The Express. — London, England, 1850-04-17 00:00:00

Ette erpreoo. OUTGOING MAILS. The mails for British North America sad the limited Mates wisl be mode up oat evenly of April 19. The made Sot Oibraltat, Malta, Omar, We lash* Miaahr, spilt, Calks, ladis, sad Chime. via hostlisatplem will be made up on the smiting of April 20. TIM made tad blarmillee, to the bleditmrsaema, Egypt, Cellos, ladia, Rees-Moog, ta., will be made sp IS the evenieg of Aped 24. TM Rule for Lisboa, Spain, and Gib:slide will be mule up cm April 27. The Wert ledis VOA. usaturliair Bermuda. Hammuak, Masa a Honduras, New °taw, sad Wake, mad moludial Sirs we Madeira, 81. saa-de-Nwaramaa, New unmade, OluM, mad Pen, will be mademp as Kay 2. The mails far Maher* the Braun, sad Beam Arlo, will be mails sp es the 4th of May. SIMI WATS* 1.06.1PAP1 islatUON. Day—Mormsag. Seim f•-•eisse.—/Isseseg. Memos. Oa. US. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17. Oovazieurrrs me in the habit of complaining of an "Igoe/set impatience" of taxation among the people. The impatience arises from the extremity of the pees sure; bet from whence proceeds the ignorance P The debate of teat night on the taxes upon knowledge throws sense light upon that questure, and demonstrates, that whatever may be the public ignorance about taxation or any other subject, the ignorance like the impatience is of the government's own perpetuating. Mr. 'Ultima Ginsom's speech wee a complete of the subject. Whatever may have been support he received in the debate, there was no advocate of the motion who did the cause greater service than the CUANCILLOR of the HICHZQUEI by his spcnah in opposition to it. What were his asgu meets Not dud the taxes on knowledge were de fensible, but that " taxadon was a necessary evil " " that some tams were more objectionable than ethers —bat that " the state of the public revenue proclealed," &c. But why advert to such inanities P C4rtairly for no other reams than to show how im peseible it is even for a CiuscaLtoa of &the Be nin:oga to sifts° a single argument, good, bad, or is harem of these taxes. The Cataccmoz of the EXCHEQUER thought it ammo; to assure the Loose the.. "he did not com plain that this motion was bronght forward." But he did complain, and in among language too, not only dads but every proposal tot eurioatiig from himself for any reduction of the burdens of the people. Now, on the part of indepen dent members of the legislature, and the thousands whom they represent, we eater our protest spinet this new doctrine, that we are to ask for nothing but that which the CHANCELLOR assigns to us. It is highly unbecoming in airy minister to protest as Sir CHARLES WOOD did, against what be was , pleased to call the "wilful sad deliberate conduct of members of the House of Commons" in proposing anything in the shape of an additional remission of taxation. His gorge uses at any attempt to reduce a tax. It is a grievance, forsooth, that a people groaning under public bordens should ask for a remission of those taxes which diet them the most intimately. It is a grievance that having, when necessary, paid their lasts without grumbring, the people should ask for some small relief when there comes to be a surplus. Even this is, now-a-days, an "ignorant impatience of taxation!" Sir CHARLES Wool) threatenel the house that if the taxes on knowledge were repealed the credit of the nation would suffer, or else that there must be additional taxation in another form. To talk of the national credit being affected by a reduction of a mil lion and a quatter, dccs not g.vo mush idea of a Chancellor of the Exchequer's facility of resource. But to threaten an imposition of additional taxes must raise toe ire of every economist. Are the CHANCELLOR of the ExCHECKER'S ideas limited to the wip.sition of taxes? Has ne no notion of a re duction ? no idea of trying to save something from the national waste, in order to apply something for the national advantage ? No—not he ! But, as Mr. ROEBUCK admirably put it, this ques tion of tuxatiou upon knowledge is not a question for the CHANCELLOR of the EU:LH:QUER. " Under as lies a volcano of mischief if the prop . .• are not in structed, but immeasurable good if they are directed into a right course." West is lour million and a quarter in the Exchequer in comparkon with consi derations such aa these? The peoile of England are daily advancing more and more turrierds the acquisi tion of a I oliticat position in the empire ; and it is in the face of that great fact that Chancellors of the Ex chequer come forward, wheaan intellectual advantage is proposed far the people, to sing the old song about " the state of the revenue" and the " necessary evils of taxation." The course the Administration pursue upon this questien is not to be defended. They obtained office after years of trading upon so much intelligence as the people are permitted to p)%sess. The mo ment they obtain power they close the door to every attempt to affx.l further infe.mali 42. It was complained, in the course of last nights debMe, that there was a deputation that went op to Down ing-street nn any branch of this subject that received further encouragement than a poke and cold receo- tine. During fire years that they Dave been in offi.e Lord Jun:: adoliaistraticn have not offered to make eveo the slightest concession upon this sub ject. When at the c mmeneement of this year the government possessed the power, they refused even a remission of the duty upon foreign books, producing the pittance of 8,000/. —: he pension of an aristocrat, or the pay of a full OoloneL The government owed much to their party : they owed more to the people: they canoede nothing to the claims of either. Night after night they encounter disaster sod defeat, rather than makes conekssion to three who desire to support them. They allow tee river of opieiou to sweep by, without knowing or caring to inquire as to the springs which ' , well it to a torrent. Lord J. Itc ,ELL was warncd last n!ght that the course he wu pursuing was the course be,t calculated to excite in this country those convulsions which have arisen from ignorance and oppression abroad. Lord Jogx said in reply, that he believed no cause had been more fertile of 'evolutions than mismanage ment of the national finances. Ab, yes: there was one cause far more fertile-3 flni'ely more productive of revolutions and convolsions. Far above financial mismanagement, bigotry, or oppression,— far beyond all the wrongs that either a profligate or a deceitful administration can inflict,—there wu one great calm operating on enemy abroad, u, unless it be arrested, it will hereafter inevitably operate at hose,—and that cause was—UNDCZ it/LST RICTION ON THE Pamir! BY the death of Jon C. CALHOUN. of which the mail just arrived from the United States brings ns the intelligence, America has lost one of the brightest ornaments that have graced the federal councils since the establishment of the government. It will be diffi cult to supply the ';id created by this melancholy event, the south being left, at so critical a moment in her affairs, without aleader in whom she can rely, and at the mercy of • set of unscrupulous poli ticians, who are chiefly remarkable fur their reek /manses in debate, and their is:ape/311 in action. Mr. CALHOUN NY a native of 8 .ntla Carolina, where he was born in 1782; and was just entering. his 69th Tear at the time of his decease. Ilia father was an Irish emigrant; his mother a Virginian, but Irish by descent. We early inclinations were for the quietude and even tenor of a planter's life; but the solicitations of others drove him first into a profes sional, and afterwards ie.') a political career. It was sot long after his return from Yale College, at which he greatly and rapdly distinguished !Massif, ere he vaulted into the political arena Awning with great credit to himself, for two misions, is the local legislature of his native state. Bu:.it is Irmo 1811 that his public life may be re gard ea se really dating its commencement, when b e took blis mat in emigres, se one of the representatives of Beieh Caroline, et