The Express. — London, England, 1850-05-08 00:00:00

IRELAND. Dirsitx, MAT 7. The lunatic by whom the murderous assault was made on two clergymen in the Roman Catholic chard, on Sunday last, was yeeeiday committed by the magistrates for trial at the emmietioe, to have the question of his insanity tested by a jury. A woman named Elisa Byrne died yesterday morning from the effects of the fright and pressure she sus tained in the chapel at the time of the attack. 'l be sale of the first great division of the Earl of Portar!iogton's estates, and some other large salts of property, came off to-day in the Encumbered Estates Court. It is calculated that the steamer Viceroy, according to the speed which she has lately exhibited in her voyage b.tween Dublin end Glasgow, will make the vomit frcm OsIK ay to Halifax in tight days at the Outthae,acd that if such should be tae case, a vessel built expressly for the line ought to perform the voyage in six and a half days during summer, or in soinausing less than eight days in the winter months. Yesterday morning the Dahlia mountains appeared covered with allow. Toe wind has b:en chiefly from the north east, and the cold has been very severe in the shade for several (Lys past ; but the accounts re ceived of the progress of the crops throughout the country, especially of the potatoes, are stilt most en sour -;;ttig. The extensive Unary and stores of Mr. Hall, of Elniskillen, were destroyed by fire on Saturday. Mr. Toompson's extensive flour mills at Rathnally, near Trim, were elite burned down the same day. SCOTLAND. Tug LIBEITT or SPEWS QVLSTIOS. —The police communion at B lineenth have. by • majority of sixteen to ' thineen, decided against allowing the judgeneat of the au- gives:, in the polite court menet Meson. Russell ass Sleigh to be 2efended in their same, or with the funds under their contvie:, is the Dish C curt of Ju.ticiary, to which court these pedestals hare appealed than thee, in the form of a ncv• of suspension. This sots sets forth, that the libel did not contain a specification of eirthastaaces relevant or salt tunic to support a (huge of breech of the peace, end that the whsle proceedings against them were informal, illegal. and cppreseive. The diseases will he immediately_ 'Aged to the nee by Mr. hinxey, aye the CoLeivishaes Memory, aotwitusteading the decides of the police bowl, and lade. pi:facet of them; and the use will likely come on before the High Courtin the cosine of a week or two. The hens sey step have also been taken for bringing the action of damsges, at the butane, of Mr. Russell against the Lord Provos.. belnve the Lo:d Ordinary at an early peri.4 of the ennui' ennui of the civil seen. SCaPICTED POlionlNO.—Some time since two eagrameouse to G elaeltiels, and übtairied lodgings in a house ta Johnstone',:bee. Their eLild turned eaddealy ill fa the evening. and before morniag it was dead. The mother, who exhibited .11 the symptoms of a real moaner, meat to the taspector of the pose, ham whom she obtained the aesaseary means to have tee child interred, which wee Mine moordisigly in Ladttope sharehyard. The parties having left, ao turtle r notice wall t.kea of the matter mail a few days ego, when *small quintet °tartrate was found in the garde. behind the house mane the child had died, and whine sadden Mane WU immediately remembered, and doubts were at i.e. raised as 010 the manner of the deceased's death. The authorities having got bold of the rumour, the body was by them taused to be disinterred, and the ProcaratoreFisal fee Reabeargteltire weeded in Oalubiels for the purpose of beestigating the matter, and tor that end the staunch of the child wee carefully 'Remised by the two medical gentlemen of the tows, whose opinion as to the presence of arsenic beiag is Assume& was very decided, and it was despatched to R4isbargh fee the purpose cot thing snail sod. A warraat having been loud for the apprehension of the suspected panes, named John Macarthur and his wife, they were arrested two or three days ago et Atnwick. Mt: Roan Ili AUCHTEKARDER.—A case of fratricide ec:umd in the village of An:lntruder on Thursday e'er. noon. A Mr. Jack. fuser in Gleneagles, after attending the market which wee hel dada; the day, went into the house of Mrs. Drummond, hie sister, who resides in Auer teruder, sad with whom a brother of Jack's also lodges, mad there some words took piece between the two biothrrs regarding some family matters which had n been sate factonly settled ; when on • sudden, during the dispute, Jack palled a spring dagger from his pocket, rushed upon his brother, and stn' bed him to the heart. The unfortunate man only survived for four or Set minutes, weigh shows that the weapon must have entered some of the vital pare. Jack was immeAstely apprehended and brought into Perth by the railway in the evening. He was • number of years ago confined for some time in a lunatic asylum. THE Mi;lSDlLltitil DEART.—James Dairy, convicted at the recent circuit court at Jedborgo, of the murder of William Fairbeim, at Kele', and sentenced to death, has been reveled, and will mow, it ie supposed, be traasported for life. SPORTING. CHESTER SPRING MEETING. CKESTIII, MONDAY Nl4lll%—The following horses cause Is this swung: Bc3et's lat.—The Knout, °oiliest, Decoy colt, Rybinsk', Ckastrsy, sad Vanorusa. Dawson's last.—Ellirrdale, !Wand, Priestess, French eery, Magnet, Rerewion, Mark Tsp!,y, and Theory. 11"bblags's Lot.—Flatcatcher and Seignor of Rolderness. RAW ittienteelliCt. EQUITY COUlllB.7YrsTrmmT. heroes Ve-rteIIANCIRLLOR Kenner Barre. Tnowas C. AOATIIIOI4I. Mr. Wieram and Mr. F. 11.0oldmi t supported a petition mooted by a nest bi nd of (Write Notuep Thome., en infant, 4 years old, for the appointment of a guardian daring his minority, and prying that the respondent (who is the (Aber of the infant) may b• restrained hem applying for a habeas corpus to obtain custody of the infant's prunes ,_ or from tithing fessibln means to obtain such custody. The father is an inmate of the Appentone, and will (it is under stood) conduct his own ale. The petition was only partially opened when the court twee. BAIL COURT.—YEsTgRDAT. drrneos en Bawoo.—Beroaa XL Juana Common. THa QUEEN O. WATMOVOH.