower every year, and presents to some female sovereign, Is this year to be given to the Empress of Austria. FORILIGN OFFICIRB.—On Saturday a parlia mentary paper (procured by Mr. Lock* Map) Was pub lished, of the sue of mosey paid in *sea year sem l$ as half pay sad reduced allowasees to 'Mingo, disbanded foreign corps, all pianos. to wounded forelia Mon% sad agowanoes to the widows sad Widen at desaised kiwis officers. lAst year the sundoe sir laratia teem 00 half pa) wee 276. There were Silboolie pin, 200 forma widow!. and 64ioreiceWilma. Tao disarm half pay r u t pm , was .240001., 2,6661. Ispor s trai, 8,4del to foreign widow., ai m 6771. for lungs MARKETS. COTTON.— Livnrorm. Slav 6.—The market closed whh muck excitement, end prices of American are id. to id. per lb. (with a very ' short supp:y on bawl), end aunts id. per lb. ...rer than on Friday. Other It‘nds unchanged in value. 30004 bales sold to-day•l3,l,ooos speculation; and 3,500 for export, and Including, in addition to Arue rim; 600 Pernarn and Maranhao, Rd. to 64d. ; SOO Egyptian, 6d. to Sid.; 2,000 Bunt. Sd. to Oid.; and 70 Pas Liao* $O. to le. 164. per lb. Import sines Thursday, 15,600 bales. COTTON 000Da—ltuf B.—Thu large speculative operatic's* la the cotton market et Ilrerpool, with higher prier, has crested an =may befog swept the holders of orders here for yarn sad cloth, and they have been willing to operate where goods could be secured at last WM. in 190111114 however, spinners bare been asking higher terms. In some curs they base sought a rise did., and orders have been secured at id. per lb. advance upon rates that could sot be secured last week. It has been evident that a large busi ness could have been dome in yarns at last week's rates this morning; but the firme es of sellers in seeking better terms hes checked pur chases. la cloth, buyers have only in very rare fasteners given an advance propoktionate with the rise of cotton and in yarns; but where they have been able to meet with goods In stock, and on more reesotable terms, the have done bovines' with moderate freedom. Oa the whole, much less has been done than was very g. wally anticipated from the position of the cotton market, and this Is to befit tributed to thorny al distrust eesung se to the stability of the 'deuced pekes for cotton. Buyers here have been willing to seems goods to prevent possible future inconvenience, If they eonld get them MOM quotations, but they hesitate to follow continued advances of lidos bead purelyz m speculative operations, which they believe will be followed by a r WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lons, May s.—We have had a very ant. mated market to-dsy. Several of our principal merchants have bees operating with sossiderable spirit, end thee has been an excellent business done in both the Cloth Halle—much more than has been owl lately for a Tuesday's market. MANUFACTWlL.S.—Hrnbeaaristn, May B.—There has been tome little improvement in to.day's market over the last week or two, mused chiefly by the presence of one or two London buyers, who have purchased pretty freely in pod. of middle quality. Trade generally still continues dell, and m.ny of the manufacturing operative' in the neighbouring (Usual& Ire only partially employed. WOOL .-.IICDDRIPTIIT.D, MAT B.—As there is but • email quan dry o wools so far arrived from the present setae, we have sot moth doichoke.ng, (manufacturers buying very sparingly until they bare more CORN.