a most eriii•al juncture is his conntrytoaffairs, with a view to which both he and his colleagues were chiefly selected to represent the state. His first evasion at Washington was what is known in American hidery as the war session of the 12th congress, the events of which took a turn, which has rendered it almost as memorable is British as is American annals. In theme events, young and Inespovieneed as he thee was, Mr. CALHOUN bore a very proadoent pest. Hie reputation having pre ceded him to Washiegtea, he wee "minted second of the cumulates on foreign relatiobs, always the meet important committee of the seettee hot et that time peoeliorly so. ?be ceekem e ei the cam. THE EXPED3B, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 17, 1850. LICELILPID. DVIBLIN, APRIL A Misr from Mr. S. Ferguson of the Irish bar Load Cbmearry, on dm all engrossieg topic of what !Wit, in the Freteson'il lournot of thin tain t% the high literary °hunter of in writer, and no position in tho political world of the venerable nobionen Is 'ben it is addrssesd, it is likely to mama note than an ordinary shore of attention on this eiW of the einnel. iesplee et sew plebes have been alre►dy shown in Derry. The boat. about Howth continue to pick up part time of the cargo of some ship that hag foundered and that appear. to have Dora chiefly freighted with SPORTING. WMARKET CRAVEN MEETING. BETTING ON MONDAY NIGHT. 7 to I opt Cbot;til . 7 to 1 Venda T PANDICAP. 111 to I sot %mai (9 100 to $ Herbert 14 to 1 Hoehn& lee toe Heellsedo IR CUP. lb to 1 yet Ik l etelerise (10 , to t treaty) HI to 1 Cloustrey" PI to 1 John Queer 1.000 to 10 The Fleet) 1 m .000 tlood. to 130 J. Dies let ft) ito i iiiiiow to to 1 stroogeow 11 to 1 opt Mies Ann IS to 1 Blanes IS to I Corset 17 to I Prep-o%day Boy IS to 1 Ellordol• 0 to 1 apt 7101pittroke 13 to 2 1:!611113 Callum ; I 11 — orars 13 to 1 7MNIa n 14 to 1 Vottipplat 14 to 1 TM halos 0 to I spit Mildew (t) • 23 to 1 rudud DO lo 1 llickletoo 1 . 040 to SO C i(t) 1,000 to IS 1,000 to 10 81. se et 1 aloes, (t) TUESDAY'S RACES. Ttrinhiri RIDDI6I.6WOIIII 01 200 oars. cab, h for 3-yr-olds; nib. Sat 71b; Miss, get 41b ; 3lb sad 1111) allow•d, to. D.M. (3 tube.) CoL Peers MarMage. set 70) (Platzen)) I Lard Easter Notatehry, kt Mb ( krussa) 2 p ßatting • 2 to 1 on Harding*, who waited um*. halt u ay go t colds, sad wos slimly by • keg*. Ras Is 1 min. SWSRPSTAILZI 0160 son. each ; for 3-yr-old colts, 601.71 b, sad Wits Ikt 41b. D.Y. (6 subs.) Me J. ['muter's Tif (Tenytetass 1 Mr. Gullet's Arbor (It Oaks, 2 Mr. S. stealers k etry Mos, out of Virago Mons • air. Orevide's BMllluch (Skims ' 4 Betties: 7to 4 p 1 Tomboy, mid 2to 1 sign Tiff. Tee lot quitted the post abreast, sad ran for about halts mile. Tomboy then ti.ok the lead, of which he was deprived half way up the cords by Tiff, who wen cleverly by • knob ; a vary close taco bitterns the other three. Ran is 1 sic 61l see. —......, BWIIIPSTAILIS Of 100 ease seal, b ft, for 3-yroidg ; colts, llat 711); tibias, Itet 4% ; pot by stallions untried sit oat of untried smarm. D.M. (6 subs.) Lord Exeter's NuteraAra Maki= I lord Esetar's Ohio ( 11414 {=i 32 Mr. Ford's Satire Lord Chrden's Narks= (Vaal) 4 Betting : 11 to 10 on Lord Bulges two, and 6 ID .4 sgst Satin. Nutcracker took a clear lead unmedlitaly atter starting, and made slow canning into the cot: 0 LO and Baum then joined issue, and :hey ran home , Nutcracker winaing by a seek, and Ohio having pi water advantage over Satin. Ran la 1 min. 68 see. Swatrwrageo, of 10 sows. sash ; for 3 yr olds, Tst ; four, Bst 41b; firs and upwa•dr, Bst 111 b. This winner to bp Mild for 80 son., if demanded, Ae. First half of Ab. Nabs) Lord Nester's Bishop of Samford's Cob, aged. ) 1 Mr .1. Germ d's het. 3 yds ( sr) I Lord C2i/deres Wallflower, 4 71111 , tlrearl) Copt. limey% Ranelaitt. 3 yrs....—. ........ Trani Cu p Peers Ifisetrie, 3 yrs Mr. Lister's Mad of the Forest, / yr s (W. p, Betting: 3to 1 apt The Cob, 4to 1 each eget w, Iter and Hied tbe Forest, sad sto 1 agst Elseg4 Won by six lengths. Run in 60.... SWIILPSTAKES of 60 sow. sash, for threo.yr-oldr, gob; Bat 71b, Mhos Bst 21b, not engaged in the itiddleswortb or Column Stakes; 4lb allowed, to. D.M. Mr. Gratwieke's The Mister, fat 3110 (Mittman) I Mr. Ford's Satre. 7st 131 b (Bartuolurse a) I ' Cot. reel's tient, Mat 31b Betting : 7t,1 on The Nina. The whim r made all the running, and won In • canter by Dull lengths. Rua in 1 min. 67 see. Bw PPP AA XIS of 60 son. each, for three yr oldc, colts B.t 71b, dill. s het 2ib ; the • inner of a two yr-old sulks value 400 tom ieciudinu the wiener's own stake to carry 61b extra; If sl two such soak... bib extra. AF. (6 subs.) Lord Alrlle's Clacker. let lilb (Inelud. (2b extra) (F. Butler) 1 Duke of *khan:6W' Compass, Oat 715 (Fistfnan) 2 Bettis,: 3t04 on Cloother. Compass nada ail the run. sing to the forth, where be was headed by the favourite, who Me berth • very clever winner by a length. Run is 2 min. 31 sec. New HANDICAP of 26 110,11. 11110 b, 10 ft and 6 only if declared, fie., with 200 added, the woad horse to woos 100 save. out of the stakes; Vot winner of the Northamptonshire Alike* or the Metropolitan st.kts 71b; if bolt, 10th extra.' Clermont Course. (61 subs, 21 of whom pay 0 move. Ii ) Mr. Orstwlekes Cheerful. 4 yrs, Sot lIIb Mehl Mr. Stevess's KniAt of tiorysso, 3 yrs, Mt lib (T. orottb Mr. Nerill's Herbert, 4 yrs, tat Ilb (IL Sharp II The Inilowiog slat ran :-81r J. Hawley'. Falzon!, Mr. Dritkald's Dulcet, Mr. W. Stobbiag's Westow, Captain Moiety's Btrotgbow, Mr. Wignim's Henan, Mr. Fraa tuin's Dolly Yodel), Lard Glogow's b h by Don John, nut of lespertiaeoct, Mr. Rawbottom's Beebe. Buono°. Mr. N. Doonett's Grushoppor, Captain L°wther's Donned°, Mr. Utilkeley's Hop*. Devieg : 7 to 2 'got Charlet (t), 6 to 1 agst Foothill, 6 to 1 ago Wsstow, 12 to 1 east Herbert, 14 to 1 ago Dolly Virden, 14 to 1 art Destined°, 20 to 1 agst Impertinence hero 20 to 1 apt Knight of Gwynn., and 20 to 1 opt Orsi sbopper. Orsositopper. Tee Knight of Gwynn, took the lead at noting, ting, followed by Coserful , Delon, Grasshopper, and Xtraun ; Strong tow and two or three others lying text in a muster. Theo ran thus at a strong pace to the turn of the land, where Cheerful deprived the Knight of Gwynn of his lead, maintained it to the end, and won by a length ; Her bert. bad third, and Dolan a bad fourth. . The weather wu again showery, tut the company, which received a considerable accession by the special train in the morning, was at hut more than respectable, both in quality and number. Besides many other fashionable,. we uoticed the Doke of Bedford, Marquis of Baster, Lord Enfield, Lord Charles Mennen, Lord George Mennen, Lord Airlie, Lord Exmouth. Lord Uxbridge, Lord CUM.., Lord Newport, Lord W. Powlett, Lord Stanley, Lord March. Lord H Len ' nik, Sir I. aeph Hawley, Hon. Captain Row, Hon. it Forester, Min. Colonel Anus, Home H. Curzon, Boa Fran cs Villien, Hon. P. Limb'', Colonel Peel, Colonel Newton, Major Pearson, Captain Feuer, Captain Hervey, Captain L ewther, Captain Higgins, Captain Carleton, Captain Cook son, Captain Archdall, M.P , Mr. Payne, Mr. Grevilie, Mr. Wrgram, Mr. Newtrar, Mr. Batson, Mr. 'aquae, Mr. Hratwicke, Mr. W R. Road, Mr. Magennie, Mr Bariterd, Mr. Gregory, Mr. Ramsbottoen, Mr. Drinkald, Mr. O'Higi Rim Mr. Portman Mr. Milner, M.P., Mr. Combo, Mr. Readmits, Mr. Raa b, jun., Mr. S. Stanley, and Mr. Nor _ _—_ BETTING UP TO FIVE O'CLOCK. DERBY. 11 to 1 apt Itclisibrelm 14 to 1 sett The Wm/ 7 1 GUM Callas 33 1 Nutshell 13 1 CLseLsr 0 _ . _ _ _ _ $ to 1 art Cuts i n to 1 sot 'Mr NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING. (Com Med from yesterday's dun's.) _ TRUIUMAT. Scascairnox Pun ;15174 TIOa-jr-elds, est 1116; four, Bet 7lb ; five, 9.t ; and era, 9st 31b ; the wiener to be sold for 3001. te. D.N.___ _ _ _ _ _ 11afinicii•dnxitnf;f 20 mom sash, and only Sr. if di. dared ; the forfeits to go to the seem* kora, for 4 yr-olds and upwards. AF. Swears of 10 eon sash. for 3-yr-olde, 7st lib; four, Sat 121 b ; firs and upwards, Ist Mb; nem and geldieps allowed 3 lb* ; the winaer to be sold for 2001. if deosactl.d, de. ; if enure d to be add for 1801., allowed 7lbs ; if for 1001. 