—CSIIIISAL Sir F. ibesiger ssid be wm instructed to apply to his lordship, on behalf of the Duchess of St. Alban's, for a rule to show canes why a criminal information should not be fit d against Fredrick Wstmough, for writing and pub. licking certain libels, es displeased in the following state ment :—The late Duke of 81. Athena died on the 26th of May in the last sear, leavings widow, the present duchess, a son, the present duke (a minor), sad a daughter. At the commencement of this year Frederick Watmough tom menced a series of annoyances, for the purples of extort ing mossy from the dachas. T. first wee • letter addressed by him to her grace, dated the 31st of January, in them terms:— - I beg to anima your pesos that Roue income of 2001. per annum Y not paid to us so mud—that we feet ire at the Me -re. Comte, the toaltere—l shall doeverytbing in my poser to mate the title become extinct, ea I base been given to undermand that my mother, and also the late duke's Saber, were married on hoard of ship, where be was litutesent in the savy, _mid had a son, who is sow living, and coserquesrly is the right heir t i the Dukedom of St. Alban's, and have no doubt he will be hosinnable enough to pay us our income, if he hi wad* weilltintrd with the bets. My mother was also privately overfed Whams Seaucterk, Doke of St. Albans, in the year 1707. and consequently are entitled before the late duke. I have received our income ham the fancily for upwards of 31 years, and I trust your pram will ccmtinur.• to us our income, and put an end to this us• ples•ant business. Waiting your grace's reply, ice. The duchess toek n,i notice of this lets r, and on the Bth February • second letter was written by this person. It was in theme terms :— I wrote!, year grace on the Slit cf January, at your residence In end teemed so answer. Me and my mother are in a Marriae Mate. She I. upwards of 70 years of age. We sympathise with your grace in the ims of tbeduke, whose mob it was that his father's family should be provided for , and I trust your grace will have the same coosideratou Is his father's family. Messrs. Gnats and Co. are waiting your grace's order, to pay cur annuity of 2001. per annum. We had Cad. a year, but his grace t roe off 20 0 1., and Crigbe would mate the other :COI. good; but I trust he is in a i: d ow where no sin Deigns. We have now due at Meant. Coons bank lss/., and 1 trust your grace wit tavola me with an answer, and order us to be paid, as we espect to be told up for rent, fie. ' Tnis letter was treated by the &wherewith the same inatten tion as the fossesr one when she received a third letter, dared Feb. 18, in theme isms: Not having received Nov newer to my letter of the Bth of Februiry, I am Weisel by the tollosiing gentlemen to apply to your grace again. My mother was rates from Mt home and friends by William beau. erk. Duke of St. Athos's, deceived, under the rge of IS yews, and privately marred to him, by his own chaplain, to the you Dr, and base •jum claim upon the busily for support; and the magistrates my that gone income ant paid, :t is • disgrace to the peerage, and ought to le hid Were the Queen and piddle. I trust your grace will beim ms with an answer, sad ceder us to be pail—Signed by con sent, Chief Magistrate Panokiottentiam Park, Middlesex Rev. Mr. Winter, Tottenham, Mid& sex ; Woodward, }eq., ToVenhars. termer, Middlesex; Burnett, En., Poor Law Comrniedoser, Tottenham, Middlesex; Brookshann, Faq.. solicitor, Tottenham. The dot:hese upon receiving this letter, immediately fur. warded it to dr. Harrison, who was secretary to her husband the late disk., and in consequence o: Ur. Hanison making a eonrimalcation to this individual, the latter addressed the following 1. Mr to the duchess: Feb. 22.—1 have received a letter from a fellow of the name of Her. Amos, saying that any letters I direct to your 'Thee will be returned to me emopened. I write to know If such is the cam. lam the sax of William Ifiemelerk, Duke of St. Adam's, and have a right to a main. teams from the Lundy, or the Luke of St. Alhan's had so right to have ore, if be did sot intend to make a provision; and you may de. peed upon it I will have one, or your grace will see what will follow. Waltiog your grace's reply, be. Soon after this, this person began to circulate a very libel lous hand-bill, by sending it to U. mss. Crafts, the hankers of the duke, to his attorneys, the Messrs. Fre.htiAd, to the clergyman of Redbourne, in Lincolnshire, the family seat where the duke resides, to L sod Charles Beauclerk (which letter was opened by Mr. Harrison); and c:pies had also been mot to his Royal Highness Prince Albert, and to hie Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, to Lord Yar bwough, and to several other persons. H. would read to the wart this hill. Frederick Ileauelerk, an of William Deenclerk, Duke of St. Al ban's (deceased), sod his mother, upwards of 70 years of Off, and her three children, are is a Mervin kate, as the Duchess of It. Alhaa's refs-es to pay their petty annudy, according to her late bushand's wish and mom, of if or. per caution, tunterly 40e1. per ammo. mid are now °bilged to appeal to the publla for relief. This lady has been • member of tie at. Alban's family fur upwards of half • century (before she wee li years of me, la the year II97), and now lett to starve. Subscriptions will be thankfully received at the duke's son's resi dence. —Feminine:a Basteuaz, While Mut-lane, Tottenham, Middesem These las were accompanied ty letters which were sent to the hankers end other pewits. Ile used only read ewe, u they were very nearly similar. The following letter was seat to the Meson. Coleus : This is one of the most infamous cues that ever was committed by an English nobleman, or came before the Briish public. This lady wan not taken from poverty, but is brought to poverty ► by the said duke. This lady wan privately married to the duke ey his own chap lain, Robert Palmer and the doeument since destroyed, the char -h being his own at Emitioorne, in Lincolnshire. If this bad been a poor mans family the money would have been taken out of his earnings. As it is her Majesty has the power of taking a provision out of what they receive from government and the country. They are also in ponied= ef large e.tatee, and I have beard fmro legal authority that there is plenty of more, to pay the dulo's family. If this ease was Mil before her Majesty I have nu doubt that her Majesty would do justice. This sae is wet knows to Mr. Putt" magistrate, lotten baimpark, Middlesex, who sins that it is • d*pasoe to the p. crage, and ought to be Mil before her Majesty Root paid.