The Express. — London, England, 1850-05-03 00:00:00

~'4, * . p If EXHIBITION OF 1851.-BOROUGH OF ILtRYLEBONR. Yesterday • public Montle( of the inhabitants of this borough took place at the Primeses Concert Room, Castle street, Oaford•street, to take fate consideration the best meats of promote, the objects of the ladestry of all Nations in 1861. Lord POZTIIIAX is the *heir ; suppoutd by the Hebei= Mialiter, Mr. nowise. M.P.. Mr. Maekin. see. OLP , Lord Dadler Coatis Steam, M.P., air B. Hall, ,P. Mr. Cobden, WP., Sir Walter Stirling, B in.. Run s° Ward*, the Be,. Dr. Brommeat, Mr. Broughton, Mr. Coglaw, Mr. Niihau, the Bev. Dr. Monis, Be. The CHAIRMAN, is "pais( the promeingi. Menet , ' the Flamm he felt is presidias over so important a sawing. sad mated that be was quite sere they would d• all is 'btu pewee to cheer all Kai of toil. sad to promote the aureate ed theme who do lied to take put in the grand mope idea , whisk Pie Royal Highs's, Prime Albert bad angerrtedi Sir BENJAMIN HALL, M P., proposed the first resole- , Hen, which was as fellows:—" That the proposal of His Roy. I H phone the Prime Albert to hold ea eztubition of the i mediae. 'Mostly of all nation in 1831, is entitled to the cordial moperaMo of all clime, as seedier to the advancement of art, agrisalture, meaufaeturee. and link ;to the developmest ; el the reeenues of the British bassos and iis colonies ; the op portesity thee afforded for the eriesdly iotercome sad peaceful rivalry of various mama being one of the most effectual steps towards tho socompliehmest of universal Mr. MACRINNON, M.P., seconded the moieties, sad stated that the IMPrilleilin which existed in the minds of some people. vie , that the ezhibition was oalealated to la. jam the Emboli tradesmen sad saan•fastuners, was aim getter poundlows. The peculiar plains of foreigners waste invent, whilst the ability of Englishmen consisted ia their power of carrying out the meanest:tures is their practical thuds. He ventured to sag that there world not be a Malls pattern of say description of assaufsetare is the cobs In which could not be surpassed by our superior imitations sad bettor workmanship. lie congratulated the meeting woes being honoured by the presence of so many penes. of dietiesties, all Anxious to promo:* the object in view. Tho resoluble was then put and carried unaoismoisaly. Lord D. C. STUART proposed the second reselstioa:— " 'TM this meeting humbly tendrn its loyal petite& to bin meet greeious Meinty for the support given to the pro peed selubiden, by issuing • royal conmaissiess, with the Prises Cowart at Its head, and for cast:bating to the funds far defraying the 'sperms thereof." TM Km Dr. NORRIS musded the resolution, stating that the niobium would sodoesd to the coedit of the melee, net so mesh at the presest time as is future ape. The resobries we. carried useatinsously. The BRLOIAN MINISTER proposed the third resole- tics—" Thu it is the earnest hope of this meeting that all foreign amine' will cordially promote the endeavour of Rus hed to carry oat ea sadertakiag is which all MALIAN have as interest.' He was happy to state that in his own country keel committees were boas termed in every direction for the pumses of smistisg is the promotion of this great later national imoderteking. Sir WALTER STIRLING, But., seconded the resolu tion, which was carried. Mr. COBDEN, M.P., then rue to propose the hurth resole. ties. and ma received with the mat enthusiastic cheers. The moieties which bad bean placed ia his hands was to thiseffut " That this meeting is of crudes that the (node requisite for earrylig out this peaceful imbibition should be provided by the ',Watery subscription of all classes, imunach as all common will be very materially benefited, and the em ployment of the working classes greatly promoted, from the Medi OCT it will have to bring into more general see the best productions." The hon. gentleman proceeded to or, that if there was one thieg is which Englishmen weld pride Mem 'elm., on being able to excel all other countries in Europe it was in the power they had to catty out great objecs by volestary associations and voluntary efforts. (Hear.) And it wee is harmony with %kit characteristic of our country that he would state his conviction that the pecuniary resources pensary to carry out the great undertaking in gaieties should be raised by voluntary contributions. la order to prove to the people of England that the arratigessats would be such as to g.ve satisfacko• to all nations, he might observe that every country would have • particular space assigned to it is the exhibition ; and he might (unbar state that every civilised and uncivilised nation which bad already expressed their desire to support the objem of this under taking, bad fumed their own committee with a view to make a selection of the puticalar articles they proposed to exhibit, sod limiting themselves to the rpm which would be allotted to them in the exhibition. In reference to the impremies which seemed to have pined potted as to the probability of the London market being ' glutted" with etenuodiuts from foreign countries. he had it in his power to tall them a secret --vdt., that there was at this moment a project is the United States for purchasing the goods in the exhibition as aeon as the proper time shall Lave expired, and sending them bodily to America. (Laughter aad cheers.) Now. if suck a project had originated in any other counts" than America he might have laughed at it as chimerical • but kaowiog that the idea had emanated from people Of large capitel, and that one of the proprietors of the London and hew York line of packet ships was amongst those who suggested the speculation, he felt warranted is saying that such an undertaking would is all probability lead to the most probtable results. He was 1100T110•111 happy to say that the Intention in America was to buy the exposition with a view to make use of it epee precisely the tame grounds which had formed the basis of the proosallep in this country, the opinion is the Usitml States being that it would afford the people of their country as oppertusity of withessiumt productions which might be well deserving of their imitation and encourage ment. A great deal had been said about the conduct of Priam Albert, in reference to this exposition. Now he did not wish to flatter anybody. He did sot (me here for any such purpose, but he could my, with all truth and sincerity, that baring eat at the setae board with the Prince, he could speak of Ida acts, not as a prince, but as a working man—(Ceeen)—and he (Mr. C-hden) wet quite sure there was no member of the ammission who had one half the labour that his Royal Highness bad w the carrying out of this scheme. (Cheers.) He ventured to say, that whether the Prince be ea parted, or not, is the grand undertaking he bad pro les:ad, tie would have from the present moment until the 'month of May next, as large ea amount of daily labour and perplexisg toil as any wayless-ma is this kingdom. (Loud cheers.) He might observe that the Prime, from his wise abs:tnecce from all parties of the state, had proved bowel( the only me who could have brought together the heterogeneous elements which surrounded M mull-board of the Royal Commiemion. He (Mr. Cobden) in the fulfil ment of his duty as one of the coaaisaioners sat at the same board with Lord Stanley, Sir Robert Peel, and Mr. Oled stose—(A voice—" The happy family !")—and it war a pitmen Whim to think that they all met upon neetrel ground. (Hsu) (the hon. gentles= am eat down amid loud and protracted cheering.) Ms. BEALES isecooded the resolution. which was car tied umaiimously. The following resolutions were then euecemively proposed sad adopted " That this meeting views with great satisfaction the oppor tunity that will be given for the promotion.' science by a comparisoa of the merits of thou inventioes which will be Ibronsht together in the Exhibition of 18.51." " That this muting espies to us its most etnessous *s inless to promote the seems of this great undertaking, and for that purpose a committee be now formed to aid in the collection of subscriptions, and to afford every ueieiasee the royal commissioners may require, and to recommend for op poiatment local eommistioners for the borough, sad that the tollowies gentlemen be constituted a committee to carry out the objects of this safeties.", Dim resolutions were then visaed respecting the appoiet sent of a treasurer and other Olean, with* views, promote the object' of the Exhibition throughout the Borough, sad the meeting separated with a vote of thanks to the camel:man. Dvauw. MA! 2. Toe Freeman's lowneal of this innininir tells an extraordinary story about the sudden disappearance of a Mr. George Mathews, a confidential clerk in Dahlia Castle, to whose care the distribution of the Region Donum and of other trust funds had been committed; and about his alleged identity with a certain Duncan Chisholm, of Inverness, who was supposed to hare died a great many years ago. The rumour of the unaccounted-for absence of Mr. Mathews has circulated through town for the last two or three AND CLERICAL OzroaD, May • esagregaters belies th is essealag, to followiag dorms w as imiersed, vie :—Besissire el Diviaity : Rev. Jams Bellamy, klieg Jela's Coll. — Meter id Arts : PAT. B. P. Cifabe (read empareder), and Rev. H. Rmadell,elChrist Csuiste ;• C. B. P. Hamer sad Rev. J. lying, of fit Jobs's, ; Rev. P. Wool senile, Lissa. Coll.