12Ibe. ;it for 701., 16115 ; if far 401., 2111 e. 1).1d. Swears of 100 sore each, k ft for foals of 1847, colts, Bst 711; fist 41b; the produce of was that hare bred a winner of taw 2,000 gala's' ; Grano Duke Michael, Derby, Oaks, sr Doncaster, St. Legar flakes, 71b extra; those by untried stallions or out of untried i 5.... allowed 3 lbs. D.M. (8 rubs.) — Col. Anne% Chieftain (3 lbs.), • Mr. )l ostyn's N ',bootie (3 lbs), • Lord Sister's Nutshell (3 1b..), • Col. Pell'. Lisa alone, • Mr. Oreville's Cariboo (3 lbs.), • Mr. Wiwi'', Paul, • fkr J. Hawley'' Cranberry (8 104.), Mr. Wodtp*,, The Cid. Bwaarsrazas of 60 son. each, h ft, for 3-yr. olds; colts fist. 71h. ; fillies, Sat. 310. ; winner of the Jai ) es Stak, Cheeterflald, Triennial, Hopeful, Clearwell, Pron. demist, or Criterion Stakes, at Newmarket ; the Nara Stakes, at Ascot ; the liam, Linea; Levant, or M Oeconsb Stakes, at Goodwood ; the Prins@ of Wales's Stakes, et York ; the Champagne Stakes, or 20 flow Two-)' sr-Wu Stakes, at Deflower, to aim 6 lbs. extra, of any of th. se stakes 9 Ihe extra, Criterion Coismo. (6 subs.) • Duke Of Bedford's Bordwillit • Lord Clifdoa's Warner, A(r. Dete• son's Kiss of Crary. 0 111 r. Newton's Falcon, • Duke of Richnioad's O ous, Lard Stanley's Flash. BWZIPSTAILIS of 60 MM. each, h. It, for 3 yr. olds ; colts, gat. Yib. ; See 21b., that never woe before Gt. time ot Waist; for this stake those that hare started twice before the time of taming th is stake allowed Its; %brim m• more, 6 lbs. D. AV _(3 sobs.) • Duke of Ballad's John o' Grum. • Duke of Riekatomd's MartanaSearata (6 lbs ), • Lord Clitcleu'e Warner. MATCH, 201', h it. T Payne's Farthingale, Est lib, east *Duke of Bedford's St. Rattan, Sat 31b. FIiD&T, 1/Atf/110AP SWIIIPSTAILJOI 01 16 eon. sub, 10 ft, for all are. POW STAIRS of 100.0,,. seek, k * la in {.Jr Old/ ; OtIOD Bat 71b, sad fil li es Sat 41b, sawed W. Claret Bubo ; the areoad to says Ma stoke. T.K.K. (9 rube )—•Lord Btaaley'a fltroortbow, Lord Eltaalrea liendede. *Kr. Galles Ostorley, 'Lord Cbasterflald as lady Evelyn, Lord Cbidea'a Titloo/01, *Lord Clifdost's Koaolootab, U,. Para.'. Glass+, *Dabs o f Redrad'e fin eater, Lord r„. l ,, te , b e a (dead) by Jerry odt of Reciprocity. Mao& 900 , h ft. Last ball el Lb. M.—• Lord Olainew's o by Bar Middleton oat Of Ckomde. 11i71b, apt •14id Metall Panekn, bl 4110., matte soon afterwards retiring fom emigres, Mr. CALHOUN, in his twenty-ninth year, oe espied that honourable and then highly responsible post. It was in this capacity that, towards the clue of the session, he reported and carried through the house, the bill declaring war against Great Britain. So prominent was the position sesumed by the yoang and rising stateemen e so the omission of his first appearance in Washtubs. -It was during this monism likewise that he first developed to the pulls that firm and unoompro mising hostility to all sestristions upon trade, which ever afterwards distinguished him. Even at the time when they were mortal toes defensive measures by the ent at Washiness, be boldly, and at no E c t r t r l e e rnla risk to has popularity, attacked the embargo and the restriction and non-importation acts as mea sures highly prejudicial in an economical point of view, whilst they failed to sense the political object which had led to their adoption. It was in delivering himself of those opinions that he enunciated those broad principles of ecocomioal science to which he ever afterwards steadily adhered, and in the early espousal of which he was ea far in advance of nine-tenths of the leading 'statesmen of his time. Notwithstanding this he has been falsely accused by some, as the author of the protective system in America. The charge, than which none can be more unfounded, is made to rest upon the fact that he wanted to and chiefly promoted the high tariff of 1816. But that tariff was neither proposed nor adopted with a view to protection, bet simply with a view to revenue, the policy of th e go vernment then being to raise as large a louts* u possible, with a view to the speedy extinguishment of the debt occasioned by the war. That the tariff in question gave a great stimulus to the manufacturing interest, which has since been incessantly clamouriog for protection, is not to be deoied ; but this was one of the results. hough not ' the object of the tariff. Since that time he struggled to regulate the exigencies of the treasury by a con stant regard to the strictest economy, and to adjust the tariff on an exclusively revenue baths. It was during one of the meet eumarable of the contests to which this quails gave rise, that. in 1832, he threatened to dissever the Union, unless regard were had, in the financial policy of the country, to the interests of the south. At that time, he obtained only a compromise, but his views and prin ciple' triumphed in 1846, when congress, confining itself to its constitutional limits, adjusted the tariff with a view solely to the exigencies of the revenue. During the presidencyof Mr. MoNaon,for upwards of seven years he presided over the war depart ment. About the close of Mr. MoNnoes second term, he was nominated with five others for the presidency. Hie name, however, was soon after wards withdrawn, and Mr. CALHOUN was chosen vice president by a large majority. On the expiry of his term he returned to the Senate, as one of the two represrintatives of South Carolina, in which body he remained till the hour of his death. It was also in the Senate that, in 1846, he who had in 1812 successfully advocated a resort to arms, when he regarded a differ ent roars inconsistent with either honour or safety— calmly, resolutely, and successfully opposed the war like projects forced by a reckless band upon an imbe cile administration for an incommensurate ob- ject. If Mr. CALHOUN was the author of the declaration of war in 1812, it was to his tempe rate counsels and great influence that the world, in a great degree, owed the maintenance of peace in 1846. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL OXFORD, APRIL 16.—Thr bead. of colleges nave this day elect.d the 1t.,. Henry Bristow Wilson, 8.D., tette. and pilaw o: Bt. John's College, Basapton lecturer for the ye.r 1631. _ The public rumination list (wh:cb commences on Friday neat) contains the names of 215 candidates amongst theca are now .rds of 60 lot honours. CAMBRIDOZ, APRIL 16.—At a congregation holden this day, a grecs was pared accepting the c of encieut marbles and statuary *Sued to the university by Mr. Disney, of Hyde, in Brea. A: the suns congregation she undermentioned degrees were conferred :—M.A. H. R. Laird, Trinity Coll. ; Jos . Simpson, Trinity ; H. F. Commie, Clare Hall : A. G. Day,* Caius ; A. R. Ashwell, Caius; C. T. S.niUs, Caius ; W. H. Smith, Corpus Christi; G. C. Pollards. Quetta': R. Watson, Queens'; Jos. Milner, Catharine !fall; J. 8. Parton. Catharine Hall ; W. Dr Resume, Jesus ; P. A. Sanderson, Jesse .— B.A. J. Colin', Bt. Cot. ; John Goodies., 81. John's; John Steven son, Coins; A. A. Isaacs, Corpses Christi; Riled Lamb, Corpus Christi ; F. G. Par.:U, Queens'.—O. Riekarde. 11 A , cf Pembroke College, Oztord, was admitted ad erodes. • Mr. Day's name wm included I the Itst of M.A. Inceptors on Mardi IS. but he eid nut prxettl to his decree unt.l to-day. DIOCLIIS or CONIIIICILATIOL—Ou Thunday last, the Bishop of Chester conseeratel the new church of Godley cum Newton-green The church, which was conse crated by the name of St. John the Baptist, has in the bony seats Lit 343 persons, of uhLh 157 are entirely free, with a pllery affording ftee ae,eozur.d silo° for 233 Ghia:leen and 7 adults. The church is surrounded bye yard, which was also eoemer.ted u a cemetery. It bee bete built by voluntary subscriptions, aided by grants from the church building toeietiem Rev. J. B Philipp. , to Newehereh.le-Rneeendale P. C., Lenea•hire; value 2401. ; pat. Vi,:ar of Wh.lley. Bre T. Sharpie!, incumbent of St. Peter's, B'aekbnin, ha:. been appointed a eurrcitive of the diocese of Slaaeheater, in the man of Rev. A. G. Edouart. NAVAL ADM , APRIL 16.