-1 am. Gentlemen, your obedient servant, F. Wait CLAIM. White Ilart.lane, Tottenham, Middlesex, May I, 1930. In the letter to Messes. Freshaeld tnere was this post script:—" We expect to be sold up for rent 151. on the Ist of May. If so, there will be a pretty exposure." In the letter to the ch rgyesan was added, "Yon are commanded by the fit. Alban's family to wafer this bill on the church door, and receive see scriptions and forward me the money. This case is oleo laid befth • Royalty." It wee necessary for him (Sir F. Thesiger) to explain shortly the circumstances seder which this supposed claim arose. In 1827 the late duke was married to Mrs. Conics, the widow of the banker. Boon after this event, he was applied to on behalf of the mother of Frederick Watmough, it bring represented to him that tae late duke (his father) had bad intercourse with her, and was the father of three children, of woom Frederick Watmough was one. The late duke made inquiries upon the subject, and amongst other persons he ascertained from hie undo, the brother of his father, that there were some , grounds for supposing that the representation was well' rounded, and that the father of the late duke had been in the habit of making an allowance to this family. Acc ,rditgly, the duke felt that it was paying a proper I regard to his father's supposed wishes upon this subject to make an allowance to this family. He began first by die trifuting 101., 201., and other sums of money; but aid. stately he made an 'resentment, by which 2001. a year was It o be paid into Messrs. Coutta' bank to the account of Mr. Heurison, who was to disburse the money to the family, first to the mother, Mrs. Watmough, and then to the chilaren. Twoof the children having died, and Frederick Watmoegh being the survivor, the money win divided between hinesif and his mother. Frederick Watmough having married a portion of the money was given to him and his wife. Bub ',queenly Frederick Watecongh deserted his wife and Emily, who from thence continued te live apart from him. On the late duke's death in 1849 he made a will, under which the property of the duke was r.ow being administered by the Court of Chancery ; so that, supposing that the duchess and the preaut duke were even disposed to attend to the wishes of the late duke, if any such had ever been ex pressed, they would have no power to make any allowance out of the estate of the late duke. Bet the fact was, that no wish of the kind had ever been expressed by the late duke, nor was any order ever given that this percent should be continued after his death. The duchess had from time to time waisted the family of Frederick Watmough. It well further steed in the affidavit, that Mrs. Watmough, the mother, had for some time been married to a dissenting' minister, who was still livie,g, and that she had had • we. k.y allowance pad to her ever since the death of the late duke. He (Sir F. Thesiger) need scarcely state the annoyances that were occuioned to the duelled. by being mulled with libels of this description ' which were so industriously circulated by this individual. Her grace had no power to put a atop to them except by asking for the immediate interposition of this court. He trusted him lordship would tonse'er that he bpd rated good grounds for the criminal information he now asked. Mr. Justice Coleridge—Do I understand the meaning of the letters to be to affect at all the legitimacy of the present duke ? Sir F. Thesiger—Oh, certainly, my lord, then is a threat of that kind. Mr. Justice Coleridge—The mother is !till living, and is said by this person to have been married to the late duko's father, and have lad Wu, by him. Sir F. Thesiger—ln fact, my lord, this Frederick Wet mouth claims to be the krue of the late duke's father. It is aureoles matter, indeed. Mr. Justice C deridge—ln that respect it is like the Duke of Marlborough's case. You may take a rule. Application granted. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-YESTFRDAI. ISnissma s. 13.70.—Iiwous Ma. JUNTICI CII.I.IIIIILL, Ml. WILIJMon, MIAMI& hence TALPOONIA COLUMN e. Loan rlaxenv Come/1004w —Action AGAINST A PIO/VISIONAL COMMITTEEMAN. This iIAS an acdon which had been brought against the defendant as a provitienel committieman of the Doter, Deal, and &uth Coast Railway, to recover the awn of 1101., paid as • deposit apon some shares which h a d b een a ll o tt e d to We plaintiff. Mr. Jones, on bilvilf of the defendant, had obtained a rule for judgment as in the ease of a notified, on the 'mod that the ;Inane had not proci eded to trial. Mr. Devitt now showed cause agaiiiat the rule , and told that a the affairs 0: the railway e.ia,,,agy were bang wo u nd up alder the Windieg-up Act, the pinata thouebt that the goiter was one which required first. t. be innetinatot by • Metter in Cnaneery, as ti e pluiotiff was bi ing sued as a contributory to the 'aide of the ay romia.47. The Court said they were et opinion that the di fen lent was not bait.' sued in the character of • cintribut. ry to the feeds of the reslw .y compaey. The plaintiff must Inter into a ~ereiapterj unileirakiog to try the cast at the .i lingo after wilt term, and if I e failed to do an, the rule Per jatlgment, se in e ise of • nunauit, would then be made absolute. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—YSITZRDAT. 111101111 Mt. BARON ALDILIWON. As this was the last day but one of term, Mr. Baca Al- I derma sat in the Bache quer Chamber to hear motions. CLANK V. O'CONNOR L Z. NI NATIOD AL LAND SCHAN This was a rule obtained a fist days ago to quash a writ of ' prohibition *trained under these eiraumstauces. In the =oath of February last a plaint was entered in the County Court of No rt hampton, for the money of the sus of 4i.1191. 