—Beside/ of Arts: Of Calamity, F. Oipps sad C. Thorp ; of Ratter, 0. C. Benue& sad D. lisreUsg ; of Oriel, W. B. Xylem., 0. H. and R. Nieboleoe ; of Oases's. Issas Daus ;rr lik sio. sae, T. 0. Oolightly, Meyaell, sad J. F. Baulk; of Magdalen, H. Miller (deny) ; of Christ Mesa, A. Milan. (student), A. Mandell, K. J. Willosibby, H. Isgram (stalest), W. H. Cave, Brown, sad Jobe Williams (genitor); of Trinity, W. H. flege, C. E. Mallard, P. Z. °tarp, J. M. Webb, sad David Kites* ; .1 Bt. Jobs's, A. J. eets, F. Meister, W. J. C. Brows, A. H. Nattiest* sad L. Tyrrell ; of Jesse, J. Davies ; et watihm, J. U. Wilson sad J. L. Sages ; el Pembroke, R. Z. Davies; of Waresster, B. Batley ; of fit Mary Hall, C. R. Coleridge sad F. C. Faker; of Magdalen Hall, H. Rowe, H. likeplierd, and R. J. 'hem ; of New las Hall, W. Feraybougb, L. H. Ramsey, A. Stone, and H. D. Chapter. CAMBILWAS, MAT 2—At • megregatiea holden this day, the following dri, were ataterrart : MA. : J. Blomslield, T Ce ;C. Pennington, Cheats' Coll.; R. C. Maim, isa.nuel L.B. A. D. Veiny. Triaity.—BA. Reim Moutgomerie; Bt. Jobs's Coll.; Merles Walter Davie, Magdalen Coll. MILITARY. Fananons, Aram. 30 —A detaatinent of the 77th Ere. meat, radareommand of Lieutenant H. H. Cardea ' arrived here last sight by the Pearl steamer, from Bristol, sad re lieved a deteekment of the Mb, Lielatasaat Beagrave, at the feetilled barracks. Thus troops are to mein the /Loyal Markus immanent is Wanting the guard for the itoyal leaskyard, its. Lieutenant Seagrave's Wliseat marched far Lasesabirc, Ina Carmarthen, and thence by erean-wasol to Bristol. The meal someway of " cryiag down" the new tetapa look pima throughout the town this sussing. NAVAL ADNIILALTT. MAT 2.—Arroistennerre.—Limeenants J. B. Maude, W. A. Musecie, and C. A, Wm, to the Ana. Masts: J. Rogers, to the km. 1 Burgess : B. Verging. to the Ajar. Aisiesat-Sargeses : C. A. Lester and 0. J. A. M'Cullagh, to the 4cr. Buser: J. L. Jones, to the Ajax. Mater's Amiatant : H. Bead, to the Alo2. Chief W. Dental:, to the Aim. Clerk: N. LWarne, to the Ajax. AfailtaTt-Bogionts : W. B. Baird, P. Davy. T. Patter son, end S. Doneauston, to the Aids. Bestows's i J. Sutphen!, to the NOT. GASH? : J. Bogen, to the Ajar. Carpenter: J. Morgan, to the Nos. Muteee-Aseistsat ; J. C. Jesse to the impregnable. POSTINOTrTII, MAT 2.—The Jess, instead of going to the eastward, received orders to be paid off at this port, end came into harbour this suming. By this mewl we learn that the Cyclops captured the barque Pilot (of Boston), 321 tens, on 10th of January, off Ambrix. Lieut. Dew conveyed her to St. Heilese, where she was condemned. The stases slaver Providenais was condemned node, the name of the Pupate del 8•1, having been captured by the Rifleman on the suet of Brasil. In the affray on board the slayer cap tared by the Cycler*, as reported in this day's Evros', it appears that the captain and officers of the slaver did out participate in the attack on the prise crew ; but the slaves, tamable 100, were headed by the cook of the prise and two or three Portuguese, most of whom wore armed with knives or billets of wood, made a furious onset on Mr. Vinson, Ming mate, who instantly gave the alarm ? when Lieut liceigidases who was below, butened io mast In the nielbe, which wee ;maintained with great spirit by the slaves and party, until they saw their leader, the cook, tell by 111 m usket ball, afar which they gave in The quarter-treater, one marine, and a kremlin belonging to the Cyclops, were wounded with halves, the former tray seriously. An ordinary seaman was muck by • piece of wood, and while Mineable was thrown overboard, but by a fortunate chance some of the running gear caught his arm, and he was towed for newly half an hour, by which time the fellow veneered his presence of mind, and was sasbied to haul Wench os board his vend, where he was attended to end soon motored to health. Nine of the slaves and party were killed or drowsed. The cook, who headed those, ie now is hospital at St. Helena. The Ajar, se. lane of battle skip at this poet, was commissioned this day by Capt. M'Qaia, for Sag et Rear Admiral Dime at Cork, sad to have aeinsplement of 240 men. The Aaiun, at. v., arrived this naming ins ihmesses with as.. paid off from the emends mad And Ojeda the Ajax. The Hecate, let gees advance Mei aleserat taken Into dock to-day to have deism made geed. Dad ttless sad Devastation are both amid kw *arty esmassain at We port. Dsvonroar, MAT Birkenhead steamer arrived from Portsmouth on Tuesday morning, with the remainder of the 234 Royal Welsh Foulsers, sad • portion of the 4th, or Kiss's Own, to be stationed ia this garrison. The Birken head sailed yesterday mooning, for Portsmouth. with the bead quarters of its 824 Regiment. The Archer steam vessel, Commander J. 11. Strange, is now in Barnpool ready lot sailing; her mails arrived yesterday. The Virago steam sloop, ia charge of Lieutenant Stephens, gad maned from the Ashman, sailed on Tuesday morning with a company of MI 23i Regiment for Bondman Castle, and returned with the company of the 22th, and embarked them ie the Birkenhead the some eight. The Netley, cutter, was oosn =Mimed yesterday by Mr. R. B. Wkkinson, seei.nd muter, of the Wellesley, who is to take her to Bermuda, where she ie to remain. Wootwicit, Mar 2.—The Intrepid, steam-vessel, the last of the Arctic expedition, left Woolwich yesterday for Oreenhithe, to join the rest of the ships now lying at that place. The expedition will leave the Thames on Saturday or Monday, sad proceed direct on their expedition. The Widgeon, Monkey, and Lightning, steamvessels, are ordered to attend the fleet, and the Stromboli, should the latter vessel arrive from the Clyde in time, which is not o spected. It is stated that another extensive redaction will take place is the factory here. The reduction will certainly trend to 100 artificers and labourers, and may possibly affect 150 men. MALTA, Aram 22.—Liest.Harvey, flag lieutenant of the Cellos, has been appointed to the Firebrand. vice D'Aigular, dismissed by sesames of mart martial. Mr. Rundle is ap pointed to Ceylon, vies Harvey. ILain *ntelligence. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—YurnaDAL Sanaa a lanoo.—Baron Loan Cam Jana Warm. Ma Jana Gasman, Ma. Jana Wataxa, AND Ma. Jana THE GORHAM CASE. Ex WWI TEI Buono, or Exam.—Tx an Goauxa it. Till Bailor or Excess. Sir F. Kelly (Mr. Badeley was with him) said he was inerneted to move fora rule calling upon the Right Hoe. Sir Herbert leaner Fast, height, dun of the Arches Court of Canterbury, and his Gras the Lord Archbishop of Can Wilbur, to show cause why a prohibition should not issue to prohibit them, or either of them, from monishing by way of monition, citation, or otherwise the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Enter to retsina to the Arches' Court the kitten patent under the gnat seal, whereby her Majesty pre sented the Rev. George Cornelius Gorham to the vicarage of Brampford•Elpeke, In the county of Devon, and diocese of Exeter, and from admitting, instituting, and inducting him (the said G. C. Gorham) thereto and from carping out an order of council made by her Majesty on the 9th of March lit, founded upon a report or recommendation made on the preceding day by the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council, la a muse of appeal and suit duplex querela between G. C. Gorham end the Bishop of Exeter. The learned counsel then said that it was his duty to state to their lordships that he had already ineffectually made a similar motion to the Court of Queen's Bench. That court wee pleased, after some days' deliberation, to refuse a rule, It would now be his (Sir Finny Kelly'.) endeavour to satisfy their lordships that the Bishop of Exeter wee clearly entitled to the relief which he sought at their hands. If, however, it were not so, the cue presented one or more questions of sufficient doubt and difficulty, as well as of greet and general importance to entitle the Bishop of Exeter to the interposition which he sought from their lordships —ea interposition by which he sought to he enabled to pen the questions contained in this case on the record, end submit them to the judgment of a court of error. He (Me F. Kelly) should vesture to claim this interpceition on the mead of the well known rule of law, and the uniform weep if the courts of Weranieteter Hall, which was, that whoa a rile was refused by one court, and there was a final ISO( a the matter us far; a party might apply to another avert tee a rule, and If it was granted it was competent for either party to put on the record any question that might MIL