—ArroutimesT.—Midshipman G. Todd to gto Ezediatt. MILITARY. THE LATZ LIECT Z N AAA 0/011111AL SIR he. BATIIVIOT, K.C.B.—Od the 13th inst. this distingu . shed general officer died in Leicestershire, aged 67 years. In 1791 he received his first eonamission u an ension is the 70th foot, He served at Oibraluar and in the West Indies, and at the capture of Surinam, on the cast el' South Am erica, was aide-de camp to Sir Thomas Trigg*. During the whole of the rampalen of 1801, as captain of the 5411 foot, Caputin Bathurst served in En pt, and was present in the action at the landing. as well as in the miens actions to the east and wen of Alexandria, as also at the siege of Marabout. In 1805 he served as the staff in the expedition to Hanover. Limit:Colonel Bathurst, in 1807, served with the Russian army, and was present in the actions fought for the relief of Dmitsic, as well as to those of Lonaitten, D:ppen, Out made, Healsberg, and Friedland. Subsequently he served at Ragan and at the siege of Copenhagen in that p ar. In 1801 he accompanied Sir Brent Space's secret expedition to the oust of Spain. In 1808 and 1809, he served with the usy in Portugal as assistant quartermaster-general and as military secretary to the Duke of Wellington. The late Sir Jima Bathurst was present in the battles of &sheik Vitalism, Conon*, Talavera, and Busecio, tee whim\ beetles he had received a gold cross. He was present also at the of the Douro. In 1831 he was nominated a Knight &g Commander of the Bale ; and is 1833, governor of B. rwick This appointment was of the annual value of 6681., and will not be tilted up. THE Egltlinnog or Irenturntg, 1831.—A copy of Use following has been sent to every postmaster and letter receiver la the kingdom, instructing them no exhibit it is ' the windows of their oases "Gnat Exhibition of the Works of Industry of all Natives in 1861.—Her Majesty's Commissionen hereby give notice that thisexhibition will be held in London, and will be ceased on May 1, 1861 ; that articles should be sent between January 1, 1861, and March 1, 1861, after which day none will be received ; that the pro dections of all nations will be exhibited under one general claseification, divided into 1. Raw Materiels, 2. MecUnery, 3. Manufactures, 4. Fins Arts; that the building will be pre sided to exhibitors rent free; that exhibitors must deliver their goods at their own charge and risk et the building, bet skit no charges will be made whilst they remain there. Her Maiesty's Commissioners desire that there should be loss] seaminess formed throughout the United Kingdom sad the felonies to said is tart*, oat the exkibetios. Prisos of 20,0001. in medals, site., will be distributed. Her Majesty's Commissioner have lined classified lists of those . objecta which may be admitted to the exhibition; these lista are supplied (gratis) by ell local committees. A popular Statement of the Nature of the Exhibition may also be had of all bthkeellers throughout the kina,dona. at a halfpenny each.—J. Scum RussnLL, SrArsoan H. Nowrzoors, cretarise.—London, 1860." THE EXPEDITIONS IN SEARCH OF FRANKLIN.— The expedition °agonised at Alwrdeen under Capt. Penny, temisting of the Lady Franklin, commanded by himself, sad the Sophia, Captain Stewart, of Peterhead, left the harbour the,. cm Saturday, on their perilous enterprise. These mesh kayo been fitted out at the expense of the Admiralty, sad are provisioned for throe years. The crew Milts Lady P, kW amber 25, and that of the Sophia 20 men, all picked sessero, hared to the denten of the Polar sees Crowds of renew of all ranks lined the quays and thronged the =eroded Ilse of plot to witness the moving sight of se massy (silent fellows, animated by the most 'waren' wetly's. sad inspired by the highest hopes of season e having all that an near and dear to the for the new of perpetual anew.—CAPTAIN AUSTIN'S /LIPID!. Tiow.—'lb - Admiralty have taken up the Emma Bismuth, transport. at Deptford, to take ow the owls ar.d surplus stows he Oaptala Armin's. Vght setts perch* 'Wipe are to be warbled fee the expedition, on • plan proposed by Liget. Hallow, R.N. THE New DEAN or SALISBURY. The Bev. H. P. Hamilton, Nestor of Wash, near York, is to he the new Dram of Sallabary.-0416a. Lord James Stuart bed .a interview with ate Right Bon. H. Labondwro yorlardey at the dna of the Baud of Trade. Sir J. Emeraoa Trauma bad an interview 'frith Zed Choy, porky, at tL Cokaial-1111w. SAW Intelltgenct. EQULTT COUItTs.—Y667IRDAT. Byrom ma MART= Or TWO Itoua. _ .CAMATLI P. TUB Elevenikammal ZAILIVAT COMPANY.— • rammer, or LIVIDIND. 110. R. Palmer, Ortltehelior;e4Tpcietiff, renewed the oppliewsbeit to restrain the payment of the dividend now doe lista the sompletion of U. Milford and Hastings branch. Maitland affidavit, had bees filed on both sides. The mee Pe not conedadod. Serous Vicreisavomeou Wteaan, Mounvvannt v. DIMING. • Ia this as the Via-Citanoellor, atter aa elaborate jedgment 'open the e ff ect of certain limitations in a will of reel estates in Heat, made a decree in favour of the plaintiff, Thonses hioneypenny aed fatally. Tins deem* had been misted by the defendant, on the ground that the limitations qin ueetion IMO void for remoteness, and vontraiietery ceetificates upon the question bad been returned ts arms sent to tie Courts of Exeltequer and CARIBOU Plea.. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—YzarERDAY. ...noma?. The court at yetteTisTaT ii o'clock. 3ovlallo AND C Tole was an action tried before Mr. Justice Coleridge at the late sittings at Guildhall, on which a verdict was found fur the plaintiffs for 6511 2s. Sir F. Thedger now applied fora rule to show cause why there should not be a nom trial, on the ground of misdirec tion. The misdirection occurred on the point rand at the trial, in regsrl to the power of a eorporation to rue upon en executory contract not under meal. Thecae's oa which he relied took adistinction between eat cuted and executory contreeta, and between such executory contracts as related to subjects incident to the purposes of the corporation, and such as did not. This was a case of an executory contract cf the latter kind. The learned counsel was proceeding to cite the eifferent cases, when t►e court granted the rule. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-YESTERDAY. Barons Lou) Caw 'owns Witzs AND Jurriccs exassirzu, WILLIAM, An, TULrovin. LATCOCL r. PICILALST -BRNACII or PROMS. or MARRIAOI. This was ea action for breach of promise of marriage, which wee tried before Mr. Baron Al Isom at the lest as. sins held at York, when a verdict was fund for the plain t', damages 4001. The defence sett up was, that the plain tiff and defendant had mutually speed that the contract of marriage was not to be execrated. This, however, was denied by the pl a intiff. It appeared that t he plaintiff. K./11 Laycock, was a young lady now 27 years of age, who re sided with her parent. at ShefflilJ, and so far bark as the year 1044, whilst tie deendant was servinr his articles as an attorney's clerk io Sheffield, be proposed to the plaintiff, and was accepted by her. A" the espirrion of his articles, the defendant wt nt 4o Halstead, in Bre: ' where he entered into pertnersLip with an attorney. b in step not being attended with soccer, he removed to Walt field, where, after serving as a elirk, he eventually entered into partnership with Messrs. Dixon and Foljambe, attorney', at Wakefield, and was at present • member of that firs. Mr. Martin, Q.C., on behalf of the defendant, pursuant to leave reserved, moved for a rain eaLieg on the plaintiff to show cause why the verdict should not be set aside and a verdict entered for the defendant, or why there should t of be a new trial. The ground of the learned conneel's appli notion was misdirection on the part of the learned judge who tried the cause. The misdirection complained of was that certain letters which ought to have been talon as clearly showing that both the plain tiff and the defendant had agreed that the marriage should not take place, wry. not so treated by Mr. Baron Alderson. The fleet of these letters was dated 