94. ' Woes the debendant Mr. Fontenot O'Connor, Y. P., as money had and received by him to the use of the plaintiff. The matter owns ea for hearing before the judge of the County Court in the month of March following, when it appeared that tile plaintiff was one of the &Holten of the Bides's! Lend Company, of which the de fondant is director. The plaintiff had paid 61.41. for four s ham is the eomptar, and it was admitted that that sum had reached the hands of the defendant, who was also treasurer. Ia defence it was urged that the National Lead COW any was in the nature of a co-partnership, and that the learned judge had no jurisdiction, as the plaintiff and defendant were partners, and the sum sought to be re covered was not a balance of any settled or liquidated partnership account between them. he objection was, how ever, overruled, and an order was made on the defendant fee payment of the sum demanded and 71.81. Id. for coil. The titifeodent then obtained a writ of prohibition from the petty tog o ffi ce, commanding the judge of the county court to stay all procee Bogs upon the decree pronounced by him . Esention having bee n stayed accordingly, a rule was ob tallied in this court, early in the present term, calling on the defendant to chow cause why the writ of prohibition should not be quwhed upon (be ground that it had teen issued im aeovitiently, and that the judge of the county court had urisdiction in the matter. Mr. Hayes now moved to make the rule absolute, no notice having been given that came would be shown. By the 12 and 13 Victoria, et. 109, the supe rior common law courts had authority to quash a writ of prohibition issued from the petty bog office. In the case of " Beddeley v. Denton" (19 " Low J ,urnal," p. 441, it was held that a writ of prohibition issued out of the Court of Chancery was a proceeding within the meaning of this act, and that a motion to set aside the writ logy be made is either of the superior courts at Westminster. In the present , ease the writ had issued upon an ea p.rte application; but when the facts were examined, it was clear that the county court judge had jurisdiction to make the order. Mr. Baron Alderson asked whether prohibition% were issued hy any court without having both parties Wore them. Mr. Hayes said that prohibitions might be obtained upon es parte applications, upon the common law side of the petty bag office. Mr. Baron Alderson—Then I am surprised they have not applied there is the case of " Gorham v. the Bishop of Esettr." (Laughter.) Mr. Hayes—Pettit/is the petty bar office was not con sidered of sufficient dignity for that crest ewes. However, the writ was issued in the present case upon en ex parte application, although in point of fact the judge of the county court had not eseeeded the authority which the Let of par liament had given him. Mr. Baron Alderson said as no cause was shown against the rule, it ought to be made absolute upon the authority of the case cited. The rule was made absolute accordingly. CONSISTORY COURT.—Yerrumt. RIPORS DA. LTIIIIIOGTOP. Tel EARL or LINCOLN AGAINST TER COUNTESS OF LINCOLN —ADULTEZY. This was a suit for a divorce, by vason or adultery, pro moted by the Et rl of Lincoln, spinet his wife, the Countess of Linco ln. The Queen's Advocate we. about to open the use on behalf of the husband. when Dr. lignard said, on the put of the wife, be could not resist the evidence which had been brounht forward. The Cann, therefore, pronounced for a divorce. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—YESTERDAY. Parise Ma. COWMieeleelte fteneern. Ix RII WOOD —THE FARKING MAID! Charles Wood, butcher, tallow-chandler, and farmer, of Ditchling, flaw:, applied for his certificate. His uns, cured debts were 2,0121. ; assets about 3281. Farther debts to mortgage creditors, amounting to 7071, were secured by property estimated to be worth 9001. Against 1 6341. of profits, there appeared 1,6781. as trade expenses, 4i61. as domestic and personal expenses, 9181. as levees, and 26 W. as interest. The accounts extended ever four years and a half Mr. Lucas opposed, for the assignees, principally on the ground of the bankrupt having improperly defended en action, and having allowed his expenses greatly to exceed his profits. The bankrupt, it appeared, had had an action brought against him for a nuisance arising from his tillow-melting works, at the suit of Mr. Buddiagton, surgeon; he bed di fended the action, which went to arbitration, and 171. da mages were awarded to the pl tintiff. The costs amounted to 3001, the whole of which fell on the bankrupt, and to defray which he had borrowed money on mortgage. Mr. Linkleter urged on has behalf that the nuisance was no greater than was necessarily occasined by the tallow business; that his trade had been injured by the ri ilway, and that the domestic expenditure had been exceedingly =aerate. In the last four years the profits of the tallow trade, on which alone the loss arose, had been reduced 30 or 35 per cent. In the farming business his profits had ex ceeded his expenditure. When premed by a particular cre ditor, he had offered a composition of Is. in the pound. and then made an assignment to prevent his property being sweot away. His Honour did not think the bankrupt blameable for de. fending the action brought against hi= for a nuisance. His business had been coomenced in 1842, and the action lied not been brought till four pan after. He could not infer that the defence was vexatious breast* it did not succeed. The domestic expenses had been ex tremely moderate, nor were the trade expenses excessive. ' He was glad to notice one feature in this case,—that of • farm being • d on profitably in the present day.—a fact which it must be ratifactory to oil to learn. The balance.theet showed that the bankrupt's farming bad been much more profitable than his butcher's busier... He was blameable in having resisted Mr. Ewing's claim, and for having borrowed money from one creditor to pay another. All things considered, the certificate must be suspended three months; when granted to be of the secind class. Protection was given. As • matter of interest to our agricultural friend', we sub join, in detail, that portion of the bankrupt's balance-sheet which related to his farming, and ro which his Honour re ferred as a cheering circumstance in the present state of agriculture:— Da. Jan. 1, 1146.