—Ht cr, MAT 6. —We had for this day'e market a moderate show of English wheat; farmers were unwilling sellers at any de. cline, and factors and millers reading Mau k-lane as dull as well as lower, wished to take advantage, but amid not "fleeced beyond ef. fectiag a very trifling reduction, In Some special cases, amounting to Is. to 2.. per qr. Foreign saleable at a like reduction ; the small Sr. rivals by steam are much wanting condition. Spring corn is im proving in favour, and not unlike to be dearer ; the long drought and kerb weather will reader I natural keep scarce and dear, hence we must have an improved sale for all substitutes, and of these none are so valuable as oil cakes, barley, oats, the. Linseed un. altered, but mikes are moos and dear, 1.7. being obtainable for era makes. A good balsam has been done In Meets° during the week. nape cakes more plentiful, and rather lower. Imports from April 28 to May 4:—Wheat, 2,781 gra barley, 92t; oats, 898; peas, 76; tater, 1,252; linseed , 8,889; oil oaken, tee tons; bones, 309. Leans, MAY B.—The weather conthmes cold and unfavourable for the season. Our arrivals of grain are limited ; a decline of Is. per quarter on wheat from Friday's rates would be submitted to, but millers requiring a greater redaction tie trade rules slow, and no great extent of Ludas. dome. Barley as before. Oats and beans quite as dear. Other ankles without alteration. Arrivals this week: Wheat, 2,44: quarters; oats, 136; barley, Ibs; beans, 670 ; rapeseed, 320. LTlllt. MAY 3.—We have now some floe rain, but temperature still very low. The late advanoe in wheat has brought us a good supply to-day, and • ruction upon the advance of last week of 3v. to 4s. per qr. Of barley or other spring corn but little now appears, and prime rather &drawing. Wheat, red, oto 63 lbs., 70s. to 73a. ; white, 112 e. ; barley, beet runs, 315. to 33..; extra, to 345. ; oats, 3M. per stave. NRIYCAPTIZ, MAT S.—The weather yesterday ruled equally, with much rain, the wind prevailing from the south-wait. To.nay the temperature has fallen considerably, the wind having returned to the northeast, with hail showers. At our market we had a mo derate show of wheat front the growers, and loath country and forties qualities being held very stiffly, the demand ran exclusively upon native growth, which sold readily at dotards?. rates. For choice Norfolk and Suffolk yellow 775. was r epeetedly offered and refused. Flour sold slowly, and where 'AIM were forced lower prices bad to be submitted to. For malting barley there is a partial inquiry, 33e. being made of mellow varieties weighing 521bs. to 53Ibs. per husbeL Grinding without change. met rather dearer. In other articles we have little variation to note. sass • , MAY S.—At this day's market we had an exceedingly large supply of wheat, sad though there was a good attendance the sale was sleek. During the last two days we have had a few refreshing ehowere, which bare operated on the prices of the market, and caused a declined of fully 2s. per qr. Flour was la, per each cheaper. Barley was in fair demand, and advanced Is. per qr. Gate remained stationary without much attention. Beans attracted more notice than 01 late and realised is. per qr. more mosey. Peas unaltered In value. Malt elicited but little attention, but as most of the houses are now Bored for the season, there is no chance of a decline in prices. Wheat, 71s, to Ms. Barley, Ms. to 38s. Oate, SM. to als. Beane, 625. to Its. Per, 4lis. basitel to 54a. per qr. Flout, Ma. to 625. per sack. Malt, ea to 9a. 6d. per . CATTLE.