31st May, Pl 7, and was from the defendant to the plaintiff. I■ that letter Mr. Piekiley informed Miss Laycock that it was not his iatention to marry her its their union would not tend to promote the happiness of either party. This letter was written from Wskefield ; and on the 2nd of June, 11547, the plaintiff wrote to the defendant from Sheffield, and after dwelling upon the distress of mind which the determination of the defendant bad caused her, pave her consent to the match being broken off. Oa the same day she wrote to the defendant's mother, infeinfing her that she was not to be united to her son. On the 3rd of June, 1847, the defendant orate from Wake. field to the plaintiff, but that letter was merely an repres sion of his sorrow that the plaintiff should t.el nun that the marriage was not to take place. Upon these letters the learned counsel contended that it was clear that the plaintiff had agreed to the contract being considered at an end, and Mr. Boron Alderson ought to have so ruled. These letters were written in the year 1847, and nothing further had taken piste between the parties until the di fondant, hating in April, 1849, married a Miss Hannah Clarke, the instant action was oominseseed in t►e following month. The court postai a role Wei. from Use LONDON GAZETTIL—Tteaday, April 16. lIANKIUPTE. lowan Muslim; Web&ld, Hampshire, common brewer, to surrender April 13, at 14, ar.d May 23, at 11, at Basioghall-atreet. Sol., Compigne, Bocklersbury; of. aasig., Johnson, Ltaaingbah. street. Davin Menai Bearsroao, Stockport, Cheshire, linendraper, May 2 and 30, at 12, at Manchester Court. Fol., slater, Mancheater ; off. Hobson, Manchester. ALI4ANI , It Sa n wa and WILLIAM Tont; Liverpool. prori.ion mer chant; Maya and June 3, at 11, at tiverpaul Court. Sul., Bell, Liverpnol; of. twig.. Morgan, Liverpool. 711•81414 COLLIMMOOIN Abingdon, Berkshire, butcher, April 27, at 12, and May 31, at 11. at haAlogball4trett. Shia., Graham, Mitre coart-charshent, 'temple, mid Graham, Abingdon; or. ring., Gra. ham, Culeman.atreet. Richian Dna; Church-street, Trinity-Nom, Southwark, builder, April 23, at 11, and May 29, at 1, at Ilasingtiall.rtreet. Sol., Bwklirgs.arnard, 'Lurk-road. Lambeth; off. wig-, Bell, COICI3I4II.I•LACt. b J. soon Donors"; Oskrd-street, iduncetger, May 4; at 1, and May 23, at 111, at FlosinghaU•atreat. Sol., Morley, Bedford-erect, Cuvent.garden; Mr. 'egg.. Pennell. Guildhall-chambers. EDWAILD Hon.; aid Josses %Soares., Battersea, manufacturing chemists, April 36, at 114, and May 91, at 11, at liasingvall..treet. *l., Cole, Token-house.,and ; off. assig., Graham, Coleman.streht. Carasits JOUS llcuwan , Clutched-friars, City, and &Mon Waidoo, Lams, hop merchant, April 27, at 11. and May le, at 114, at emanghall.street. sada., Mews. kumell. Martin's-lane, Canova street ; of. wig., Pennell, Guildball.chambers. WiLuav Joao Atsavh Jut, Ilereltant'sduei..lane, Deptford-green, and Bexley-heath, Kent, slaipbuhder. Nay 4, at 124, and May 23, at 11, at Basinghail.atrret. M 1., nava, Crown-court, Chcapaide; off. asSig., Pennell. GuiWbalircliambers. Dants4Tt moo Jarman; Hahne Ui,.urreo Jonsmon, and Genann Mumma Jonssoir, Aldermary Churchyard, Watling.Mrcet, whole sale tea dealer; April 30, at 114, and June I, at 11, at Basinghall. stmt " Sulu., Phillips and Vass, Mine-lance; or. wig., Johnnie, ----• Rogyugns, Dudley, Worcestershire, confectioner, 11 - ty t and Id, at 12, at Birmingham Court. Nola., Bolton, Dudley, and blottcrian and Cl.. Blrnungluun; off. maim., Cluiatie, Bir mingham. Bascsnin Snow Savannas, Mane% Somersetshire, quarryman, Aped 22, at 11, ant May 21 (not It, ea before adver, Ural, at 1, at Barter Court. Bole., Poo* Bridileatcr, and Stogdon, Exeter; off welt., lDttafl, Exeter. GLOl.lt ALIMAINOXIL V., Donsont. Newcastle-upon-Tyne, merchant, Aped 30, at ILL and May DI, at Id, at Newcastle-upon-Tyne Court. Cols.. Lawrence and Co., OA Visu-stftet, Do tone.commons, and GrifflUt and Crichton, Newer Uct-upoul yew; off. WWI., baker, NewcaNtle.upon•Tyne. Clsoi-os Witussis, Woolwich-common, Kent, builder, April 26, at I, and May 26, at 11, at Basing:tall-street Nols., Messrs. Morgan, Old Jewry-chambers ; • ff. andg., Edwards, Nimbrook-tourt. BANKRUPTCY ANN I.:LLELI. loam llowsso, Leeds, cloth no reliant. DECLAMATIONS OP DIVIDENDS. Jima MOID11110!,, late of Belfast, Ireland, buokseUer —lnd div. of Is. Sid., soy Weineoday, at Whitmore'., Baaingloill street. Jamas lamer, Old Pisb-street-lull and M M0r0.., City, stationer-4th die. of lid., any Wednesday, at Whltmore'r, Itaangholl-street. OVA sea PX1111.1•1. and CHARLIN BIALOY, Clementb-One, Lombard street, City wine merchants-14 dd. a April 29, and two sub sequent Mo:ndayu at Comae., Birada.lane. DIVIDENDS.—May 10. W. B. Maher, Little Britain, City, plumber—May 10. W. Boddie, Irougute.wharf, Paddington, timber merchant—May 7. H. Chapman, Kguireet, t bestride, wareboure elan —May IS. E. T. Gleasan, Leoesiorter, Herefordshire. and CM nabrctreet, Maryland. eerieraer—May 9. L Y. Delafield, Ilivartb Hotel, brewer—May 9. J. Webster, Southgate, Middlesex, dealer in ininkag shares. 5.1111.11/11JATIMI lo be ranted, oil did heehaws to the contrary, on the day of May 7. D. Blackburn, T. Pickle., =tree, and W. Blackburn, Wadsworth, Yorkshire. cotton spinners—May 22. C. S. Mod and U. 11. Lott, Iloniton, Devonshire, bankers—May 9. C. T. Glover, Man. cheater, saialloare deal , r —May 22. W. Ilaraley, Crockernwell, De sr. whir., victualer—Mai , 9. H. J. =man, Bury, lastem r, bi t re, qt ions — May IJ. J. Muse. eaelot,, binetmaker—May 8. ‘ o ° . , (Mlchester, grocer—May 7. H. Watts, Upper Bryandone. area, Bryanstone,quare, corn dealer—May 9. J. Webster, South gate Middlesei, dealer in mining shares—May 7. A. Wheeler, Buck. higlana cabinetmaker. Ck:RTIFICATES to be confirmed, unless came be shown to the contrary. April IL W. IL Barnard, Midhurst, Susan, upholsterer—April 19. 0. L Betty, Taunton, rinmermudeire, baker—Mareh 12. T. J. COlllOll and W. M. Coigne, Upper Holloway, Friers Bernet, and Bela-style, WU:oex, brickmakei . —April 11. T. (Mow, mu., Waive Mammon, loek.mlth—April 12. J. W Ilan* Resedlab Lancashire, cotton et Inner - April 12. W. 11. Stapes, Notthigimm..inokeeper—April 12. H. Sutcliffe, Rochdale, cotton splinter. CERTIFICATE to be confirmed, unless cause to slows to the contrary within 91 days. April IL W. Pulsation. We, sham, Denbighshire, draper. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—W. Blackwell and 11. Blackwell, Nottingham and Derby, cabsaamakers--0. Bland and T. Halley, York, Ilnendrapers —Y. Bradbury sod W. Rushton, Birmingham, bramfoundera.--4. Braadram, J. B. Peeks, A. B. Brandriun, and T. Weaver, tilse-lane, City, merchants, so far as regards T. Wed —J. Bullough A. Bullsugh, and W. Birtwistle, Waterside, Lancashire, power le an cloth manulacturers, so it as regard, W. Birtwimle— I. &Adds and O. Layton, Rotherham, Yorkshire, fog manufatunr.— A. Edwards and 'F. T Selby, Spiking. !Lincolnshire, attorney.-- W. Farming and J. V. Whole, Wolverhampton, awaited—lL (1111 and W. wawa*, Lend., Unetadrapers—T. Wining, J. Stanfield, and .1. Con • lialifss, Yorkshire. carpenter*, so isr as regards J. Cantles—T. Hughes and W. Hughes, Mutton, MaKordshirc, joiners —B. Hobson and T. Batman, Lied IL Kaye, .1. Kaye, J. Varlet', T. nudes, and J. Knight. 7101030 / 111 . Yorkshire , machineinakere—F. La Mark and W. If. Austin, Water-lane, Tower.street. city, ehipbrukers -W. Itowlaadoon and 11. J. Atkinson, King-street, Uses side Meneheitter warehousemen—J. C. stodge and IV. Bentley Leads, T.:mith ini W. Hughes. Bow-lane, City, aputhreartnn i rana. hill sad W. Diadems, Philpot-lane, City—ftiebard Williamson and 'R o bert Williamson. South Wingfield, Derbyshire, millers —Il. Were. lay and T. Manley, ht. Helena, Lancashire, grocer.. tiourcit SEQUESTRATIONS. Lo swoon MALCOLM ' Knead) wood merchant, April 24 mad May IS, at Rubel tson's Nadosial HOW, liircaldy. Pans MO/1T00411111.111. Part Glasgow, merchant, April 21 and May 11, at the White Kart Inn, flreemock. Wauar T 0,,, and Rudd Torre, Edinburgh, prickle, Art 21 sad May S, at Kennedy's Ship Hotel, Edinburgh. DOWNINO-lITEZET, APRIL 10 . — ThoQueenha 8 been v iewed to ippoint J. J. Le eneur, E q., now Civil Commie slow and Resident Maitistrato for the District of es, at the Cape of (food Hope, to be Civil Commissioner and &indent Megmtrato for the district of Woroseter, in this Cilucip,—and Richard Southey, Seq., to Do Civil Commie ' rner and fireideut kNyletrele foe the said district of onwlideil,stinldanisijsemaleo for h a i r le oin sol t Jar s e y e orti Devy and s, E s. ..k uns t° a t 411 Sa• Ould Comt.