—T0 stock 1a bawd at this date : Pip 7 14 0 Heifer ll 3 0 Omit Hay 26 0 0 56 19 0 . Purchases from tot pada tolanuary 7, 1650...1,26.i 15 6 Bs/sace Z B. d. 2,252 1 0 By mien during this period. inctodhur live stack 1,777 16 4 Keep of three bonen for butchers' Maisel. Goods cowurned in home lO 0 0 stock wild by landlord under a distraint foe rent, since the petition Growing crops and manure on land at the date of the petition Lire nod dead farming stock on land at the date of tne petition l7 13 • 2,232 1 0 'ER COUNTY COURT.-YESTERDAY. BII7OIIFHANCIS BATLEY, Eft. HOOPER V. 8611.11,04T._ This came, whiet has been reported in the Express, was decided yesterday, his Honour giving juigment in favour of the plaintiff for the whole amount said for. CENTRAL csumnvAL COURT. OLD COURT.-YESTIMDAY. 8111011.11 TU. RICOMDIII. CONIII.IIIACY, F. Cnut, 30, was indittedlor aMisdemeanour in tinkle. filly conspiring with another penon named Burnell, net in memodv, to emort money from Josephlon, by Wooly • him of keeping a disorthrly house. Mr. %Ilan Use and Mr. Huddleetone were for the promeution. Mr. Clarkson was for the defendant. _ The nature of the misdemeanour imputed to the prisoner and the other man mentioned in the intlictm.nt was, that they had included the prosecutor in an indictment againat several persons for keeping a brothel, and it appeared that so far as the prosecutor was concerned there was no founda tion whatever for the charge, which had evidently been made partly from a desire to punish him for having thwarted the prison , r and other membets if the gang with whom he was consented, in their attempts to carry on this system of extortion, and partly to extort money from him by way of compromise. The details are, of coulee, not of a character flt for publication. The jury found the prisoner guilty, and he was sentenced to be imprisoned In the Westminster Bridewell for one year. ENTRIZS. TI:121/AT.—Ciaosvisoa of 10 SOTS each, &c. Collmgyrockl. am 4 ; Mark Tapley, 3 yn; Sauey Dick, 4 yrs; Maeles P.uose, S yrs ; Maas, 4 yn; Westow, 4ln ; Dicer, 3 yrs ; Giadio a, 3 yn. BWIIIPSTAZ IS of 5 son each and 30 'Pd.—Portia, 4 yrs; ek tbT Clrantiou, wit of OA Ns. 12's dam, 3 yn ; Peas 3 yrs • Osbalderoa, 3 yrs; R palm, yn. • - - OriloxAL SELLisio Ittaku di sm. ;soh, 44 Dug, 5 yews (301.); lewaides, 3 yes (501); Sister to Cupid, 11 yrs (301) ; Kra Yerga., 3 yes (501 I • Ormsby, 4 7n (iOl ); Prior of Lanereost, 3 yes 0001 ); Timm, 4ln (301 ) WZDNISDAN.-8111T GUM I. given by the member for the City, added to the Sweepstakes of 3 goys. each, &a.— Vanaard, 4 Ito; Gladiola, 3 yes; Csuriri, 4 yes; Salm Lad, 4 yes • Doubt, 4 yes ; Stepping Stone, 3 yes ; Tower, 3 yrs; Ci;arlotte. 3 yes; Gabaldwieb, 3 yrs ; Mite filly, 3 yn ; B.igncr of Holdernert, 3 en ; Wigton, 4 yes ; Candle m 3 yes ; The Cantab, 4 yes ; Priestess, 4 yes ; Mark Taldiry, 3 yes; French Busy, 3 yrs. Asa WU - [OTT'S PLATS of fox Guineas for .3.7 r olds. &A. —Punkin, 6 yrs ; Wilront, 3 yrs ; Overlay. 4 yn; Peep o'-lay-boy, 6 yn ; Omar, 6yn ; Vanguard, 4 yn ; The Koons, 4 yn; Ckentrry, 4 yrs; Blister. 3 yn; Canriri, 4 yrs ; Dart, Rend; Doubt, 4 yrs; S•eppino Sun*, 3 yrs ; Pun rue, 5 yr.; Charlotte, 3 yrs; o.bildwick, 3 yn ; Flatcar-her, 6 yrs; Werow, 4 yrs; Irish Am'nrsador, 4 yrs; Eagle's Plume, 6 yrs ; Prissier, 4 yn ; Muk Taplq, 3 yn ; Fut.& Sesy, 3 yn. TUESDAY ATTWOON, Five O'CLocit. at'abougli the cud presented no feature of importance it was sufficiently well lilted to ruin a fair average amount of wet, and, notwittusiantling the rein, to attract 'a large nuendenes. The " Cap day," if we ray Judge firous the somber of cheap trains announced from Lnsbn, Leeds, Marshesser, Shrewsbury, Liverpool, &c., will be the in respect of company ever known at Chester. Of ttis rasing as to-day we can fled time only foe an outlier. Onoavanois Sudan* of 10 son. each, h ft, with 30 added. Oureesr Coon*. (9 nibs _ . , Kr. Roll's Oallhogiosod. seed, ftt 3lb ............(Bartholomew) I Mr. llowlia's Bagre, 7 yrs, Ost Mb (W. Sharp) I 8 to 1 a Coldaywoxi, who won cleverly by thin puts of alessoth. Ron is 2 rain. 20 see. Pra.Anno Bunn of 1.5 son. ends, 6 ft, with 100 added, Bar 3- r old Mlles. Front the Castle polo, 011011 round and is. Kr. it= alffalataa, 41b 'J. Maroon) 1 Kr. 0 • Marotta, oat 710 (llatman) 2 6 to 4 art lidsiatati v 6 to 2 apt Baroness, sad 3to 1 apt eoah sl the Minn. Woe by a neck ; Lass of llodarley and !ma &an elms up. Run (a 2 min. 59 Ire. KOWTOW STALLS. of 10 sore. each, and 50 added; fort. yr del oohs, Bs. Gib; and pldinp, Sit 21b; the second to one Ks stake. Term Quenon of ails . (14 nibs.) Lord asellerield's ad dl r. in Mane, can of 140 AP 1 olew I Mr. Ilallanra Mr. Merryman (Bart ( h Marl om ow) ) 2 The following also raa Meny's Louis Napalms (Viattoon), Mr. W,ribinotea's Harkgain (N. Oates), Mr. R. Buddy's Oreeshold (Whitalsosuo), Mr Joninoa's An diorite (A. Day). Bettinr : 7 to 4 oa Reteript Any, 7 to 2 apt Leis Napoleons, sad 9 to 2 agog Mr. Kimmins. The Korielgt elly made all the nisalog, sad was ia a eapter by swo Wachs. Loads Napless • bad third. Ran is 1 ale. 21 Soc. 8w EZPsTIIIBII id 6 SM. each, and 30 added. Winner to be sold for nO sow. Oars maid sad a dis. (6 seal Mr. Kato: Posy, ms„ ere tw Oil I, Mr. w. stebblaia's Wields*" s Yro. 3111Mfo •—•ll l sohnr 2 Mr. Maug..reo Rota, 4 yrs, am Ilb ._.._ Kamm 3 Mr. W. Wright's Coronatios Mir and Mr. owell's Re pen also ran. 7to 4 apt Posy. Won by a hingth in 2 min. 10 on. CH 3.1X11.11111.D STARS& Of 10 now. each, and 100 added. 0. ee r ,und son • dig. (n maw) Mr. W. Mupelefo Akan; art na (Mellow) I Mr. M. lotr.1••• Tat 1101 b Mr. It. Green'. seignor at IllalearOmm, NIL (Whitriaehaaa Mr. R. 11. J ..D. 6 . • Stopplog-dass, klet4lb (Ho)niesl; Kothwhi , d's Diviy colt, Tat 1211, (Simpson); Mr. euwper's fby l'onmlo..n out of Mile, Tat WM (Damao) ; sad Mr. Lswen.'s C9fiaen Kt ur, 7st 41b (J. Ivan), also dotted. BoVihir 7to 4 not Alms', 7to 2 apt Stepping-stone, sad 4tol as any tam. Was way easy. Bun in 2 loin. 10 sec. Litt rating. LA fItAT BETTING ON TUE COUL9L CCP. 9 to I opt Mr.* ril's Alin. Ana 9 to I Mr. Mt.iklane•tl9tlaral 9 to 1 11 rd Worth'. loc , p-o•-day Buy 19 to I Mr. Paint'. GI to II to I Major rile. *Ammer IS Ur I Mr. Jaques's th9n•rel In to 1 O.iptain llaretmrt's EllerdAlo Ni to I Mr. 149191". Oottark In In I Mr. 11. 