— SALIMIIIT. War —At our market this day we were very shortly supplied with cattle, but the condition and quality was very good, particularly some Scotch oxen. which excited considerable ' attention, and were sold at extremely high rates. At this season of the year this description of stoat is not so much In request. copse. quently the attendance of buyers was limited In the extreme ; but from the paucity of the supply all kindson offer found purchasers, end the quotatinns of this day se'nnight were in every particular fully sustained. There was also ax extremely short supply of sheep, for which there was a slow demand, at unaltered rates. Lambs were in fair supply, but the high pretensions of sellers checked bushier, consequently the trade was very sluggish. We were hugely supplied with calves, for which there was a corresponding demand, and prices remain stationary. In the pig market there was a diminution in point of number, and the attendance of buyers was not very numerous, and a leis amount at boidotai was traososted than usual, and the torn of mires was In favour of the baywa Bast ox beef, Ils. to 12s. 60. per more; cow and heifer ditto. Is. Od. to lls. Od.; best down mutton, 74d. to ed. per lb.; inferior breeds, did. to 7d. ; lamb, ed. to 9d. ; veal, retail. 6gd. to 7kt.; pork , fresh and salt, 7d. to 7gd. per Ih.; find 9s. 6d, to 9s. per score,* bane, green. Bgd.M 9d. per lb.; dry ditto, 10d. and 9s. Od. to 9d. per Nom; quarter old store pigs, 19s. to 21s. mob; cowl with ealsso, 121. to - 154 HEALTH OF LONDON. The present return discovers an increase in the deaths of the week that ended last Saturday on those of the two previeus weeks. Having been in these weeks 1,087 and 1,132, they rose het week to 1,185, of whirl. 597 were deaths 'of males, and 688 of females. In the ten corresponding weeks of the years 184.5 64 the average number of deaths was 990, which, if raised for increase of population by tenth part for the purpose of comparison, becomes 1,089. It appears that nearly 100 deaths occurred last week more than the ordinary rate of mortality would have produced. Last week the births of 845 boys and 779 girls, in all 1,624 children, were registered in London. In the ten correspond ing weeks of the years 1845-64 the average number was 1,507. At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean height of the barometer in the week was 29 844 in. The reading of the instrument rose to 3041 in. by nine o'clock a.m. on the last day of April, which was the highest reading' in the week. The mean temperature was 44 degs., which is 7 den. below the average of the same week in 38 years. It was the same as in the preceding week. The mean temperature was below the average on every day of the week, and on Friday the extent of depression below the ge was so great as 11 dep. The mean temperature of that day was only 40 8 degs. The highest temperatures of Thursday and Saturday were 63.0 dep. and 63.6 degs., and these were the highest in the week. The bison temperature in the week occurred also on Saturday, and was 28 3 dep. ; the lowest on Thursday was 28 7 degs. The mean dewpoint tempe rature was 371 degs., and the difference between this and the mean temperature of the air was 6 3 dep. The wind blew generally from the north-east. No rain fell, except a slight quantity on Monday and Tuesday. SHIPPING INTELLIGBNCE. ..