—aireffe. No gam MARKETS COTTON.—lavihroot., Amt. 16.—The isaiket le day was rather heeded), aM pokes of Aroerisana nut up id., and Brazils id. die thousand bales were sold, ineluding 1,100 tikes CT capon, and 1,000 fur speculation. Ahem:wish. Arkin. lb —The =tyke' is perplezieg. This sees from Liverpool on the Exchange this mooting wee, that middling Orissa. was Id. per lb. in edemas of last prima in cones quince of *dente from America lowering the estimate of crop meal sweatily ; and the eoesequence of this Is, that manufeeturera are making an advsace of bd. per piece la sloth, and *pleases an advance of id. to id. (hut more generally Id. pee lb. on India counts) advance on twist. Under these eireumetances, buyer, who had mine into the market with the view of °tenting rather freely, hang tack and en taking time to madder. The chief business has been confined to goods suitable to the India markets, and of these the stooks are very light and difficult to lay hold of. In 40's to 110's yarns, spinners are pretty well engaged, and are stiff about uttering Into fresh contract* at any Ohm, hat of a very promiaing character. Greek buyers are doing neat to nothing, and for the brazils and w. at coast of booth America, there are se minty say orders in the market. There is usually a fair bonuses doing for the West Indies at this period of the year, but we haw an symptoms of life In the exporters for that quarter, at present, and edition from M. Lucia speak of an almost total stagnation of business. CLOTH.—Lsrns, APRIL 18.—We have to-day again had •pretty fair busmen In the cloth halls, end thinge generally, bah In the halls and warehouses, wear an encouraging appearanse. WOOL.—HUDDERSPICLD, Anril 18.—The Wool trade COWIFIUCi very dull; indeed, the mtnufalturere i.e., determined to work up onek• before coming.° market again ; prime continue litm, but there is an eagerness on the part of vendors to cell. The public mica commence on the dada May. MANUFACTUILBS.—HUDDISRSFIaLD, April 16 —Oar Tiros.hall presents no new feature in business from but week. A moderate demand for low fancy w stollens, and ■ to. things that are being made to seder. k.ep our manufacturers at work. There is nothing very lively doing in any kind of business at present. CORN fiALEOWOrtIi, AprillB.—A fair show of Wheat and a Mow trade, at a &rho. of Is. p v qr. Vcry little doing In awing Coro. We have had heavy shower , ' with an appearance of more. Wheat, white, 36.. to .19s. per qr.; red, s4a. to 33a. - - HULL, April l6.—Arrivals increase • the trade dos not improve, and is altogether in every ungailahetory state ; millers are merely buyers from sand to mouth, iilthough no doubt universally low in stock ; and the supply of En glish is fully adequate to this kind of buying without foreign, which le also generally held for comfr.ra. titre, burlier term.. Farmers brought forward a moderate supply of Wheat for this d.irs market, watch met a free Male at is below the current rates of Lot week. Very little doing is foreign, for the reason as-igned atiive, and so extent of choke on t h e market Only the One and picked samples are now taken byour nialsten, end mica ere not procurable on lower terms ; other de•eripUons of malting me nest to unsaleable, while grinding goes eff pretty freely at our low quotation., and some few parcels ha.. been taken off the market by opt colours. In an, are somewhat &mete, and not many rands ins on sale ezorpt Egyptian. of which a large 'cargo is afloat. Very little Minim , . passing in either Oats or Peas. bcter. hive the ail , vantage in !aimed, which is dull, and Cakes are easier to buy. We are without a yu tattoo for Raprieed, and Raperakes suffer a decline. Bores are firmer. The following are the present quotations Whi ot, English, red, per qr., 14s. to Ns.; white, She. to 34..; Hamm and Konigsberg, 40s. to 44a. ; Pomeranian and Hamburg, 345. to 36a.; Danish, Hootein, and YrimlAnd, 3 Is. to 315.; Russian, and Odema, 3414. to 12n. 10110, EngiWi, It.. to 124. ; Minl•l3, Ile. to Vriesland,, 1... lido to 140. ; Itumian, 11.. Od. to 14s. tod. Bar ley. malting, Dia. to 20e.; grinding, IMa. to tile. &ass, 20e. to 1454 foreign, 20s. to 23e. Pain, white, yt boa, and blue, 225. to 240. ; grey and black, 20s. to 12n. Llimed, Mick em, 45e. to 16..; Petersburg, ots. to 41.. • Riga and Archangel, Ses. to 4 Is. • Konigsberg, B.A. to RM. Linseed Canes , null, ni. les.; tine fo reign, 61. :re.; Islerfor, 31. Rape Likes, 775. 6d. Tama, Faintish, An.; foreign, 20,. to 30r. Guano, lid. to inf. 3s. lions., eye. lid. Eye real, 51. las. Imports fur the week: Wheat, 4,1 , 47 ors.; Harley, 11,2%; Mtn, 1,1.9; Been., 3,274 ; Hots, 961; Tures, 494 ; Lubec I, 1,b66; Oil Oakes, 404 tom. Boma, 507. LEEDS, April 16. —We have a Modenta arrival of wheat, bees quulitice are not plentiful, sod suds fetch about Frith' rate• ; warehoused parcels' see slow mle, and rather lower. BA& yas Dr? cc. Beare and peas as limited di raised, and prices without muteridl alteration. arrivals' this week: 4,663 ; Oam, ; Barley, 1,526; Beans, 1,61 a ; Rapeseed ; 1710 ; Linseed 233 qrs. LEIGHTON BUZZARD, April 16.—At this day's market there was m little doing, it renders it difficult to give accurate quota. time ; but we should n.iy, to effect Pales hey' to any ezteat, is. thrr leo+ money th m laot week mu•t have been taken. barley, not a great deal Mi. raig, and Ps peiee mambo about the same; a., alno other n; nag grain. Wheat, per load of i bushel., 21s. to 21s. hd. Barley, malting, per imperial qr., 22.. to 235.; grinding, 19s. to 225. beans, old, nominal, lb. to 21s. ; new, lb. to 17s. Yeas, 17a. to lb. per 5 bushels. Lawn, April 16.—The decline in the roles of Wheat yestenlay in Stark-lane his had It. effect here today, and, notwith standing the supply was 'bort, the demand was so Lit, that, in orth r to make oaks, a reduction of la to 2a per qr. Iron this day week was oulaultted to. Barley Is rather diftkuit oi Ant, but our quota tions are unaltered. Outs, Beans, awl Peas vety ihsetive, aid the value of rich has a downward tur.ettey. Wheat, white, 101, to 10f. It)*.; red, 01. 10s. to 01. litiriey, 21a. to 2Ga. Outs, I is. Cd. to Us. Bean; lts. to 20.. Peas, 2its. to 2.15. • I.IOBIIPOOL, APRIL 16.-The week's arrivals of foreign wheat are again liberal, via., about 6,200, quarters from Danzig, Stet. tin and Bung& ; about 2,310 qu irters from Odeeat• about 1,0.0 quieten from Itotterdam; and about 3,4,0 tweeters ' from Alexan dria. The ethtr. r arrlva'a from abroad are not 83 large. embracing a leer care. aof Indian corn, French flour, and Egyptian Mow, but the quiuitity of Indian corn to rutty valanced by the exports to IreLuid. The trade throughout the week 41114 been dull in ttu extreme, and where any change in price bag occurred, It has been in the buyer's favour. At Mut morning's markt t the demand for oath article et the trade yeas quite of a retail character. The Baltic, Dutch, 4141 French heats were offering at a decline of Id. to 2.d . per bushel on the quo tate no of Lot Tuesday. Flour al. o wax Is. per .ack and Id. per unr eel lower. Oat. and oatmeal were un• bonged in value. There was 14 reduction of Id. to 2d. per bushel on barley, and 6d. per quarter each on brans and peas. Indian corn wos more firmly held than at the chae of the won, but there was not so much doing In it to-day. Toe following are the pecan: tiddations Wheat, Englun d per 7tiltri., English, red, old, .is. ld. to is 104.' new, Ss. 211. to Ss. 4d.; white, old, Ss. ad.l.. 2d. • new, Ss. 7d. to Ss. PAL ; Irian, red,old, 4s. 6d. to 4a. 9.1.; new, 4t. W. to tank • white, old, is. 10.1. to Sa. Id.; new, 3s.od. to Se. 2d. holey, mgr., tow to 225.; Chevalier, 22.. to 245.; scotch anti lnekpp r oOlbr., 2s. 611. to 7.e. Malt, per qr., Englob, pale, 17s. to 32*. ; Irish, 975. to 44.. Oult, 43.0 a, English and notch, old, 2s. 7d. t. 2s. Wl.