11111'. ttstrrlr y to 1 Mr. rikiNVIS . P John row? 115 9. I — Mr. farm bay'. Cueltt•rnsoutb . Road unto as lasi', sad Itia starting luuked spar vety doutedal. I , THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 8, 1850. it He had commenoed the career his adulation Ito or Ida for, sad it was his education that had ruined him, and perhaps this would be some extenuation of his aims. The learned judge said the prisoner was convicted of two frauds, and within two years. He had been, besides, con victed thrn times, end discharged upon accusations four times; and the history of his life, which the cowl was in possession of, showed that a mon thorough impostor did not di grans England. Courts of Natio. bad to sentence to transpurtation men for stealing • sabot handkerchief, and it would be very wrong for a um of this gross and flagrant description to pass with a lighter punish ment. He felt bound to inflict upon the prisoner the highest penalty of the law for this offense, and he hoped that the fate of the prisoner would operate u a warning to other, engaged in the same nefarious system of imposture. The sentence was that the prisoner be transported for seven fear. INCITING TO BTIAL. John Griffin avidili;;iinfAs, husband and wife, were indicted for having Minimal, pr cured, counselled, and commanded Emma Ev•ir to steal • bushel and • half of onions, value 6e 6d., tne property of John bkelinter. Mr. O'Brien denuded. Emma Ever. • little girl 15 year. of age, deposed that she will the daughter of a in Kingntreet, Spit Melds. Aboue ale weeks ego she ran away from her father's, and went into Spitaiflelds market, where she saw the prisoners. Mn. Griffin asked her if she had a home to go to, and, on her replying that she had not, she told her to go to her home with her, and she would tell her how to get her living. She aeeordingly went with her to a house in Unior.-oeurt, Fashion street, and when she wu there, too female prisoner told her thae she must go out and thieve, at the same time telling her to go out and steal a piece of bacon, which she did, and she rewarded her with a halfpenny. The man was not there then. By direction of the woman she afterwards went to shops and stole soap, and tea and sugar, and to Spitallielda market and stole potatoes and apples. About nine o'clock in the evening, on the 24th of April, she gave her a knife, and directed her to so into Spitalfields market and cut open some of the sacks of onions, and take home as many as she could, and she went, did as she bad bee., told, and took about a bushel and a half to the prisoner's house ' and gave them to the woman. The men was not present. The prisoner then gave het a halfpenny, as she had on every occasion when she to de to her soinethine she had stolen. When she did not take anything home, the woman told her that she must thieve, and if she did not, she would kick her out of door'. . In cross-examination, the witness said she could neither read nor write. She had run sway from home more th:m once, the first time she was enticed away by some boys and girls. She lived on rotten apples which she picked up in Spits'Melds market. She ran away the second time because her fathir was going to beat ber. If she stole nothing, the woman gave her nothing to eat, and she lived on rotten apples. The day after she stole the (minas else was tak n home to her father's by a woman named Clarke, and she directly told her father all that she had been doing by the, "Irishwoman's (the female prisoner's) directions, and be went and told the police. She could not say if the man was ever present when the woman till her to steal. Culmer, 178 11, proved apprehending the prisoners, and finding in their how a quantity of onions, which were iden tified as a portion of some that were st,len trim two sacks which wire cut even, it. Spitalfields market, on the night spoken to by the girl. The onions were the property of s farmer named Skelinter. 11r. O'Brien addressed the jury. The 1 d judge in summing up left it to the jury to my whether they wire satisfied with the evidence of the girl as regarded the woman, and recomm , nded an acquittal as regarded the man, es the evidence did not show that he was ever present when the woman gave (as the girl said) the directions to steal, or ever knew that she stole any thing. The jury acquitted the man and convicted the woman. The learned judge having remarked upon the atrocious nature of the offence, and regretted there was not sufficient evidence to convict her husband, sentenced the prisoner to be kept to hard labour for cne year. THE POLICE COURTS. BOW. STREET. MAGINTIRIAL Ct RE — IO R111.270E4. —Two little children, whose heads hardly reached the top of the dock, were charged with stealing a loaf. Their appearance told the wait they were in. The housekeeper to Mr. Mims, baker, Drury-lane, de posed that they, about 8 o'clock lost evening, went into the shop and asked (or a quartern loaf, and while her back was turned to get it for mem. they stole a half-quartcro ►oaf, value 20., which was lying on the counter, and made off with it. . . Police-constable F 14 deposed that he was on duty in Drury-lane, and seeing them quarrelling over the loaf, he asked them where they had got it. One of them answered, they had stolen it. After sacertaning how they came by it, he Wok them into custody. In deh nce, the prisoners said they were starving. Mr. Jardine sentenced them both to be once whir ped in the Rouse of Correction. MARYLRBONE. "ALL'S WELL THAT END 4 WELL."—CAarles Jopling, who was charged on the 30th ult with attempting to admi• Dieter chloroform to a girl to whom he had been paying his addreues. was brought up for further ezaminstimt The complainant, however, upon Deng placed in the witness box, refused to proceed with her evidence, alleging as her reason that she had been married to the prisoner that morning, and she stated her belief that she should be happy with him, and that he would treat her well. A solicitor, who attended on b. half of some of the newly weds bride's relatives, contended that undue influence had been resorted to, to induce her to contract the muriege, and the magistrate remanded prisoner until Tuesday, bat con sented to take bail. SOUTHWARK._ _ ASSAULT ON • MOTICES Sox.