-... CASUALTIES. (BY ZLECTRIC TELZORLPH.) FALMOUTH, TITIBDAY. Active, of Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, is dismastad aad Moan. doned in bsllut trim. She was passed April 9, lat. 40.30 N , lon. 48 W., by the Anna, arrived here. A large ship, apparently British-built, with mainmast gone about 30 feet above deck, fore and misea masts and jab boom standing, was passed April 6, let. 38 lon. 40, water. logged and abandoned, by the Cupid, arrived here.— Liverpool, May 8. A bank, with 80 fathoms water, was passed over Jan 30, lat. 2.6 8., len. 48 8., by the Lady Flora Hastings, arrived here.—Liverpool, May 8. Lady Flora Hastings, arrived here 6th instant, experienced a submarine convulsion March 12, in lat. 2 N., lon. 18 W., which shook the ship all over, and lifted everything on deck out of place.—Liverpool, May 8. LITZATOOL SHIPS AT FoRIIGN PORTl3.—Anbies ow), Cambria (s.), Providence, Parries, Lucifer (ss.), and Oipsey, at Malta; J. A. Westervelt, Nashville (v.), Onego, Cynosure, Emerald Isle, and Ontario, at hew York; Daniel Webster, and Helen M•Gaw, at flown ; Leonida, at Honolulu; Tonawanda, and Westmoreland, at Phila delphia; ?dents ice.), at Smyrns ; Mentor, at Vera Cruz ; Africa (a.), at Halifax; Sea Rover at Constantinople ; Spark of the Ocean, at New Orleans ; Minnesota, at Balti more; Dorcht ster, at Mobile; Eagle, at Virginia. ARRI VICD. ALBIOX—oB Liverpool, May IL, from Ham ours ARCADIA (Y.)—olt Liverpool, May 8, from °mutant Moots Anima—off Liverpool, May II Mamas (s.)—eit Liverpool, May 8, from Boston AlllllCA—at Deal, May 7, from Mauritius AllilicOVNT- at Deal, May 7, from Clalcutta Aaron —at Falmouth, May 7, from Lisboa ANNl—at Falmouth, May 7, tram . Mx Cayes Anus VON Bose—at Cowes, May 8, from Havannah dtotors—at Deal, May 8, from &delta& Amint—ist Deal, May 8, from . Barbados@ Aaaa—at Falmouth, May 8, from ltertch ARRA Cacnua—at Vamped, May 8, from Pernambuco ADILLINA—M Falmouth, May 8, from Havanneh ' ADROIT—at Oraveeend, May 8, from Mauritius Anousna—at Gravesemd, Kay 8, tram Calcutta &sat —at Gravesend, May 8, from Caen domaiinr—at Gravesend, May 8, from 3 AMAZON—at Ormond, May 8, from 1147:: Barron Tea—at Gravesend, May 6, from Screams Bsevne—at Falmouth, Kay 7, tram.. tissruathe—at Queenstown, May 6, from. Monte Vides Bonrrostes—off Liverpool, May ii Ctrs or KAIIDT—at Liverpool. May S. fro m Ceara C. ano M. Cr cum —at Liverpool, May 8, fr0m......N0w Orleans Commem—; Rtart'll May 7 , bon. . , Homoburt , Ca ur— at Cardiff. May 8, CNA/LLOlTE—atNewpott, 81., May 6, from ........................ Courionoas— at Portsmouth, May 7, from ..... ................... COIOIII/104 Carioreu—at Portsmouth, May 7, COI:1RM Ulr BICTIVe—at BWRMSO2, May 7, fru m ......... Douai., E-11t Cowl!, May 8, from... ......... .. Crum/rasa—et De.d, May 8, from ................. 0f.... Geneses—at Deal, May 8, from ....... ........... .y Collllollolll—at Falmouth, May 8, from ............ Otairomorat Gravesend , May 8, from CLOTILDI—at Gravesend, May 8, from ............