* Welsh, old, to 2s. ; Irish, tine sort*, old, 2t.. hi. to 2s. id.; new, 2s. lid. to fa. 9d.; general, old, 2s. Id. to .4. ;id.; new,la. od. to 2.. Id.; Bear.., per qr.,Erigikth, 76.. to 30x; tedoteh ad Irish, per 48011. e., old, 2h. to 23a.; new, 21.. to 311. Feat., per qr., English, white, 26.. 28a.; Irish,per, 23e. to 6e. Hour, per :Melba, Eng.h•a and Irish se. sands, 235. to 21s. ; tine, 21*. to 2i4.; superfine, 23a. Id. to 27a. ed.; extra, 30s. lad, to 32a. 6d. Oatmeal, per :and of 2 WM.., Irish, 1819, Aa. Oil. to 200. Pd. • old, 19s. Od. tai 6.1.; Canadian, old, lt.. to P.n. Od. Bran, per 241b5., 10d. to Is. Foreign Wheat, Canadian, per 701 b., red, Ss. 2.1. to Is. id.; white, Ss. 6d. to Is. ed. • United htatee, red, h. 4d. tots. Bd. ; white; Se. lad. to ra. Id.; Inm:talc, mixed and red, 3.. 4d. to Ss. Tel. • high ml2'llo6l.B4. tons.9d; Lower Baltic ant!llantburg.red,h. nit° white. Se. id. to 6e. W.; Riga and Peterx•turg, red, It. 6d. to h. ; Archangel, Is. 3d. to la IkL Odesaa, comm n. tot, 4s. W. to 40.81; 46.10 d. to 3s. dd.; French, Spanish, and Italian. red, Sped. to Ss. 44.• ' white, 3e. 4d. to Ss. bd.; il-ung and klarianopoll, red, 4.. 9d. to Ss. Mi.; Igyptian 3 a. 9d. to 4.a. Od.; Mediterranean, Re., hard, 3s. 10d. to b. Od. It ' ye, per qr., Ball}:, he., 19s. to 20s. Barley, per 60 th., grinding, 2.. sd. to 7s. l t d. Oats, per 4 3 1 b., 2s. 2d. to 25.44.; Rusaian, Is. li d. to 2e. Od. Bean., per qr., European, 235. to 205.; Egyptian, per 4901 b., 190. Od. to 20.. Od. Pew, per qr., Baltic, Etc., white, ha. to 26x. tid. ; Gentian, 21a. to 23e. kktur, per brl. 19611 a; Canadian, sweet, 2h. W. to 22a. ed.: C X Wettern Canal, sweet, 225. to 22.. tid. ; Ohio, 22e. Od. to 23.. (Id. ; Phdadelphia and Baltimore, sweet, 27a. to 22a. d.; Canadian, sour, Sato :tea ed.; Freneh, *ape?. fine, per mckof tifitlbs., 30..0 d. to 22a01.1. Indian Corn,per titan white, 27a. 011. to 27a. (d.; yellow, 27.. Oil. to 27a. 6d. • Euro pean, yellow, 27.. Od. to 28..0d. Indian &en Meal, per 19610.,12e. 01. to 13.. Arrival. Into Liverpool and Runcorn from the 9th to the 13th of April Wheat, 19,436 gra.; Barley, 1,462 ; Malt, 449; Oata, 6 0 9; Ingui, 2,633 ; Pea., 4i9 ; Indian Corn, 10,428 ; Oatmeal, 363 lacks; Flour, 3,193 sacks -Export. to Ireland: Wheat, 1,013 qr s.; Hems, 91; Indian Corn, 11.119; Indian Cora Meal, 193 bar rels; Flour, 210 racks and 1,323 bele- LYNN, April 16.-We have had fair supply of Wheat and a few sample. of Barley at market touday; the former mu.t again quoted in. per qr. lower. In Ilan., Barley, and Peons ma niter. non. Wheat, red, 62lbs. to 631 bi. per bushel, 335. to 365. Barley, maltiog, 22.. to 235. Oats, 40Iba. w 42:ba., 13s. to 16s. Beans, 63105. to Ugh., 245. to 20a per qr. to the growers. - - NnwcasTcn, April 16.—The weather bas become wet and unsettled, but the temperature is not ao low us at the end of last wet*. At our market this morning we had a moderate show of Wheat from the country, but having acveral view in from abroad since Saturday, which were more pressed upon the market, the trade ruled heavy at a reduction of is. per qr., with oaly a ni iterate buvuess doing at the deeliae, the unfavourable report from London havingoecasomed great caution on the part of buyeta, For Flour there was rather more in quiry, but prows may be called the tutu cheaper. Rye nominally un altered. In malting and itrindina ILIi ley little stiirin. Malt still inclining cheaper. Ike= and Peas without change, and the Mlle may be add of Oats. kLittot;TH, April 16.—The supplies of Wheat from our farmers eontiuue very small, ant the imports of foreign are wily moderate; but at this morning's mat ket the trade was miserably dull, and prices must be quoted ad. per qr. lower, although pr, viously below the wet to the importer, who has h.ut a dull sod lorwg trade lor m..ny months. The mom look welL SALISBURY. April 16 —Our market to-day was thinly attended; tut we had a good supply of groin. The business in Wheat was extremely depressed, and its value again receded Od. to Is., and in some few instances -a. per qr. Flour dropped Is. per sack on all description.. The malting season hi lag atmort brought to a claw, there was but a small amount of business transacted, and price. un derweut a depressant of quite 2s. to effect salve. 0.1. derlined and the trade in all other grain suffered from the dulness of therm's, ket. Wheat, white, liss. to Ws. ; red, 3,5. to 3Ss. best Barley. hes. ; middling, 20e. to 225.; inferior, ifts. Oats, black, 14s. to lee.; beet white, 17s. to las. Beans, 30s. to 365. l'ese, - 24. to 30e.; bad whir, 34.. par qr. Malt, 11.. to tis. 93. per bushel. Tares, Is. to Is. nil. !lour, 265. to Ms. per sack. CATTLE, BC.—ROTHItItHAti. April have LP., Beasts allowing to.day than air many weeks which Include sizty-four prime front the North, and a knot pplendid heifers belonging to the Duke of Neu ; the latter fetched our Ligheat quotations. The supply of Sheep does not increase; thane phowiug too Lay are mostly clipped and generally of good quality. We have a large attendance of buyers and In consequence of the int:gonad rain, which wan very heavy thin morning, although buyer. were more &moon! to do bunions, trade rued dull, at lower quotations. Beef, 4p. 6J. taas.ed. Mutton, In wool. M. to Std.; clipped, 4.1. to 41d. per lb. . . • • - • • • . • 63LielittItY. April 16.—We had a very short supply of neon. t uday, the quantity of which was goad Few buyers were torrent, and the trade wo dogging; but, notwitbsmading, an were sold at very reduced prices, yet, to edict sales a olowrame, prime Oa Beef was sold, by weight, at its per ewe of Nibs. We had also • Short supply of Kheep, nomothramting It wee a very slow market ; end, tellers not bring disposed to glee way, • elearame was net et tented, and late quotatiows were supported. The supply of Calves was ces th increase, and a pool wholesale trade was done. In the Pig market the usual ammo of badness wee transacted, but prime bad a downward tendrney. Cows and °alma were in large supply, yet lew make weer erter•ed tla Heef, HP. to Us. ; COW sad 7*. 6d. to SO. per wuro. Vernier M0n..% old. to 6d. le r lb.; dosser. eetahirr, Tatty toe.. sig. to 3d.; Lamb. 7d. to W. Dead rip, porkers, 6s. tkl. to IL. od. ; ksrun, lie. 3.1. to lie. lid. per save. LA.T NIGHT'S " GAEETTE" contains notificatiots by which Workington and Whitehaven are appointed to be ports in England. The limits of Workington port are to commence at a 'trouts called Lowers Beck and from thence along the coast to thick. r Bock stream. The port of White have. ir described as stsvtching from the south side of Mid den Bridge, and thence along the sea coast, to Lowca Beck /11011111. [Aotvertieement.] WONDERFUL EFFICACY OF HOLLOWAY'S °INTIM.= AND PILIA swathe since a gentles= tilasiough, twenty or Monaghan, bad AD opening ado rum the hip to the knee, eat a great deal oi discard Melt removed. roe three yeara he pulfered night and day, although be ounikulted all the met skilful surgeons end physicians be couldhear oL using baths, linunteste, Ita, without egret. Ile ea; retch* to he u cripple r life, • by the um of Holloway's Ointment and Plllti he la now cured, and ewattled to mated to bueinees for the hot air moutbA, as though nothing had happened. Ins AddreNS IA known to the procrlotor of the Armagh Onentlea.—lfold by ati=ts, and at Meuse Ballow% eatablishment, 246, Strand. METEOROLOGICAL RETU WIDNUDAY. Aran. The State of the Weedier at each of the following Niue o'clock yesterday morning. Th e .. &megad in order of latitude. - - ----- Hof I alreenth et Named Mace.wh it I thaw Pi•moors PooLa. Exerra Gentle Breeze Strong Breeze Gentle Beene Hard Wind Herd Wind Heavy Gas Strong Breen Strong Enrage Hard Wind Strong Breese Strong Breeze Hard Wind Gentle Breese Strong Breeze Strong Breese Strong Breese Strong Breeze Gentle Sher*, Strong Breeze Strong Breen Cahn Bsuozrox PotxoTosit BIitDOKWATII BiADIIIO 1.1111/SEN WI CH.