— Timothy Col line was charged with committing a violent assault on Ann Collins, his aged mother. C implainant, whose face was much disfigured, Matti that for some time she had maintained her son owing to his being out of employment. Finding that he had lost his differ) nt situations t aroulth drunkenness, she refused to assist him auy longer, and told him that twins he altered Lis manner of living she would have nothing more to do with him, lie, however, annoyed her every day, and on Monday night, whale she was proceeding along tha street, he told her that unless she gave him some money he would beat her brains out. She told him she bad none, and requested him to go away, when he knocked her down on the pave ment, and kicked her several times on the face, wounding her in &dreadful manna. She really believed that, had not a constable come up. be would have murdered her. Some time ago he s ) cruelly ill-Jested her, that she was laid up for nearly two months. The police constable who took him into custody said he had been in custody no less than four times for ill-using the poor old woman. lie had also assaulted the police on seve • ral occasions. In defence, the prisoner said he was drunk at the time, and did not know what he was about.: Mr. A'll,(kett committed him for two menthe to lb* House of Correction for the assault, and ordered him to find bail for three mottos at the expiration of that petiod.il THAMES. - ------- TILE RuUBEUT OP Till INDIA — MAlL—Patrick Smith, and Sarah his wife, charged with robbing Catherine Pereira, native of Ceylon, of 901 in gold and nearly 1,0001. is jewelliry, were fully committed (or trial. METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS. WEDNESDAY, MAT 8, 1850. The State of the Weather at each of the following places at Mae o'clock yesterday morning. The stations a Gauged fa order of latitude. Coarse of Wino. Name! Place. w a State of Weather. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—YrannthAv. BOFORS MIL 13/LIJNANT ADANA, AND • VANCN Or MANNWIIa The May Central Quarter Session of the ace fur the County of Sliddb sex, commenced yesterday mornikt at the Sessions House. Clerkenwell. There were S 3 prisoners for trial, of whom 77 were charged with felony. A 11E001140 LETTEM I MPOSTOIL. John Thomas Simpson Jones, who was convicted at the January Adjourned Sessions, of obtaining money by false and fraudulent r. presentations in begging letters, was placed at the bar to receive judgment. It was shown on the trial of the prisoner that be was one of the most notorious begging letter writers in the kingdom, and had carried on that species of fraud upon the pu die to a very great s :tent. lle was convicted upon two indict ments, and a point as to venue was reserved fur the Court of Criminal Appeal. The convictions were affirmed, and the court bad now to sentence the prisoner. The prisoner, addre sing the court, said he hoped it would bs recollected that he had already suffered nearly eight menthe' imprisonment upon thews charges. Ile should not nth:rapt to justily hie off .nee, for be well knew the evils such offences wrought upon society. It had been the mi.fortune of his life to be too well educated. Ile was of good family, and had been brought up too much the gentleman. II oil he beea able to make a prir of trowel" bantll.. a tlbce, I, or make a too sh,uld cot bave then otioa in the debased and degraded position of • criminal. But then he was. His character was first blasted by • month's imprisonment. Ile had never to PL/motilt roatamotrni ilurixes 'haziness Bassagwvrtat . Imam ORISISNWIUII ... I °arms ..... Cluaceorsa CAnsamon YA11100111..... Iloiv was WRITIIT DALLINOTON SEA! 11111WCASTLX IS turrucc LANAIIIR Gu.soow Strong Breeze Strong Breeze Gentle Some Fre* Some Strom Diem Strong ■onus Strang Moe Strang lgeona Strong ■ergo Strong Deem risotto Men Strong Some Strong Thom Strong Drone Heavy Oslo Strong Barest Clank Brun' , Gentle Mongol Cats 45euT1e Breese Gentle Breese Strang litCen. Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Calm B.L. LL. BY,* Qentk Breeze Orereast Rain Rain Rain Hain Rain Heavy Bain Hain Heavy Rain Rain' Monty Rain near) Rain Rain Rain Orrort Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Cloudier Overcoat Cloudier THIS DAY, Noox. Doerr of Wind. ettmogq% of Wind. BLit' of weather. Oenuo Jkcta. The return, trope the followtrg olives did not retch this office in time for 'publication yesterday; they therefore indicate the state of the weather on Monday morning at nine o'clock. POOLK ammo. N.Y.. Ftenh Barre Baainuvrolis N.V. Strung Itrtlar heavyKula Itain THE BARK HARVEST has commenced in this county. Prices may be stated at from 31. Ma. to 41. 51. per ton, which is about 6s. less than the pilots of last year.— Salisbury Journal. FATAL ACCIDENT ON TUE CHESTER AND HOLY. HIND litthway.—A shot king acci-ient occurred on Mon day, in the Balmout Tunnel. Samuel Medway, inspector of work., was walking through the tunnel, as was usual with him, it being a nearer way to Binger than by the common road, when the 7.45 a.m. uu•train ,ntered the tunnel at one end, and a ballast engine at the other end. The tunnel is quite dark io the centre, where they would meat, on account of the curve, and it is supposed that he slit have heard the whistle and got out of the way of the What engine, hut, forgetting that the up.train was due, and not noticing the wheals, as kith clones whistled at the tune time, he got late the wny of the latter, and was struck by the buffer, for his ca p Wan upan it when the train reached the station. A plate-layer enming through the tunnel after the train had passed, kicked his foot spinet the body, lehi..h we hiders on being bv.u,.tht to the station a quarter of en hour atter wards. It war Lund that the let heel of hie boot had been token quite off, but the foot was uninjured. The head was very much mutilated. M ARK En COTTON.LIVISRPOOL, MAT 7.—There wee a a.m . market to-day ; sad the ash • were about 4,500 bales, including 1,500 taken on apreulatkat. " ' MANCHIESTER, MAT 7.—Tb* yarn and ebth market was very flat, the account* by the overland Mail having prove.ll dvie ,ira ging forthe export trade, and the cold, unpromiaing wea( r diEpirit- Wr the thief supporters of the home demand. Manufacturer* and aplaasra, however, were unwilling to give war in prime, and there was an indispoeition, conaiquently, on both Mdsy to do business. WOOL.-71trIMMIMPIELD. Msy 7.