It would also be his duty to call the intentional the mit to the judgment of the Court of Queen's Beach, of the weight and authority of which he was fully aware. That peigmest wee founded upon the construction of two acts armament, and was at mimes with the language of en leMedlia series of elm and terms authorities, some of those aellideles being amongst the highest of the text writers ems the law of Regime& It would be incumbent on him le sail the attention of the court to the main and essential =on which the judgment of the Court of Queen's me handed. That judgment was based on certain histories' bets, and on the construction put upon the two ems of parliament, sad ha (Sir F. Kelly) submitted that the figment wee Mee i mrsamets, and he hoped that he should ss able to Mem thou lordships to grant a rule to show same why the piehibitles should not issue, in order that the maim aught he masidera as it deserved. The history of el the awe we. Maly this In the year 1847, in the menthe( Marsh, the Ugliest Brampford Spike, in the county ed Dives, sad is the dim* of Exeter, became vacant by the death of the Rev. J. Mellish, and on the tad of No vember, 1847, the crown, which wee seised in fee if the obowson of Bramierd Spike, presented the living, hy lean patent, to the Rev. George Cornelius Gorham. Upea this the Bishop of Exeter, the Marsh of Brampford Spoke Whig within kis dimes, proceeded to examine the Rev. Mr. agleam upon cereals amen of doctrine, upon Mich, happily, it was samessery now to trouble the court. The malt was that open that examination takleg Mee, it I apps eel le the Bi e Rester that Mr. held eieleMaileimat .witit the articles *draggy of the dimelief Ragland. result was arrived *after a very erTe s" wi r Phe ever7 hici on t :o rma w t to leeches d=ams, MINRIIII7 impelled teems. The Bishop of Bauer felt it Irm a Z a r4=.llls. Omani unfit to bold the living of es the grated that he held doctrines repemeat to ta salsa el the church of England, and he remeed the lettere patent to her Majesty's Secretary ef Inc.. Mr. Gresham then appealed against this decision *Me Ave*. Court of Canterbury, and the case came on be the amens of the year 1818. The ease wee heard before Mr Medea amuse Fast, the official priseipal of the court, and Met leagued judge pronounced judgment la favour of the Bieber of Faster ; that the matter set forth by Mr. Oseham we. maw to the data* of Zeeland, and, ac mallaily, Mr. Gorham's angel me diaMmed with costs. la the course of the year IS6 Mr. Gahm appealed to her Majesty *council, who, as was am* in each eases, reared the matter to the lelical Cementite of the Privy Conseil. The qesetien wee awed beim theeemmittee lor seminal da and at last the gammas* made its report, which wee, t ote the Jaime* of Ilk Herbert leaser Feat vile se. *mei, sad that the MUMS sho u ld . The mie wee remitted to the Court of Arches, to approve of the report of the lise Majesty being Jedisial Committee. C i t . ill! coarse a inesitice was imasill him the Omit of Arches to the Bishop el Exeter direiting Ys, 111111111IM her Majesty's preeenesdes of Mr. Gorham ell Me Yvieg of Brampford elpeke IMMO smut, sal the of Cam. terbury was ordered le aim, inelleste, sad admit Mr. Gotham *Ms living, sad that judgment vu foliaged to be anis& We effect ; Mena., Ma lbws desemilimes, he applied he • writ d peekibities. L sapped of his maga be Medd iseined, that in a matter of this kind, Mem tbe !Mk WIN megened, the appeal lay not to the Queue in Oseselk bat *Me Upper Rowe of Coemicatios only, and, emegnestly, that the judgment of the Offfelal Principal of the Areas Overt remained unaffected and nn. impeached is law. Re _bunted that the judgment or order if the Queen is Cennell wee sell and void, her Mekety having no juisdiseisa over the matter, sedate Rea Overt .1 Aram or the ailibilep of Canterbury wen to eel is pan of that order, it would be an mess of jaeivdliqu Parthensere,es there was a want c a li gu ari o s a died* awn* Ga the free of the proisediege, • pr THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 3, 1850. would lie sew after jadgmeat se andeass. The whole quaint turned upon two nets of parliament passed la the reign of Usury VIII. Before the peeing of the two sets of parliament is quetioa, appeals ham matters la eadesisadeal courts, both myth, to the sovereign and the 'alien, were made to the Pope of Home, sad that had been toe custom for three centuries. The 24th of Henry VIII., esp. 12, was pasted for the purpose of forbiddier spinals to the Pope of Home, sad power was gives to appeal first from the deci des of the arebeisseas and his own, end thou to the bishop of the Manse and Me court, end from the bishop of the dhow to the court of the archbishop of the province, the decades of whose wart wee to be Baal in eases is which the grows was sot auserned. TM court of appeal In matters relating to the crown wee by the 24th of Homy VIII. the Upper Howl of Convoutins. The first statute forbade appeals to the Papa at Rams Ia thaw flaws of Buss, via., causes arionanna, of and divorce, rights of tithes oblatiems, sad eventi llie seme hm . T. the following year come the 26th of Hwy VIII., esp. 19. The provisions of the UAW SUMS was obefined to the three dune of COMB; but by the 26th of Heavy VIII., sap. 19, it was extended to all kind of wren. He (Sir Flimsy Kelly) conceived and submitted, and, in fact, it had bees held from the time of Lord Coke, by all writers, that the tatter statute of Hoary VIII. was to give the right of ap peal in all tried of cone affecting the subject to the wart of the archbiahop of the province, and in warm dis fist cro wn V/ the Upper House of Coovocation. If h e satisfy their lordship on this point, thee the questions which would arise in the awe would be, was this a question Ia which the sovereign was inter ested ? sad If It was, did an appeal lay to the Upper Hoses of Convocation, or was that right of appeal takes away ? He would read to their lordships what the Court of Quotes Bench, is their lodgment, had said with reference to appeal to the Upper Home of Convocation. They add " that the appeal is from the archdeacos to tke bishop, and from the bishop to the archbishop, and hit decision is to be final." The Court of Queen's 'Bench bad held that the appeal to the Upper House of Convocation was repealed. The learned counsel here reverted to the 24th of Henry VIII., cap. 12, and dad UM 2.d, 6 , 1 t, 6th, 7th, sad Bth sec kw. The effect of sections cited was, that in all testamentary matters, causes of matrimony and divorces, right* of tithes, obla tion., end °restless, the eppeal was from the court of the arehdearan to the court of the bishop, and from the court of the bishop to that of the archbishop ; bat that in marten in which the sovereign was caucused the appeal lay to the Upper House of Convocation. The learned counsel that proceeded to advert to the pasties' of 25 Hoary VIII., cep. 19. The former act forbade as appal to the Pope of Home is three claws of MOP, namely—cases" tee tamentary of matrimony and divorce, right of tithe., Ws aces, and mentions ; lout the latter set forbade an appeal to the Pops oa all matters. The important section was the third section, which ensiled that " all manner of appeal*, of what nature or condition soever they be, or what cause or matter sayer they concern, shall be made and had by the parties aggrieved, or having cease of appeal, after such man ner, form, and cardiac's% u is limited for appeals to be had and prosecuted within this realm in causes of matrimony, tithes, °Matisse, and mentions, by a statute thereof made and established attune the beginning of the present parka mete." The learned eoutuel, alter referring to the other sections of 25 Henry VIII., esp. 19, proceeded to say that the question turned upon the third ; that, unless there was something particular in the act of parliament the scut would put that construction upon it, which wee a plain and simple one, which we.. that an Main" touching the crown the appeal lay to the Upper House of Convocation. King Henry VIII.. besides generally wishing to get the powers from the Pop of Rome was desirous of puppet's( the convocation of the clergy, because they supported him in struggles with the court of EMS in obtaining a diverse from Queen Catherine of Aragon, in order to marry Sane Boleyn. For this reason it was intended by the 231 h a Henry VIII., cap. 19, that in mitten connected with the , king the appeal should lie to the Upper House of Comas , tion, because that court assisted of parties who were wan the influence of the king himself. In moving for the rule for a prohibition in the Court of Queen's Beech he (Sir F. Kelly) had wa cited any authorities, because he had net thought it ossuary, but be would now draw their lordships' attention to several authorities on the subject beginning with Coke's Institutes. (The learned counsel then cited from Cokes 4th Institute, page 323). The nut euthori'y he would call their lordships' "audios to was Bacon's Abridgment, titled Eeelviastiest Courts, B. " appal from