•• attemptable ELIZABITIS—at Gravesend , May 8, ......... .. CLIDAIIIOI—at Gravesend, Kay 8, freak ...... .......... Dolours—at Graveseed, May 6, from ....................... M Dover-au—at Gravesend, May 8, from ......... .... :wires DIOLINDA—at Gravesend, May 8, from ....... ftrl 4 V De a l :m a a B. mrir— t at Gr Q as uerna egimd. town, lhhy totaB. from y .... "•• Dtara—et Deal, May 8, from ' gunners —at Liverpool. May ELIDA—at Falmouth, May 7, from Ruses Bowes—at QUOMSStOWD, Mai Ewa—at Deal, May 8, from. Yarns= --at Deal, May 8, from I Emu Love—at Gravesend, May p, Bus—at Gravesend, May 8, PUMIA—at Gravesend, May 8, Former Qvass—at Gravesend. Foxtrot:so—at Orayseend, May a., Flosa—at Bristol, May 7, teem ravanursa—at awansea, May 7, rurrwoor arm Perinea—at Deal, rammute Furs—at Falmouth, I Goiturosto—at Liverpool, May 8, (Motor —at Liverpool, May 8, from Gov. B. us Vargas at Liverpool, ht OASMTMIDI at Plymouth, May ' 01410.111/111—at Queenstown, May ' Causes—at Queenstown, May 8, GLADIATNI—Off Queerratma, May Gorsonsvao --at Graveremd, May 110FINUNG —at Gravesencl,.. Stay 7, Moray WARBVITON--•, Iliummirr—at Gravesend, May 8, HAIIMAN—St Quameiowa. key 1110 mi—it Quaimitown, May/ HISIJOsTAS—at Deal, May 8, HANTS—at Fain:oink!, May 8, larau—at . Liverpool. May 8, lama—at Deal, May 8, Irma human Carar—at Deal, May 8, Jane Carasiusa—at Pill. May ' Jarauriar —at Deal, May 7, 1 Jrao —at Deal, May 7. from Java-at Gratime 5, from.. PhiDlMlth. May B, Jana Seow -at Liverpool, flay' Jape P -at Liverpool, May L . JOSIDJA WADDINGTON-Off LiTYYPOOI, LARDY-at Liverpool, MO a , from Lacoafts-at Liverpool, Kay 8, from limas flrra- at Liverpool, May 9, from ............ Liverpool, May 8, from . Lansa-at Cardiff, May 5, from ....... . •••••••••• filsamem Lomas-at Falmouth, May 7 from LADY JOCYLUI-it Queenstown, ;day 6, fr0p 1 ......" .. *A 1101 .,..,_ LIDNAhr. Witmer-at Queenstown, May LADY ['stag -at 9w awes, May 7 , from ............. """ LAURA-at SWAM., May 7, from ................. lAMTAIIIa -at Deal, May 8, from '„_ Loma LZONIDA -at Falmouth, May 8, true Laos-at Gravesend, May A, from Isossma-at Gravesend, May 8, from ........ Isenvono-at Gravesend, May 8, reore .......... MONalick-at Gravesend„ play 8, from_ ......... Karrima-st Gravesend, Nay 8 , from ... ............... Masco-s. or Bare-at Craveeend, May a, r em , ........... Maar Onaca-at Deal, Kay 8 , from * Kaft;orAunve -at Falmouth, May 8, fr0m...,....., Oculantema Mouoi.o-at Falmouth, May 8, from Nerruss-at Fall:wain, Kay 7, from . ................. Nairru,us-at Qureastowm, May 6, fr0m........... NanG , Do ._, at swarms, May,,6, from ......... A* NODDY:4-st Falmouth, Kay 8. from Notre CAIOLINL-at Gravesend, May 8, from ......,,__,llYB" Onama-at Gravesend, Kay 8, from °same -at Deal, May 8, from PATAIOT-it Fowey, May 6, from Pusca-at Newport, K., May 6, from PIIDEIVUL.VCA-at swarms. May 7 . from ........ ..... _48.1 2 Firaar.-at Falmouth, May 8, from lyre Pal... Lusa-at Gravesend, May 8, from ...... .. ..... ",.,...., & Passzvaaascs-atGravesend, Kay 6, from, ....... PROIDDJIT-off Liverpool, May 8 PICKWICK-off Liverpool, May 8, from WPM* p i , gLo p a - st Liverpool, Ma B, from _ Ledge . Pattootr—at Liverpool,. May 8, from awe' Qease—et Liverpool, May 8, from Bak QUM , Or MI 814 a--at Grimm:4 May 8, rim_ pi is Qtrseevitur—at Bristol, May 7, from li , k ‘ —• • • nu—at Paimouth. May 7 ' - " , from ... Rio law • lISDPOST —St Deal, May 7, fr o m Reetwarzions —at Plymouth, May 7, fr0m.....,.....,_t ROMAN Et/P[loll—st Deal, May 9, from Cara SPARTAN—SS Liverpool, May