„...... thrnmon Ozrosa Ging:crass CANZAIDOZ Cazwit CCONWAT Sewn& HOLVIIZAD Strong Breese Gentle Breese Gentle Brsese Gentle Breese Gentle Bruise Oente Busse Gentle Breese (Anal, Breese Gentle Breeze Gentle Breese WigersT BsArrow& L ugAsz to; N NCR,. THIS Coarse of Wied. Strength of Wied. &ate W. Gentle Breeze. The returns from the followirg places did office in time for puhlication yesterday; indicate the state of the weather oa blonde) nine o'clock. TUM.lnana CAXIISIDSI !Kw. A.E. thrutle Nreere Gentle Bre.. Strong Wrong Strout Breese Gentle trees. Strong krone Strout Sane Livcar,oL R.W. 8. B.W. 8. LW. I. LW. LS. SKIPPING. _ INTELLIGE, Men our , OM ° illappl yr Owns:. mad . CASUALTIES. Aurora, Kediny, from RJatock fm Lmdon, here lad evening, with bows stove, end I to mast, and some sail', after below in Wall Beak.—Yarmouth, N., Air 115. Albion (barque), Edmmds, on 6th Mrant, from Gibirter to thm port, struck on du and sunk; master end crew saved by packet, Otago-, arrived here.—Cadis, Apr Chide Harold, Byres, which felt Table Bay struck on a reef at Damen ',bind the same. and filled ; molder drowned, crew and passel Cape of Good II ,pe, Feb. 19. Halcyon (barque) of OreeLors, got on shr instant, at Point Lessiur, below Goaaives was di-charging.—Bmton, April 3. John Wooden, for C eof G eel Hope, has damage to her bowsprit, haying been in , pool, A tied 15. N•paul, 31• Lean, from Borthay for Loa wreck. d on the coat near Pistmeb , re, Bi She i• breakisp upped. and quanti.i • of log onsbore.—Cape of Good kl-ps, Feb. anuivr.D. MAILS. O Hamburg O Holland O Lisbon o Pacific o India vii Southampton • O India viiMaiseniee 1 anion and Halifax O Mexico and H h O West India O I Brazil ARRIVED. AIIAZAN-atQuenodown, Aims .4, nun . Gravesend, April Pi. hum._ ATLAS-at Liverpool, April 16, from Ausu Paccar -at Liverpeol, April :6, hum Askrossa off Lir. rpm!, April lees from.... BLITANXIA-off Liverpool, April Ir. BILILLIANT -at Graveseral, April 10, from Batas-off Darannutb, April 11. fr u. lioarra-at Liverpool, April 16. iron Gravekod, Apri: P., fora CATII Jrintrair-at Liverpool, Alvil IF CAPIINDRA-at LiTerponl, Apri 16, hypo-at Livermal, April 16, horn ... eaLeporria- at Liverpool, Arri li. from CAIIAITON-at Lir. rpnnl, April 16, from CANIADAII-nff Liverpool, April 16; Omar-at Deal, April 16, from Posta -at Dravireetal, April 16, from Dasav-at Graeae's& Aptil 16, from Ecesaam-atGraverrenil, April If, from Eruras-at Hull, April IS, from_ EcLea-st Quirea,tont. April 11. from Euriouvra-at Larerpol, April 1 , , from Far :craven-at Gravesend, Ap•ii 16, from , Pavans-at Porlasouth, April 13, from suukc Sets a: Liverpool, .li.n. 16, horn . IL Mato Liverp a l, Al til 16, 110LTWoult-off Liverpool, April 16 Harry Hawks-sit tiraverasel, .rpril 16, from. Ixo -at Cower% April 13, tram Dot ys-at Liverioul, .April Iry from Joss arorr-at Liverpool, April Jars-at Liverpool, April 16, from ..... Jarser-at Liverpool, April 16, hom Jugs laverpool, Apf.l 11:1111-attiravuoend, April If. from Lorna -at Graviaend, April IC from !ALT SALE-elf Dartmouth, April 14, m Losoox- at Liverpool, April 6, from Layout-at Liverpool April 16. foot ... 111Aaomacr-at Liverm.4l, April 16, from MAIT-at QueeLetown, April 11, final Maar ANA -at “raTePTIVI, April If, pots . Nnista -at Gnivcsrmi, April 16, . from Passaearo-at Hull, April 11, fr.ro Pon BOT-111 Lyrae!, April IL, from ..• PaaLta-at Liverpool, April 16, from , Parraraaarst-at Grayssesd, Aprill6, Rosa-at Liverpool. Apr it lb. from SPEADWILL-at Hull, April 13, prof Two BROTI11:10-..tt DeaL .Ipril 13 Dm Sr n-r -off Deal., April 13, from Tear-at Plr mouth. April 14, fro n 'Drum-of Pipta.w.h. April IS, from A r rii If, hinn Ymirs-at Grivce.md, April Id, tram_ WriaaroA-rif Deal. April 3. nom. Ws. Paint-at liverpool, April 13, from...-. lforurruire-st Port...mouth, April IS, :o Zamsca-at Livcrpo 6, April 16, ra a from from . BAI LED. Argue.—from Urerpod, April 16, to ArllOßA—from Liverpou., April 16,; to BAaosi STLI. M4ll -ITZ—. LiTerpool, Aivil 16, ti BIDIFOYD— frora Torrey, April s , firm— from Portenioutb. April 1 1 . to EMIUPIIIIII—frrat Liverpool, April 16, to GroaalANA—ftom Liverpool. April 1.., ChiraortorAit—troro Lierepool. t.' H ca..—tram Liverpo,.l. Api 11 16. in, RUJUIAL—from Liverpool, April 16, to ..• Ilora—from Urerp 01, April 16„ Jobtfl DALTOX—from Liverpool, 'Avg Pi, t 0..... LlioltaLsoow—fnek shirWs. April 11, .... M•lla—from Liverpool, April 16, to .... -•-•••• M•ai*GaiicK—front Liveriwol, April 16, to ... Iluirava —lrmo eroveorad, Aril 16. to ..... Maar 11221111:7-140111 lirrrlxtof, April 16, t 0.... Itoloror —from Shields, April 11. to Rivivra.—from Liverpool. April 16, to Sr. G•ohor—from Liverpool, Aril :6, to WATILLOO—from llonlepool, April 11, to Wiwritict Wort.o—trout Liverpool, April Wt,. Asau—fr,tm LiverpouL April 16, to. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. CA . 101.10,1 Aurr, from Newport fur N.w Yoe., lon. 40. Carrnrasis, Nicholson, from Ceylon for Loa:M. 1011. bin:anus,. April 11, 50 mare A.E. of Kinsale. Wilcock,, (row PlyntJutli fur Asicasion, U lm. 15 W. BIRTHS, MARRUGES. AND BIRTHS. DOWNE.—April 13, at Btlitraire-Nusre, r,scoaal • SOIL GAM P1192.—.4ril 11, at . the Vicarage, COD s!. Au, shire, the oar of tie Itee C.O. tiatibier, of a at lIILDVARD._A . , at natio= M 61, Nutt/14mi Ilthlyatd, of a llMlTll.—April IS, at the Parma" BL Oeonte'e, wife of tle;Kev. Smite, of eon . . VolieN.—Aprill3, et Lie, Kent, hire B. 0. Vopn, bum Willa HA/I.—April 15, at Grxechurth4treut, et a dAugluer. MARRIAOEs. —ITIOMAS.—ApriI le,. at St renerne uk.nkino EN., of Watflt /4 to M.114.1(ta M/1141 the Lttelnontas Welter 'Mottos., , ot eart,lo, Oka —BRAY.—April 11, at Stratton, Cornwall, IL London, W !Urban, third d wighwr of W. W. Ural park. 11. at 1111! ,end How, Ulf, Glasgow, to Jane Connam, dJughotr DI Rag, of th r prose place. .I.I3TD—! , AVIaIS. -April IS, at al.rainttry Ch%rel. by the Kra. A. ttrpatclie, J. J. lin)d, , mood on of the late T. Lloyd, EN ,of Dismay.l,l. to Suaotn• Maras Amos, °alp daughtor of N. Manta, Carourtheubire. DRATIIB. BATIIURST.—AprII 13, at Ribitorth Rectory, LcieoCerctr. lien. Sir J. Natural, Veil tel. CANNO7I.--Apt it Itt, at Bottlespocatr-licf, ' Col. R. Cannon, 111119011.--april 14, T. Ewa', Xecclatelcettage, aged 77. 11470YRT.—April 14, Catlwrioc Btltth, yoen,trct Ileekey, tip., of tkackiteata•park, aftfti . ac ).or MAITLAND.—AptiI 11, at Shouted BlottotAtcbat,, ' of W. F. Maitland. aced 7. PIIILLIPi.—AraII IS, at Coractotquaro. .ndok lat• East tiortrour d Lila Ititookary of l'rulco, Motel and mbinned Hither linna ging% t tM alt. of Lorwo, ?newt, at thoOdka Amt. it the wins* el Waitantin.—Wsagnons, !a l ' UltNB . 'JUL 17, ym o. lowiag to Matto., --- State of Vier.*: PStUa il/ aOle7 Seel Bala Overeat Pain Oventac Stud—g,,i n Raul Rata Rain Lira Rata Ile ac zg a i. Para:, nJ %tad, Rasa Bale Rata Rain Salo Pal 1111 :7 Mat, Rain Pattl4ll:y Overesit • Owereaat Pansany (rowan Overran DAY, Non..' State of Wait: m. • lid not reach • • ' • they duets o :day asonly4 ( Head Pao tie, Rain Ovempt Cloudy Overt...at lad " Liqus 1144. • I. wet assisted sof bow , -,?.! , contact ot: it, on bar 144 T 114444 tv t, r the eqstr.... 4 (nu 8. ay, 14 . h • ninttt,K Ibi red aseng rs bore, 42 the I4tb es; no data./.: pu• bark, ^:t a contact—l ref. •ac Bay', 119. 14004 . 8 art 19. I t it .• • • A • .7 . r • Mtr 2 r...; - t • a ....... , rtr, ..... N 414 . • . 4 I:. N.. 444.. . 'a M ' • ' 4 T..s Balt • • • : • : Nor • • • - ..... . ••••••%! • •-• . . • .• ..... to • " ..... • • • t t ......... • ... I II -444 ... 'll. to . Neu 1 .r I.', Fib. 21.'/:.:1 BArch 1, 14.7 Nu • DEATHS. Antes* p. , •• •• 1 lawy no. I.ouyhti r, to:. • ,tingbanisnirc, ▪ Camber'... . ran, of a WO, • Mee. C. Whi. sraa Chut,h, h.' 7 Alteel , 13. Coe,, Fs . fay, L.ty . • Lou.'.,e W, • the .am T. Ma - - - • t. ale Itov4l rip 74 • ratoi.ylW. : IVIOS, Lair. iorsotonblre. L • ' onAint &etc.. ," at e, g re ru/041u- .rd „„„ ht ii Nagy. r N t• it, W. rt. re . %%alio' 1 -- ir me. it woof, Dow 1 0 ' .- 4. a; AMA 1; 1- &w. N.E. T' t.to Po" DAY god of 31 1 COllll thi tra eel Ott let Reg The Lee It