an inferior to a superior c tart. If the matter concerns the king the appeal must be to the Higher Court of Convocation of the province." Chief Justice Wilds—ls there any authority referred to I then? Sir F. Kelly said there was no authority cited, bat Copes 4th Institute was referred to. In " Comyes Digest." titled Prerogative E Appeals, and iu what court appeals should be made it said "It the king be concerned the appeal should he made to the Upper House of Convocation." In the 3rd vol. of Blackstone's Commentaries, page 66, in which he treats of courts and ecelseintical appeals, he says :—" Bat in case the king himself be a party in any of these suits, the appeal does not lie to him in Chancery, which would be absurd; and by the notate 24th of Henry VIII. it lire to the bishops of the realm is the upper house of Convocation." Tee learned counsel then cited the following euthnritin, "Day o. Savage" (Hubberd's Report,, page 87): " Moodie. son's lectern" (vol. 1. pages 76 and 77); "Chitty on Prerogatives " (page 60); and " Burn's Ecclesiastical Law." In the judgment of the Court of Queen's Bench Lord Campbell had said that be (Sir F. Kelly) had admitted that under the 24th of Henry VIII., and before that monarch had separated from the church of Rome the appeal cc uld not have been made to the Upper House of Convocation, and Sir Thomas More, who was a rigid Roman catholic, hnd so construed the an, and acted upon it. He (Sir F. Kelly) was surprised that the learned author of the " Lives of the Chancellors" could have made nth a mistake, because so far from Sir Thomas More being the chancellor at the time the 114th of Henry VIII. was passed, the fact was, be had ceased to be chancellor in May, 1532, and the 24th of Henry VIII. was not passed till the seine* of 1533, which commenced in January and ended in April. Sir Thomas More was succeeded by the pliant Lord Audlsy, and he (Sir F. Kelly) could only account for the error which had been fallen into by the difference of the old and new style. The learned 60110114 pro ceeded to comment on • case in the Ist volume of Philli more, page 170, which had been referred to by the Court, of Queen's Bench In their judgment, for the purpose of showing, that where the crown was concern , d an appeal had not been made to the Upper House of Convocation. He contended that the case, which was respecting the goods of an intestate bastard, was not a matter in which the aowa was directly consented, as was the awe in the present in stance. It could net be said that the crown was not in terested in this matter, for Mr. Gorham sought, se the m antes of the crown, to be admitted to the benefice to which the crown had presented him, and the crown, by letters patent, bad ordered the Bishop of Easter to induct and admit him to the living. And it could not be said that the crown had not an lutenist in having its commands obeyed. It could not be said that if one of their lordships were to purchase the edvowsse of a living, and present it to one of their sons on Its becoming vacant, they were not interested in it. The crown bad brought an action against the Bishop of Enter of gun impedit, and that proved that the crown bad an Lauren in this matter. The learned muse! concluded an address, which lasted for a considerable time, by submitting that be was entitled to a rule nisi. The Chief Justice said that as the question did not come originally before the Court of Common Pleas , but had been previously heard and decided by the Court of Queen's Bench, it was due to that court to refer to the judgment which had been given there. They would do so, and they say whether or not • rule would be granted. The Bishop of Exeter and several clergymen were In court during the War of Sir F. Kelly. COURT OF EXCHEQUER—YzernDAY. Nil PSIVII AT IMNITRE.—BRPORI MR. B♦ROB ALDERMAN ♦ao ♦ Matimasix Lovuose HAANDWOIITIL V. SOLONONII.—ANIAULT AND FALSE litranonmarr. Thie yea an action to recover compensation in damages for an aleault and false imprisonment. The defendant pleaded, grit, not guilty ; mond, that the plaintiff had given him a release ; and lastly. Mat he had paid 501 in full satis faction olio claim for tales imprisonment. To the latter pleas the plaintiff replied that she was an infant. This ease has already excited much public interest from the proceed ings taken at Guildhall Police Court in the month of February last. Mr. Martin, Mr. Edwin Junes. and Mr. Bramwell were for the plaintiff ; and Ur. Montague Cumbers and Mr. Phi= fey W defendant. - Mr. Ilastin Mated the cm to the jury. He said the plaiatiff, Pew Ibizaraweetift was a young girl, between 16 and 17 years algae, gad ammo Into this rout to mek cone. pommies in illemeass far a lielseiraprisonament committed by the defendant, WM Boleesene, a hurler in Little Britain. The plaintiff is an orphan, and lived in Hampshize till towards the end of lest • year, when she entered into the semis of the degmdmt, where she continued until the 11th of Febremy last, when she wee given into custody of the pollee on a charge of steallog a victoria*, and taken to the Guildhall polies station, detained ail slot. awl was next day brought up before • viagiawam, hp ffitane she was dieshar ; and at the same time a ann at Me delandmat was at the bar on a char. of ea rope, with violence, committed on the puma of the The learned counsel then gave lan elaborate Matemat of all the facts of the cam, which will he Mind In the evidence subjoined, and remarked that if he ensemilled in proving the Mats stated in his brief, he eked d 411111110 OM of the grimes% acts of oppression ever esneamitted Mir geiggr of law. The defendant, in his pima, did net pregead to my that the plaintiff had been guilty of the mina imputed to her, and he apprehended that if he easeeedeff in proving the facts stated, that the jury would be of opinion that this was one of those cams in whisk it would be thought necessary to lay • heavy hand on the elehndant as • puaishment, and to deter others from ming the law se the means of committing the most oppres sive and tyrannical sets. The learned counsel then called witness., whose testimony is ; familiar to the public, MAD; been frequently reported at the polimoffice where the Aim was made. Mr. Chambers the addressed the jury for the defendant. He baps by remarking that this action had not been = D i l a te Waned perms, Fanny Hermswortb, but by worm, her " next friend," one of the hostiles of whom it was proved by the polio' officer that SIMI VIM oat of the way top them getting the money hale her. He contended that there was foundation for the aro of taking the victoria', which the girl herself did net ffeny, for she admitted that she had taken it, but put it bask again, were it was found. Under these giro:instances the boa sande wee to have it investigated at the pollee. .balsa. The plea that the plaintiff had received 601. in hi saileirlies of any claim against the defendant for the him ingdnemena was proved by the plaintiff's first I withers, and ►e t►eaght that it was satisfaction enough aftilLit the defendant, who had alrepdy suffered enough. They were not to soil the sin, of the son on the father. ►le. Harm Alderson summed up the ease. With respect to the first plea, it was clear trona the evidence that the de ...adult gave tne plaintiff Into custody, the verdict must, therefore, be for the plaintiff on the plea of not guilty. On the second Flea, that the plaintiff had :domed the dehndant, it had been admitted in the cities* of the trial that the plaintiff wee en infant, consequently the verdict must be for the plaintiff on that Mese likewise. The emotion, then• fore, depended on the third plea, that the defendant had paid to the plaintiff the sum of 601. in full satisfaction of all claim for damages. It was • doubtful potot whether an in. fent could receive • snot in twister ion of damages; and he should, if neemeary, reeerve that point for the opinion of the court. But, in order to raise that qnselote„ it was stow !wry that the jury shouM find that the sum of 601. had been paid by the defendant In satisfaction. Hie lordship, them fore, left it to the jury to say whether the sum of 601. was paid by the defendant in satisfaction of the damages for the false imprisonment or to prevent her appearing against the defendant's son at Oulkihall. la the event of the., finding that the sum had not been paid in satisfaction, they must fit the amount of damages. TOO Jury retired, and, after an absence of an hour and a half, returned into court with • verdict for the plaintiff Deranges, 501. His lutdship said it wee nonmilitary now to reserve the point. SHERIFFS' COURT.-YESTERDAY. Dawns W. thumtArsain ROSCIIELL. PAir■ r. PLOWICIN.