I, from .Ifri dinar Kmo—at Liverpool, May 8, frees. .... . Lima Scrran—at Liverpool , May 3, from ' Rio 111.11 Brea—at Gravesend, May 8, from Clis SUSS. auitv—at Gravesend, May 8, from Orr Ibt.oses --at Falmouth. May 7, from Rio Cris Bonita ELIZSBIIII—at Newport, M., May 7, tram.. Aro* R Bern—at Plymouth, May 7, from Comimire Tema—at Falmouth, May 7, from Do—et Queenstown, May 6, from Ohs VIVACIOUS—at Gravesend, May 8, from (Lahr Ws ma—at Newport. M., May 7, from bra Wnwrirma—at Liverpool, May 8, from lain Therm -at Gravesend, May 8, from Ropy Esieszow—at Liverpool, May 8, from Irbil BAILED. 1 Amax WALKER—from Falmouth, May 8, to lain Arreirrora—from Cardiff, May 5, to CMS ANNA AND A °Alit* —frOtil Cardiff, May 5, to Bowen AnoLaaßA—from Falmouth, May 6, to fireleß A LalLlMA—from Snielda, May 7, to Goa anitinat,—from Gravesend. . May 8, to. .. ......... ~... .. Done Cue. Storm— from Gravesend, May 8, to St raw* Carnegie's—from Oneida, May 7, to CALlDONt•—from Cardiff, May 5, to Ea Coeursaori—from Catdiff, May 5. to CRARLas Kean—front Cardiff, May 3, t 0... ..... Cluallft—ham Jersey, May 3, to Wind DAMN—from Cardiff, May 5, to ... ... ...* ......... LeI'AILLI:O}I DUIPATCll—froca Queenstown, May 6, it; Lam EcursE—from Gravesend, May 8, to . Wirt ELLax—from Sunderland, May 5, to Tao Firrinw—from Cardiff, May 4, to . (AYitIGIVIII GITAPA-11 . 0111 Cardiff, May 4, to •- - 6IRARDVI J•COBIA —from Gravesend, May 8, t 0....... MUM HOWDY...I-61M Hull, May 6, to Bete HAULUT—from Sanderlaad, May 8, to Gasp Imam AND Wawa—from Gravesend, May B, to ... Liss MARlA—from Gravesend, May 8, to Counties Mmorays—from Queliff, May 5, t 0..... .................. —Gan" Musavro—freen Cardiff, May 6. to Ommaaffel Maar ANL Exasaurrs -team Dartmouth, May 5, 61 .... DS* Mato UlIfIlA GULNA—from Partamouth, May 7, to HININI PRUICR Esau's—from Shields, May 7, to Guess Paws" (eve.)— from Liverpool, May 8, to Commaattsi Mesa &meta—from Cardiff, May 5, to KO I RINGYARON CAULK-470m BWINARS, May 6, to .A:fitim Itassasur —trona Swansea, May 7, to Ocom 61•L‘OPAIL—from Cardiff, May 6, to EMU SUANIROCK (P.B4—from Livervxd, May 6, to .. ..... ....... lloa ditmatom—from Greenock, May 7, to ji. toef TIMMS— from Falmouth, May 8, to.. ter Cam Astoria—from Queenstown, May 6, to .... -au :fr7sl:ltro7.*"rn .."....7.........................................x......13::85174:e7:7_, Ai 1ift7.7.0 : : . . 3 . . e. 1 . 16.. : 1 .:.. .. : . : . :trma 1 . tr0a :; : :.... ................. : .... : . ..._ : ::411414 : 0 " . ... 11 :: '°" 1 1 ................ „ from .7...... :I: . "44 rem . ................ .... .... , . 7, from ........... V"'"" al. Mil B . iiiii..‘... . ..... 04. 4 H 44111 8, from ... ....................... Afri, from ...... ... Ai L. May 8, • iiiii ....... 'W.dr oo, lay 7, from ........ - - fr0m..... ...°`."4 I' .. ay 6, from... ........ .11 . .; ,8, from ...... . ...,. th, Mats. f;OO; ..... . 17. from . ......... 8 mi. May .8 . fi . r;ii ......... 'am 8, from... ........... ......... .. 0 ly 6, fr0m.......... .. • 0 , 1 from ....... . ... ". ................... ........dleamfd tuna .................. fir...h a m::.:::'::::'::".,"' lrfrcaLalm73.'........rma.- ...:.fr."...............::!.......".:...5....:.............•:.......".:....:....:::.....*:::.:.....:........:;5.e17; a, trom. .... - .......... ...Pal yB, from. ................ Nev lay 8, from ...... .. ..... .. ... out, May 8, from ..Calm* ........... MANN , from ... .................. .. y 9, from ....... . ........ . C&INI-111 VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Amiga, from London for Adelaide, Jan. 25, lat. 23 N., 10.23 W. Bengal, homeslentta, 151. achy, lat. 33 8.,100.16 Coraubia, from London for New Zealand, Feb 12, lat. 3 ha% IL Her:trance, from Clilds. for London, Feo. 8, lat. 21.4 S., lea. 61.14 L Kate, from aydrey for Gordon, March 1 , lat. 268., lea 11 W. Ocean Gem, from Calcutta for London, March 11, lat. 23 L, In.l Queen of the Bess, from Calcutta for Loudon, April 2t, 1 1 chr lat. 45.34 N., lon. 22.10 W. itc:ntalLElpperor, from Calcutta for London, April IS, 133.4432, • - 10n.17.61. r - Thomas Campbell (ship), from Bombay. March 14.1aL V el i ti IL William Frowne r from Calcutta for * Liverpool, ho. 30 , 104, lon. 87 E. Wellington. with invalids, from Bombay for London, Apnl 3S,W• 44.32, yon. 17.61. THREE SHIPS ON SHORE.—Advises from SSTs IIII4 dated April 21, state that a heavy gale had prevailed there on that day, which drove on shore the &lips Outmost, from New York ; the Southport, for Bristol; sod at Glasgow, for London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AID DEATHS. BIRTHS. DREW.—May 4, at Edinburgh, the wife of I. Drew, rm. of GO gow, of a eon. HOOPEIL—May 4, at the Avenue, Streatham, lir& J. IL UM. i • 90E. JESBOP.—May 6, at Aldercar Hall, the wife of C. S. hoop, 114, d a daughter. LUCAS.—May 7, at Lowestoft, Yrs. Thomas Lo , 00010 ! PAZKINSON.—May 6, at Saekvilleetreet, the wtk °I.LC..-. I &instal, Esq., of &daughter. SATTERTHWAITE.--May 7, at Great -terrace, arlt4ol4 m ar of C. S. Satterthwaite, Esq., of a son. SHERIFFE.—May 5, at Thorpe Lubbenhare, NorthaMPlog" i wife of T. B. Sheriffs, Esq., of a son, sull.born. SKYRK.-51a7 4, at South Hall, Guildford, Mrs. C. Tiolooll WALLINOER. —May 6, at Lee, Kea, the wife of J. N. A. W 41281 ' Eaq., of a son. v, WOODLL—May 6, at Hampstead, the wife of R. B. Woo Ad. —l^ a OM MARRIAGES. MOORE—WILSON.—May 6, at Great Beddow, by the ito. 6allea, Vicar, Mr. C. Moore, of : mintree, to Kim mail ° ton, of the former place. POCCICKE-BMMI.—May 5, it at. Panora New Citardi• 1 1 * IWO Rey. R. 8. Redfern, V. Pooocke, Eeq., of liefunolto to . - orn Elimtbeth, daughter of J. Pmith, req., of Gialdell 4l296 w BEL ti ae rr Wm : °(km E g A rr Bl. ,: : da; m w rgh: o l4 :er i D r. o fF:y . m ll Bradley. ll y 3:l4 s Eeq .° : B le. . inadcc i a l rd wtht : Bey. W. Field, A.M., Mr. G. White, of Brom'er , Mary Anne, daughter of SimmonM., Eaq., of dtrialkag4 DEATHS. AUBTIN.—May 4, at Brighton, Frances, relict of L Arm aged 69. BAKER.—May 6, at Northerwood, near Lyndhurst, Han* Mrs leabella, wife et Sir 0. Baker, Bart. BUt KLEY.—May 6, at Dulwich, Anne, widow of t he late B ' lay. 8., K of Rivarhill, Kent. BUTTERFIELD.— May 4, at Brighton, Cecilia, daughter of * ll. ' H. Benterfic4d, M.A., Minor Canon of Woidaor, aged IS. SAWEIL —May 6, at Chepstow-plane, Bayswater, 8, DMA E B4 . KlLlll.—May 5, at Bedford.eqnsre, the Right BM i r Inglis, Bart., aged 69. C. 11.1. 4, at Iltockwell•oonamon, Claphamaolek C ...ea.—May 5, at Upper Montagu•street. Eesr —May 7, ht e. o W l e i t, V i l le adilcfr q., of I: t treathant, Bullia , agtd 77. Mud RICE.—May aged 78. PrWeed end published by Wismar Klee }AIM. of 16 ' In the Otty of London, Prints& et the Odlok Nhurr • lD lo 11 acting of fitiltariare.—wanseuTditis