—SzyucrIox. This was • writ of inquiry to as-eu the damages in an acti..n brought in the Court of Exchequer, to recover com pensation for the loss of the services of the plaintiff's thughter, by reason of her seduction by the defendant. Mr. Thomas appeared for the plaintiff, and in stating the eau to the jury said, that his client was Mr. Joseph l'syne, a master plumber, 'lsola, and painter. carrying on twinges at Redford, and the defendant was Samuel Plowman, a boot and shoemaker, earryieg on business with his lather, also at that to an. The circumstances of the present case lay in a very narrow compass, and be would not endeavour in any way to excite the feelings of the jury, but ask them to give that fair amount of damages to which the plaintiff was entitled. In 1847 the plaintiff's wife died, and he was left a widower with seven chil dren, of whom the eldest was Emma, the subject of this inquiry, who was then but sixteen years of see, and lips the decease of her mother, the whole Cafe of her bro. abets and si-ten, and of her lather's house devolved upon her, and her services in those respects were of great value to him. Shortly after the mother's death, the defendant be came aequ •inted with the family, and he visited her avowedly to pay his addresses to her, and afterwards he formally became her suitor, prolcsting the most honourable intentions, and the greatest affee•ion, and he regularly visited her at home with her father's sanction. This con tinued until 1849. when the plaintiff, to bis great grief, die covered that his daughter was enceinte by the defendant, who had accomplished her seduction more than twelve months before, and he then made great exertion to induce the defendant to marry her, but he continued to make promise after prom se, disregarding them all, until on the 7.h of December she gave birth to a chil 1. The defendant, his mother, and sister visited her during her iUnsee, and the de fendant repeatedly hoped that the would soon recover, in order that they might be married, and when she was well, fully • xpecting that the defendant really intended to marry her, she actually took the preliminary steps for the per romance of the ceremony at the registrar's. Perceiving that the defendant held back, the plaintiff again urgently re quested him to fulfil his pie ge, and the defendant sent him the billowing letter, which the learned counsel characterised as one of the meat sooland insolent epistles that could he writ ten under such circumstances, and, considering that it was ad dressed to the father of the girl whom he had seduced and abandoned, one of the most heartless ever penned : Sir,—ln answer to your request of last night concerning either hearsay from me or trying other means, I suppose by that you mean to bring It Into court. If you b eve any regard her your daughter you would sot'think of each an exprisure. As it regards in irrying, decidedly bhall nut, and foe this rea.ion, lain too toed of a Angle lite ever to think of each a Wag. Without any further trouble on your part or Was, I propane to pay two and inxpenee a week for the child. —I am, sir, yours, January, 29, 11150. Pence[. PLOWILAII. P.N. An answer to-morrow, in writing, will oblige. To Mr. Payne. The plaintiff's answer to this communication was the writ in the present action, and no correspondence or conversation had taken place between the parties since. Emma Payne was then called. Sne proved the facts stated by Mr. Thomas, and the handwriting of the letter. She stated that it tcuk nearly the whole of her time to attend to her baby, and she was entirely dependent upon her father. Her father bad had to engage a person to perform the domestic duties she discharged after her mother's death. Evidence was given as to expenses incurred. The defendant did not appear. The learned Under-sheriff, in summing up, remarked that the defendant's letter was certainly ,an aggravation of the conduct he had been guilty of. The jury gave • verdict for 601. MARKETS COTTON.—LIVERPOOL. MAT 2.—There was a steady market today, and 12,000 hales were sold, including 1 17 1 00 taken for export, and 3,500 for speculation. MANCHESTER, MAT 2. Tee advances in the cotton market continue to have a corresponding effect on the prices of goods here, and no doubt have an important ielluence in limiting the pre sent demand. Spinners and manufacturers continue to demand It alter rates than put chasers are disposed to ousteedc; and although there is • quiet mad avail, business d i Inc. still It is below the average of • fair season. In d s It in the eastern trade which bus given th. tone to the market, and which has mainly supported the late ateinees in the raw material. The operati lin for the continental p .rts are below the average of the season ; sad little is doing either for the United States or South America. German buyers continue sparing of their invest ments; and, notwithatauding the continued low priers, Greek hours are timid with regard to any eztecoive speculations. The home trade continue, to disappoint the sanguine hopes of the.. who prenieted the probability of a very large and prosperous demand fur the s; ring Ka ron from the demand prices of grain and tha low rates of interest fur money. HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES. —Norm:o/lAm, May 2.—The bold measure of forcing out the glove workmen, and keeping them unemployed until they sill submit to an ingress/ in the moat of the master-man in edit gloves and the frame-rent of the lotion glove workman, still continues with unabated rigour. The cotton hands are to'erably well supported, but the silk hand' are sufn ring most severely, having scarcely any relief; yet we hear lof very few of them going to work, er even wishing to submit, they dreading the consequences of lying at the mercy et the employers, who Waist upon their breaking up the union. It LB awned that there are se less than 1,700 silk workmen in the counties of Nottingham and Derby who have been thus forced out, whist hun dreds of cotton glove hands are in the same predicament, the hosiers in general, to aid the matters, not giving out matetiaL— Though the drawer, pantaloon, and shirt turnout is at an end, yet, as some of the homes decline supplying material, sonic of the bands continue upon the union fund. Tne cotton cut-up hose branch is still in a fair casdition, notwithstanding the great quantities made, in. eluding these manufactured from the round Belgian frames, which, It is confidently averted, bare live times the speed of the common wide frames. This has much alarmed the workmen; but it is now stated that these staking., being made without a seam, twist round when worn, the toe taking the place where the heel should be. It is further stated that many packages sent to Germany have been re. turned to the merchants.—The plain silk turn-out has ended, with the exception of one long-established house, emi.loying about twenty frame,, which still refuses tomeede.—The silk knotted hose trade is in a most depressed condition. The knotted gloves, however, are rather flaurishing.—The cotton wreeght hose branch, the principal manufacture of the county, is in a tolerable condition, the frames generally beingemployed. It is nunoured that they have caught the spirit of the union, and that they and the plains lk hose hands intend to join In one confederacy.—The bobbin-net trade, contrary to all ex pectation, is rather dulL The Basked turn-out continues, and a con. siderable degree of angry feeling pervades both parties, which is much to be regretted.—The silk lace I. rather depressed except for a few eicerent favourite patterns. Tee mot of the alterations in this manu facture is so heavy as at times to entherram the smaller machine. owners. Workmen, upon the whole, are seater but, in the present state of *Ur; the journeymen sannot be too cautions, r the machine owners are certainly contentlaig with great didiculties.—The warp trade la progrewing in a satisfactory manner. The lace branches are rather duller !ban they hare been, the exports to the Continent having met with some obstructions.—?lofts Perim. WOOL—BRADFORD. May 2.—There are rather more inguirle. for sad things in comUng Wools, which are not plentiful ; and as there is but little coming to market, there la no rUsposition to mar wiles ; but from the long abeam of large purchases hung made by the spinners. the stocks in the hands of the consumers are very small, and ere bag a more active besineas may be expected. A better Mkt is observabk in the yarn market to-day; and the demand for expert is more active. Sumner.' generally are mill working to order, and many are senguine as to fature firmness and higher more. MANUFACTURES.—Baaproito, May 2.—Ther• is a good business doing in pieces for the &atm and Germany, and so emu as the home houses ►egin to buy, our market may then be ca. petted to assume its wonted activity. We certainly ma say that the mutter has parsed through aatidaetorily, the manufacturers having been all well employed, and with so aecumulatiers of stooks to damp the sunshine of prosperity usually apparent in the amain mantes. CORM•4•IIIIURY, May 2. —We have to natal very little alteration la the price of grain here to-day • teat Wheats Is. per qr. dearer. Other articles without alteration. Wheat, is. to 4 id. per Imbed. I9a. Heine, 2s. lid. to 9e. Barley, lit to 21a. per qr. Oals, to 13111.1011011A11, MAT 2.-At Gloucester and Worcester markets, on the 97th April, wheat sold slowly at an advance of le. per qr. Barley unaltered, but lees pressed for sale. Oats fully as dear, and flee were Inquired for. Beans and peas unaltered, except Egyptian beam, which were offering at another decline. This week same eisiddersale parcels of wheat have &sawed hands, at hilly the above noted Improvement-say French and Polish Odessa at 4s. Od. to 4s. 10d. per 671ba here ; Denali at Is. 4d. to 6s. Bd. per 62115. at CATTLE, &C.-DONCASTER, April 30.-At our fort qty market to-dly we bad a meet excellent show of all &map. Gloucester. Barley only taken in retail. More doing in Oats, at former Mims. Eoftlish and French Wane reel° gone b.°° ma sh tams of stock. Although the supply of Wet was nut so large as on ,Mt ill Egyptian, on the spot, little progress ten see• previous occasion., yet we haul some of very superior quality, which Peas 4 for rather mote .At this drys market there wee could not be surpassed in any other market. The attendance id buyers mein only a limited supply of w which met a fele isle t at Is. to 2s. was exceedingly large, and Dearly the whole dammed of at somewhat per qr. carer the currency of thie tiny "'nuts" Ito ley "hU h ah held enhancal ratea. The show of Hutton was lame, and included several for Is. per qr. more money. Oats unaltered. There was • fair rade to ot remarkably Kee quality. Th . whole found ready purchasers, for Beans at loaner prima Yew Peas offering. Prese nt a ~, price - upon rather better terms. Beef, Se. to Is. tel. pee stone. Hutton, English, whits, Per &abet a to 30 . 2 d. t° s °. '''. ; Dew * clipped, 4d. to &I •in wool, 6d. to 6d. Numbers exhibited: Beasts, Se. Id. to Is. 7d.• red, 4s. 6.1. le Ss. tld.; sew, 41.16 L to 6 1. Od• : 90. sw ee p. i.sey :'L aw b e 3, foreigN red, 411 . . ISL to fa bd.; toreign, white, Se. thl. „, - „,' . . W Ss. Bd.; Palish Odessa, 4.• led. to &LOX ; Lambe, 4s. 61. to Os. 10d. ri RWARL ffORTNIGHT FAT STOCIt MARKET, April 30.- borley, per Imp. sr., els. lid. to 265. 6d.; grinding,Pre 3921 hu, One. Id. There was • numerous attendance te-day, oral a great number of to 21s. &I Oats, bleak, white, per imp. qr., Itis. to Ms. ed.; Welsh, Sheep were penned. Prices wer e ve r y firm, with an upward tee- Meek ani white, per 1111bs., 10s. Od. to 17 5 .61; Irish (401 M. to deity. '1 was an average supply of gleams, And a iftVil deg of 4910 e.), 16a flal. to Pea. Od.; (Vibe. to 391b5.), teL to 17s. 6d.; bleak, baseless done. There were 7111 Sheep turd Je iterate aimed. Itle. Orl. to 175. Od. Beans, Emilia, cdal, per 1961b5.,12a6d.t0 13s. 6.1. 1, NEWARK, Slay 1.-We have had • large attendance et low, 10s. Id. tot Is. • Irieli, Os. 6d. to IM. ; foreign, 91 . 0 ft. to 105 . 6 d. our market taday, and a good supply of stock, fur which sales Trete Peas, &art ter i 14.. qr. (mogul Ales to We; grinding, per effected. at lust week's prices , with au upward tendency. Altogether .I=lls. to 10e. Gd. Le Use , per 11611 M, 94.&L to 10s. Od. floor, a tul•rably brisk market may be quoted. There were bid Sheep, 12S Ras, per sack of Millbs., 26a. to Ills. ; snoods„ 255. to 27s.Gd. B uw i e . an d 202 pip Fumed. whit,MAT 2 -There wu but • modsrate supply of aturoitc, May 1.-We had • large supply of stock to day, English aed Were belga, demand, Parea korreven shout emeelally Beasts. The demand was good, and fully equal to the show, Is per quarter. In foreign has been Btu. doing , but In the and we auutot note any &mg* of Tahiti ill either pea or Mutton. Wee 'NM& • like adman took page. Paella wheat must be yearly everything sold up. quoted &a to 40e. per imperial quarter. Foreign white 40a. to 425. per 411 lbs. Kedge red (lee qualities), Lie. to Vs. pee ditto; foreign EDINBURGH, May 1.-The number of Cattle was 706, or red (extra Am), 38a. ha 40a per ditto; foreign red (ordiadry), 33.. to 37 less than Lot week. helm exceedingly dull, and no advance in ifs. pee ditto ; foreign hard, We. to Us. me ditto. These was a prices. Ilse blitheet figure, 61 . Jd. pee Butch Hate; current, ils.; better sunk, Ix lose, whisk was dearer by about Is. per sack. secondary and inferior Weds, from is. to Ss. 6d. At th e the, of th e keel& meads Weight 37.. to t. 4 tied United ha, market a great many were turned out unaeL supply L The of Sheep swat, fills. to Ill• pm IM. Is anal& almost was large this morning, there being 1,810 or 167 more they last 1 1 / 1 4211%61. sad kr i 1 1. 44d paresis Uwe was • sets at • &ohne of week. Hernend good, and sake mote easily effected (partteelerly for &L pm . quarter. rest be wart Ste. to Ma. per white-Lewd) at prices a shade higher than last mark, t. Top mks of hn h' n hi Part". -.".ll alibia lialli a Beelffn Ile. to Ms. per the beet Mutton, Bd. per lb. ; cancel, from 6d. to 30.; Inkeler, 44.1 40U Loans and tura then, was %my 41 at shout the Lard., from las. to ties each. hoe GOTION6III. Devon and Welsh bed oats most be quoted from lie. 6d. to lea. Id. per Imperial quarter. 'flab Matte, 13., to Ira. Id. per 3:0 1b..; ditto, black, 11... to Ih. id. per quarter. baglish beaux. 344). to 27a. Cal. per ditto foreign ditto. 23.. to 14. per 43i lb.. The lard's!' be tbe week Ws beep small. Wbeat, 702 quarters: 1.011 barrels 230 quarters ; barley, Mr qrs.; !lour, its/ sacks II barrels. The averages etwordime lodes corn kapostor's weakly return were Wheat, 3M. Oat. ; oats, 12e. ; barley, Ms. id.; beano, Ms. ORTIZ ha. M.y 2.—W. bad a printyfflood supply of Wheat, which, at the opening of the market, obtained Is. p er qr. adman, bat at the close the staked left al Arm at last week s prism only. A fair chiarsami wait made. Barley was In good supply kr the time of year, and radioed rely last week's rates. In Osta, Brans, and Peas but little doing. Wheat, white, ilk. to best red, 37e. to 405.; middling, 325. to 17e.; intake, 21s. to ;11s. Barley, 20s. to Me. Oats, 16a. to 24a. Beane, old, Sia. to 31.. ; new, les. to 325. Peas, 30a. to 11.. Flour, ttne,iper seek, 295. to 33a. ; ...suds, Ms. to las. FARNHAM, Hay 2.—Thee Wheat trade Was TOT, firm, at last week's ratan, end dos 'ample' realised a telling advance. The supply was rather limited. Wheat, ill. to 111. per load. Harley, nat. to 235. per qr. Oats, 194. to 21s. Peas, Iles. to gas. Mew, gds. to tits. OODALKINO, May 2.—The market here to-day wee thinly attended by farmers, and the demand for best descriptions of Wheat fully equal to the supply, and the prices of hot week were readily ob tained. Wheat, red, 375. to She.; white, 31s. to 445. Barley, 20s. to 235. Yeas, 265. to 29a Beans, 235. to 30s. Oate,l3s. to lea. per qr. MAIDCTOXI, May 2.—Our Wheat trade mu Very lively, at an rolv.inee of Is., and, in sofas !sleek is. per qr., w,th a limited ripply. Other grain was not in request, and sales w e re made at last day's rates. MANNINOTIIIa, Mey 2.—We have rather more doing today in Woeat. The trade is firm; god qualities fetched rather more money. Very little Barley at market, malting Masora being nearly over. In Beans and Yeas no alteratbm. Good Wheat, white, 40s. to 41e.; rod, 364. to Sta. Barley, Sus. to 21s. Beans, 21s, to 214. Per, 21s. to 275. NeWBVUT, May 2 —The supply of Wheat was only moderate, welds mt. steady sale at an advance fully le per qr. The supply tf Barley exceeded the demand, and the few trawls& Uses that took place were on lower terms. Oes, Bete, and Peas continue doll. Averages to the 27th April: What, 41. 4d.; Bar leyy, Zas. Icl. rwrstoirrli, May 2.—At thi. morning's enrn market importers of Wheat generally beld at an advance of Is. per qr. on late prices, which checked sales. Millers were Ireu buyers at former rates, and they have a good sale on F.our, at 2ba. per each, which acme are not disposed to accociat. ROYSTON, May I.—Wheat and Barley must be noted a Utile higher, with rattier mare trsde, the coldners of the weather lengthening the malting seasoo. Wheat, 22a. to 27a. per WWI. Ma ley, 21s. to 26a per qr. Oat; 12s. to lbs. - - STOCKTON•ON-TZES, May 1. —We had a fair supply of Wheat this morning from the growers, for which there was • briik demand, at an advance of 2a. per qr. on the rater of this day week. For eahs Henna, and l'eas there was a better sale, at prices rather esoeeding loot week's Patel. In other anicks no change to note. The following are Unmeant prices : —Wheat, per qr. ut (Albs. to the bushel, Durham and Yorkshire, red, 345. to 365.; white, 31a. to 4(W. South country red, Us. to 40s. ; white, 41r. to 435. Onto, feed, 13e. to IGs. • potato, IGs. to 2 0 a, deans, new, 22a. to Als. now, per :act of 200th.., fine, 2Gs. to 275.. superfine, 30a. Oatmeal, Scotch, 2.5 e. to 214. Oat., Dutch and Friarlind, DA. to Da. Peal, boiling, 2Se. ; grinding, 24.. dye, 245. to 25e. Clover geed, red, per cwt., 3!.. to Vie. ; white, 44e. to slle. Imports during the past week : , Wheat, coastwise, $2l gra; foreign, 450. - - - - • UXBRIDGE, May 2. —Our market is sesittily supplied with Wheat. oilmen meets a brisk aide, at prices from Is. to 2s. per qr. above the ram of l►g , week; 455. is tue aver. ge price. Barley and rrius mainline their previous value. Beaus and Peas ars a better trade, but not dearer. Wong'NOTON. May I.—We had •good popply of Wheat at our market to-day, and having no buyer. except the miller., the trade weans dull as pomible ; even the beat maniples 'Lunt b.. noted fully td. per bushel below the rata. of Laid week. There were a few sampler. of Barley shown today, but no buidne.. was dole. Not many mite offering, yet the trade was dull, but cannot be noted lower. Wheat, ISs. 6d. to 18..6d. Barley, Jr. to thi. 3d. OAS, ;S. td. to 7s. 6d. Flour, per stone, Ia tkL to Is. 10d. liarleytkdr, Is. Ltd meal, Is. ktyedour, Is. WATERFORD, May I.—The improvement reported in tie London market oa Monday has Imparted a considerable degree of firmness to the trade here, and all descriptweo of grain, 444 well as Flour, are saleable at prim which cauld not be obtained on Saturday last. EDINBURGH, May I.—From the rime that his taken place to other markets dung the last eight days, farmers ached an equal rue here upon last week's rates, whip h they realised. Ba ley, al. though 10d. down on the ail r.,ge, did not recede in the least as to pod parcels. but the greater proportion was poor stuff. Oats dtelined In prise a little, while Beaus went ap. Wheat, 32.. to 41a. Barley, te 23e. 6d. Oats, 105. Bd. to 20s. 011111 X, Y4s. to 211 e. Ot.miaow, May 1.-The arrivals in the Clyde this week have been light, about 1,200 qrs. Indian Corn front America being the only import of consequence. Via Grangemouth we have to report liberal supplies, viz., 2,337 qrs. Wheat, 1,000 Barley, 2,8;3 (hits, and 1,230 setae Ylour, coastwise, and 3,773 qrs. Wheat, 2,413 By, 280 Oita 440 Beans an di 280 qrs. Peas from abroad. The weather continues rather cold fur the vo• OUR. The Dade during the ecea lass been gradually hardening, and within the last day or twoconsiderable puck:tees of Wheat were effected, including a parcel of Polish Odessa, at Its. Gd. per 240th.., en speculation, Barley, Oats, and other articles being held for full Toe business that occurred in %heat at this day's market to consumers was only of small amount, in consequence of an advance of 3d. to Ed. per bull being mnerally demamied. A parcel ur two, however, were taken on speculation, at rather better prices than could be obtained tut week. Barley and 041 s were in fair req..est, and held fur a alight advance ; the latter may be called 3d. dearer for tine melding qualities,. Beans and Peas without change. The following are the present quo. tations:-Wheat, English, per 24010 e., white, new, lbs. Cd. to 20e. Od.; red, chi. As. 6d. to 21.. bd.; new, 18s. Gd. to lbs.; Scotch, white, nee, 17e. Gd. to Ibis. lid.; red and white, new, 17a. to Itls. erL ; Dentate, old, 21.. Gd. to 225. ed.; Pumas aian, old, 'Oa. 6d. to 215.; new, 19s. Oil. to 2.1.. (id.; Danish, old, 19.. Od. to lid.; new, lts. Gd. to 18/.. Id.; Odors, rat, old, 1... Gd. Do lb.. 6d.; 'anadian, old, lbs. tid. to 21's. Od.; Lilted Maxis, old, lila. fa.% 20a. Od. Barley, per 310 1 ha.. Berwick and Scotch. new, 14s. bd. to 13e.6d.; Isiah, 134. lid. to 1 Is. 0.1.; foreign, free, Porue-ian, Inc., new, lice Gil. to lbs. • Mundt, new, 14e. Ils. td. Oats, per 26411 x., Berwick and Stui,ch, new, 13e. to 14s. 3d.; Irish, Wexford, ate., new. 13s. 6d. to lid.; limerick , tu., old, 13a. Gd. to 14s. 3d.; r*w, I Is. W. to Is. M.; extra prepared, new, 14s. 6d.; foreign , Russian, old, 13s. 6d. to Ida.; Danlab, 13s. to 13s. 6d. Beans, Scotch, new, 12s. to 12s. Gil.; foreign, 12s. to 13a. Od. per 4 Imperial buids ; Irish, per 260105,, 13s. 6d.; I.;gyp. Gan, per 2dilbs., old, Ile. to Its. 6d. ; new, 12a. Od. Peas, white, per :lambs., old, 14s. to Its. 6d.; grey, 13s. Gd. to 14s. Flour, per 3sOlbs., new, English, superfine, 30s. lid. to 31s. 6d. ; Irish, stapertine, 29e. Odd* 314.0 d. ; One, 27a. toads.; extra choice qualities,3os. to 31..; Pleads, 30s. Od. to 31s. (Id.; American, sweet, per barrel, old, 21s. 6d. to 225. yd.; Canadian, 21.. lid. to , Ls.od. ; sour, to 20s. Od. Oatmeal, per 2.801 be., Irish, common cut, new, 214. 23e. Indian Corn, 16s. to 16s. bd. per 2bolbs. THE CORN TRADE.—EIItItINOHAII, MAT 2 —With more than thirty yews' experience of the corn trade, we do not re collect the same dilticulty at this period of the year in effecting salts, as during the past two months. We have again to notice a t nether considerable depression in the price of wheat since we issued our lad Monthly Circular ; and although the remand lies recently rather improved, and good qualities have in some instances real: ied a trifling adrinw, we reduce our quotations 2.. to 3s per quarter since the first ultimo. We think prices have now passed the lowest point, but are by no means confident this is the case. Should, however, a still fur. they decline take place, the greater will be the reaction at soma future time. Although the value ot wheat with us is nearly as law as at any period during the past century, there is still very little dispredion on the part of millere, dealer., or speculators, to increase their stocks. This would be remarkable, especially when we take into account the very envy state of the money market, but teat the almost uniform tomes on all transactions ,in grain the last two or three years, have greatly discouraged speculation and destroyed the confi dence of those engaged in the trade. The entire inabi lity of importers to bring wheat from any part of the world to this country, except at a sacrifice, has at leng.llC/Illk d a felling off in the supplies, and, except of Indian corn, they have for some time past almost ceased from the United States. Only about to cargoes of wheat were shipped from Odeses for the United Ku:Lethal. in March, ' and these, with us many ruare shipped previously, comprise the whole reported to be at wand on lIIVRage from that port to Great Britain. I The recent arrivals from thence and the Danube have mostly been veld or sent on owners' account tome different Irish ports. The stock remaining at Odessa by the last accounts WAS very light. We under stand an arrangement is likely to be carried out by the French go vernmest, through the Bank of France, foe making advances to a large amount, at near the market value, on wheat and flour, which will prevent its being forced off or shipped to England, at the prevent almost unpreeedentedly low rates, at least until the result of the corn ing haired is known. Notwithstanding the home growth of corn in France rs cite ctually protected from foreign competition, and France is on the average a largely imp ortingcountry,the prevent memo( wheat in that country are even lower than cure, or than those of the United States. In ounsequence of the stook at the Northern ports heing lees than wad, and our prices ruling so very low, it nexpeeted teat the supplies from the Baltic will fall far short of what was expected, even two or three months ago. We consider the season about ea forward as on the average, and the weather has on the whole been very favourable for spring sowing. It is now cold and ungenial, anal the growing wheats are not so well spoken of ; but there is at prevent nothing to prevent both an early and an abundant harvest. English wheat des at 4a. 4d. to 4s. 10d. for red ; 4e, thl. to Ss. 4d. per Gabe.. for white, at Birmingham. Polish Odessa, Is. 4d. to 4a. &L per Mahe, ; Danzig, Ss. to Ss. 3J.,• hard Russian, 4a. to 4s. 3a1., at Gloucester. The sowing of barley buboes completed, without the demand for seed having im proved the price ; but the currency, especially for secondary de s erip. Lion,ia so low, that it has caused a little increase in the demand, and we expect a large consumption for feeding puttee's as the season advances, with a small stock, and little or nediiing on passage or iu =of shipment to Gloucester to meet it. Some good 30 to 311 b. as been forced odd 16s. per quarter at Glouweter, which Is the lowest price we have known fur similar quality. The demand fur oats has continued very limited through the month; but they are km pressed for sale by importers, although the supplies of English have not much fallen off. Really line heavy qualities, Whig companuively scarce, are the only description which can easily be drummed... 4. We quote Irish light, white and black, at 13a. to Ins-; heavy white, 16s. to 17e. per 31211aP. at Gloucciter. &wadi light, Ilia. to 17e. ; heavy, 171, to les. per 312105. at Birrahashatta. The sharp frosts that occurred ante the bean in many places appeared above the ground have not injured them, and their appearance is now very pro miring on the land ; but the very low wine has missed sense specula tion, and &anthill have cemequently Bendy maintained their value during the past month ; whilst Egyptian, of which we have heal se veral arrivals, have been further depended Is. to Is. per qr. New Engle:hand buyers at to,. W Itis. tot. per Ittlbs. at Birmingham ; Egyptian, a& 6d. to 94. per 1061 be. at Gloucester. rem have again given way Is, to Is. per qr., at which reduction most of good quality have been taken elf the market. The sake lately made were at 00. arid. to Ills, for white, and to. to Ps. 6d. per 196165. Gm prey at Binning ! ham. Potatoes, owing to large arrivals from Belaniuu pressing on the market, have declined 10 to 20 p r cent. Ireland COlALlallcs to take all the Indian corn as it arrives, at rather improving rate*. The denimad for tares has ceased with us earlier this season than usuaiL—F rout Sturges .VonfAly Circular. METEOROLOGICAL RETURN-8. The State nt the Weather at Niue o'clock yeaterdey arranged in order ..1 'WOW Course et Winn. FRIULI', MAY 3, PIA. each of the following at morning. The atmi..n t efe fwwaof Yid Place. If tate of Weuumr, PLTIMI/TII Itzurraa Ostia Breen Calm . _ Baines WATIM N.E. N.W. N. N.& Gentle Brengel Strong Breese Gentle Breese Gentle Breen' Strong Breese Gentle Breese Gentle Breese Gentle 4relat Gentle Breen Strong Breeze Gentle Breese Gentle Breeze Gentle Brame Gentle Bram Gentle Breese Light Breeze Reanso 1.1615 EN WIUU Lnaurom cAtursium BILM110011•11 ..... ... IloLvnium Partia tially lly ra nowt. Par,,,d; Partially I ,..naiy Partially Partially 130.4 Partially Clow!, Pantsily Cloud, Partially raa, 4l , Partlall(3o o 4, Partially u. a ,.j, Partially CMwiy Partially rani* Cluatj Cloudy ...... TORN WHITBY DARLINGTON NYAI NUNDKELAND NUMTARTIA Bwerruca LANAIIX .......... BRIIWAT Guonow &MAIN/MON Gentle Meru Crnt4• !wane. Celine Breese oentle breeze Gentle Wept Gentle Wean Calm Gods Brien Ilea* !Irene Pvtiai y rnnud, PrincipAly I le-, Partial, Ci+,,,dy flat overcort L. ILE. Gentle Bret re I Gentle Breeze Benue Breeze' Catlin Gentle Breese Partaaily Prinrittad.y t Portia/Iy titt . t„ti, Overt:tug Partially Cloud, j:, Ile Partially Cloud ta,aay Partud y ly Par 0.0.7 Cloudie.• Cloud loa TlllB Conroe of Wind. SW of Wind. Mau of West ,„ W.N.W. Gentle Breeze. Chtrta,t. The returns from the following places did not ttkek thi s office in time for publication yesterday ; they thwtt." indicate the state of the weather on Wednesday morning it nine o'clock. I W LWOW= SHIPPING INTELLIGENCR, (Praia ate .0* 'ftlypim genus," sad 01,1,ras. CASUALTIES, Harmony, Arnairand,&tn(7.l;ts to Cork or Falmouth, sprung a leak at sea, and was put on share about South of roretta ; crew saved —Palermo, April 1,. Pelizeni, Miglievich, in ballaot, hound to lseso,, a far England, has been wrecked on the coon of Caram►c.t. —Constantinople, April 15 asunau. MAILS. Hamburg — Holland Lisbon Pseitio ladi.. rid fiontlanipton India rill Hawkles .l Boston and Halifax :sl‘y :5 Mexico and Havannah West India Brazil A?ril 4 ARRIVED. AXOILINA—at Bristol, May 2, from SIART—M. LIT(.11)001, May 2, from CIIRiSTIANIA—at Gravesend, May 2, fr0m..... _. Caasuara—at Gravesend, May 2, from CIIARTIA.T CARIA—at Deal, May I, from COLOSIA—at Newport, April 30, frmi Caraways—MT Cape Clear, April 27, from Bung —at Deal, May I, from Etizaarru—at De.d., May 1, from EISAAOI- car the Wight, April 30, from Etramsrni—off Falmouth, April 30, from. lituroa —at Bristol, May 2, from Ems tame —off Liverpool, May 2, from Eusa—at Liverpool, May 2, from EMUS'S aim Ass—at Gravesend, May 2, from . Fa mi uans Haas—at Gravesend, May 2, 1(021- BANTOll7—at Deal, May 2, from GAILANI,OIIO.II-off FAIMOUth, April 3 0 , frm HASSISAL—Off Liverpool, May 2, from llarams—at Gravesend, May 2, from MAST ADSIAA—III. Wewport, May I, from ..... MARIA kkilllA—M Portsmouth, May I, from 31satruct34—at Gravesend, May 2, hum.... NacuLvs at Gravesend, May 2. from Nasmins--at Gravesend, May 2, from TAT—at Cardiff, May I, from VMD—M Berlly, April 28. from Warruisrmsa —at Deal, May 1, from. WK. ILTDIA—at Deal, May 2, from SAILED. Amve-from Falmouth, May I, to. Come-from Liverpool, May 2, to Canoes*-from Liverpool, May 2, to Cimsa-from Liverpool, May 2, to Cavudv-from Gravesend, May 2, to Cm or Itornotoax-froos Gravesend, May 2, to CRT or Yoosor-from Deal, May 1, to WM0316-from Cardiff, May 1, to Damao-from Newport, April 30, to Us Wrrr Cu - moo-Mom Liverpool, May 2, to Pratviso-from Liverpool, May 2, to Euromere-from Liverpool, May 2, to ..... Ernrana-from Liverpool, May 2, to &at Manor -from Deal. May t to Eiau.y Ass-from Falmouth, April 30, Emu. Dv's/de-from Gravesend, May 2, to Yvasooau-tram Gravesend, May 2, to Yuco--from Livirwcl May 2, to GLIMMER-from Fa lm outh, April 30, to lianadat Ucusori-from Deal, May 1, to Joao Scorr-Itorn Liverpool, May I, to Java THOMPSON-from Shields, May 1, to Liu-tram Gravesend, May 2, to Lorry-from Gravesend, May I, to LITOMM-from Gravesend, May 2, to NIAMINA-from Gravesend, May 1, to Monism-from Gravesend, May 1, to 3101161.1.1105M1T5-frOMI Liverp ool, May 2, to Moseoao-from Ap ril 26, to Mantava-from Stilly, April 29, to NMAIROM-from Liverpool, May 2, to 006 MT-from Gravesend, May I, to Deus QIMIN - from Falmouth, April 30, to Patia , ra-from Deal, May 1, to Pantos Cliallalt-from Deal. May I, to Korot. Sovaamos-from Deal, May 1, to It. Humours-Moro Liverpool, May 1, to byrearrar-tram I.lTerpool, MaL7 to . Simmoso-from Liverpool. May 2, to Swaim COINMI t -from Gravesend, May 2, to SAM-from Gravesend, May 2, to drossy-from Deal, May 1, to Kommoo-from Deal, liUy I, to Bums 1'• I Trauma-born &month, May 1, to I. • 3 Vic-roam-from Newport, Apra 30, to VaMOVAIM-from Liverpool, May 2, to New 1 •. Totineetts-from Liverpool, May 2, to Neal Zeuseo-horn Liverpooi, May 2, to Hoag .St. John VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Exammas, from Gothenburg, Mardi 19, lat. 11 S., lon. 31 W. 3.aas JANK (ship', with wine damage W her marts, Apr:. 1'• 47.19, km. 33. los. Grum, from Liverpool for Halifax, April 19, Lt 31, Loa. :'. Yesonairr, from London for Quebec, April 14, lat. 30 N., lOU. .' ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY OP LONDON.—Yetittorday. tLI3 monthly general meeting of the above society was held at Hanover-square ; the Right lion. Sir G. C:erk, Dart.. V in the chair. Samuel Gurney, Jun., Esq , and John logs= Travers, Esq., were elected u fellows ; and W. IL Ter,:n:7- man, Esq., W. Lomax, Esq., and Dr. G. Fripp, were rt:. posed as candidates for the fellowship. The report of ere council stated that the number of visitors to the gardens .2 April was 11,311, and that the receipts at the gate had cer secs been exceeded in the same month during the . .3!: fifteen years. Among the additions t 3 the menagere 3:5 two specimens of l'itacocluerus Africanus, the sees: African wart-hog, which will now be exhibited for the Ltd time la this country. [Advertisement] A REMARKABLE CURE lloomor Town iii llotiowsv's Of Wellington Bridge, Hobart Town, writer that Hollow's*, E. Ointment enjoy hig h reputation in Van Dieman's Land : one man who had en for years under the treatment of the practitioners, and woe discharged from the hospital as isettr.oe, had become so miserably emaciated and weak that he could on:. 31,• , ! about with the assistance of persona supporting hue. In t. dition he commenced using Wm medicines, which have so r ••! renovated his heu:th,that he is now become a stout and heath ! •.. .. man, and his care he salely attributes t- the use of Hollow • • and Ointment .—Sold by all druggists, and at reofeasur establishment, 241, Strand, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES. AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. CHAFFERS.—ApriI 26, Mn.. %%Chaffers, Na., 01 a daughter. LAMM:KT.—ApriI 225, at l'ortlanal Cottage, Souttw•a, Mrs a . _ . _ Lambert, of a son. LALltlr..—Aprit 30, at Stockwe:l-park-road, SUTTOy, Laurie, of a eon. ItiOTT.—April 30, at Gloucester-terrace, Ilyde-retli, the l'igott, Erq., of a eon. TWEElrf.—May 1, at Montagu equate, the wile of I. N. I•n Eq., of a run. MARRIAGES. CLIAPIIAN—WIRBT.—ApriI SO. at woof,' Hall, DT du. Ue , Blerntt, the *far. if. 14:etor_d Tes,lo4l, /Amy Kiang, eldest daugh‘er at thelatTo &,v. J. L LMo Mahan. Ewe. DEI YRESCOBALDL—ApriI 29, at Leamington. the 1 . 16 . F "'"?? b411 4i• ( f the , 7 1tYv_,a Lessuun t Amelia, eblit daughter of W. Uay, L.N.,10 Hever... DONNITIIOItNE—STRONG.—ApriI 30. at St. George's. 11 - 0 "'","j equate. by the Rev. 0. J. Creaswell. Rector of Ilanwortb. ' Donnithorne„ Esq., of Colas Lodge, Tatekenhen, late a the 3 (Queen's Lanoers), to Georgians, scooted daughter st the 110 , 1 . Strong, Rector of tledgrdeld, Durham. 110GO—GOLLWINCII.—April 30, at St. Andrew's, Clown. Rev. W. Bruce, Rector of St. NlehoLts, near CarJitf, J. I 10,0:. M.A., VACS., late Yellow of St. Peter's dirge, tinitot.l.:4.' inner Temple. and of Norton House, Stockton-on-r , .'. 1 ottiso Sarah, second daughter 01 the late Ilsjor Goldfinch , l'rtoey, Changan blend*, new Wells, and of LitIOWO4 14. h. DEATHS. Dir FAN— . April 29, at Falkner-atuare, Liverpool, Mr. F. 11. Ivr mwd . 23 .. e , FREKL—ApriI 99, Eizabeth Raper, wife of 0. Rare, F'4. ford.Nuare, aged 74. IMACKENZIL—ApriI 30. Mr. J. Mackenzie, of the 4:Atm...AY r+ ,34 Ilartley.row, liana. aged .S 9. . ll'ldOMßl9.—April 29, at Upper Fitzroy-street, 1. Merry-Nu' • Hey., late of Ufa PrITMAN.—April M. at Guildionl.plate, Kennington. lir* Penman. _ !Mated sod at Mo. 0; ginet. rialgArbadcarmrril=rgettfror. tocr.W'S' • ia the prosioot al Wititeiriars.— Pima; 31Ar 3. 13;r4 Ka. a. LW. a(;,idT.;, v.•.:~~~ .:sew Overc:;..; . l . .1./er.ra, I