—Oar market a.m. Vanes very Rat for all kinds ol Wool, and there le no selling ant thing even at a small reduction. Perham tte new Wools coming in from tte sales may make the market a little better. WOOLLEN.—Lzens, MAY 7.—The market iu he►n of a fair average character tatay. Stocks la the Cloth Res continue low. MANUFACTURER HUDDSRAPIRLD, May 7 We have had a very quiet market to-day, and the elothilra are not cans r without just canoe, for the trade Is much depressed at p:esent. GLASGOW, May 6. —The market for Roods and Yarns to-day shows no change from last week, although scarcely the same amount of business was obeereab.e. IRON.—GLaanow, May 6.—Our market for Pig Iron continues very firm. at tae. 6d. per ton, mob, for mixed numbers; but there was not much business dune. CORN.—MALUWORTII. May 7.—We had a laree show of Wheat, and the trade soled aornethlng dearer, although not very attire at our figures. Spring Corn but little shown. en' her ex ceedingly wet. Whet, white, 401. to 129. per qr.; rod, 34e. to 10A. - - - HULL, May 7.-The firmness no•ieed in our last report has been maintained during the week, and in Wheat and choice samples of Barley Is. advance has in some eases been paid. The if,. then continues cold, end not wry reasonable. Arrivals are moderate. At today's mai ket we had • fair supply of What from our own far. mero, and very little foreign. There we a good sale for the bet runs at Is. to 2e. more money than last week, and a like advance was paid on herb foreign. Fermis were generally eking wild prime. Fine Claevalia r saal Barley and bold samples of Dani•li are good to yell at la. advance; only such qualities are now being uaM by the tnaltetere, and thin samples ale neglected, eseept for grinding purposes, and for such the demand aimed. Beans in request, at Is. more money, and few offering. The same remark may .be made of Pea.. Very little parsing in Oats. The Linseed market remains dull, and but few trans +(lions are reported. A goer We of Linseed Cakes at the late decline. no Itapewed on the market, except front the Black Sea. Rape Cakes, 2s. M. per ton dearer. Bones maintained thoadvance noted in our last. The following are the present quotatiorie :- Wheat, lingleb, red, per qr., 33e. to ers.; white, 40s. to 42a. Dantsic and Konigsberg, 40.. to 44e.; Pomeranian and Hamburg, Noe, t• 40e.; Dania), Holstein, and Vileeland, 335. to 3fa ; Ruseian, and °dews, SOri. to 335. Oath, English, Ils. to 130. ; Ile. to ISe.• ' Friesland, 118. Od. to 16s. ; Iturwian, 118. Od. to 14e. tid. Bar ley, malting, 20a. to 221.; grinding, 17s. to Ils. Beans, 21e. to 24e. ; foreign, 21s. to 23a. Pm., white, yellow, and blue, 228. to 215.; grey and tae. to 228. firmed, Black Sea, 42e. to 44e.; Petersburg, :ie. to 428. • Riga and Archangel, 38s. to 40s. • Konigsberg, 30.. to Sts. Unwed' Caeca Hull, 61. 2.. rd.; flee fo reign,; 61. us.; inferior, 41. to 31 Rape Coker, 735. Tares, Peg ebb, 211 e.; foreign, 20e. to Ms. Guano, 61. to 101. Its. Bones, 928. Cd. to 930. Rye .deal, 51. les. Imports for the week Wheat, 1,165 gra. ; Barley, 2,49; Oats, 563 ; Beane, 620; thawed, 950; Od Cake, 110 tone. Bones, 193. IrawicK, May 7.—On account of the lair ur muket tr day was very thinly attended, and but a limited supply of all Groin on offer. Wheat moot be quoted 2a. per qr. dealer. Barley, Mona, Peas, an I Oats fulvaneed to. per qr. . _ Lzeus, May 7.—The reported arrivals are small this week of wheat, but there I. • fair show of sorop.es from yew la near at hand ; the rates of Friday are exceeded by I, per qr. on fresh ample*, and u her sorbs are rather dearer. Marley steady. Beano aria make rather more money. 0:to and other articles fully as blab. Arrivabi thin week :—Wheat, 2,GSJ; Data, 297 ; Barley, 354; Beane, 277 ; Shelling, Iris ; Pea, 92. LEIGHTON BUZZARD, May 7.—There was again a very abort supply of Wheat, for which there was an itr.proved pale, at fu..y per load advert* on iliet week's pries. Itarl.l remains about the same, but new lien, and Pew both rather dearer. 'Wheat, per load of 6,busbele, 23.. to Vit. W. Earley, malting, per Imperial qr , 220. to 25, • grinding, PA. to 220. Beano, old, nominal. 19s. u 210. ; ;OW, 15S. i 4.1 1 ,, 17s. fld.W 20s. " LRAM, May 7.—ln eAteequence of the cattle fair Teeter. day the attendance to.dir wan very limited. What sold at :a. to 2s. per qr. advance from this dAy week. Beams and Peas the turn dearer. Oats unaltered. %best, white, 101. lON. to 111.: red, 94 104. to 101. Barley. 21.05. to 26a. Usti, 'Sate lfo. Beau, 245. to 26e. Peas. 22e. to 265. LIVERPOOL. MAT 7.—With two or three days of nortbwed wind daring the rust week, a large beet of nevelt laden w.th foreign corn hive arrivid. The principal import is of wkeat, t 4. about 31,9 , 0 qrs. from the following porta :—ltstoek, Stettin, Stral , und, Danzig, Anclam, Rotterdam, Antwerp, Nantea, Sze. We have [Meade. 6,17 S sacks of flour irom Frame. The import of Inilitn can is only 4,79 i rire , arid the export 10,044 qre. The improved toned the grain trade noticed teat week has been well maintained, and a good general Moist+s ha, been doing in the leading article, at ad vanced rater. Too weattnx has been very cold and .1i .reh, and the growing crops do not took so well at they did last month. This morn ing's market wag well attended, and the general ch .raster of the trade was towar.a improvement. A large . Waned was doing In wheat 0111 V CAIt.IOII, 'with a good demand from 1.14111/rEer 4 , an ad. amok. of fuily 2d. per bushel on last Tuesday for all qualitieo. lunar likewise moved freely, at an amendment iu price of Is. per invli and barrel. Indian corn arra In request (or Ireland at Gd. to JJ. per qr. more money. There WWI at.o an advance of ed. to Id. per bushel on oat., 6d. per load on oatmeal, Id. to 2d. per buoliel on barley, and Gd. per qr. on beans and pea.. The weather is pull colt, with a sharp eaot wird. The hit:owing are the present prizes : Wheat, Eng:tih, per :olio., Ene.ioli, rid, old, as. 7.1. to Gs. Id.; Dew. Sato'. to be. bd. • white, old, G.. fol. to Gs. new, So. ed. to tie. 2d.; Irish, red, old, 41. lial. to io. 2d. • new,: 41. 10d. to PS. Id.; white, old, 50.2 d. to Ss. Gil.; new, Se. SiLto S.. I'd. Morley. per qr., Englbili, 210. to 2.is. • I Chevalier, 2.i0. to 2.10. , Scotch and Irish, per 'Alba, 2s. 7d. to 2s. 10d. Malt, per qr., English, pale, 480. to 330. ; IrYh, 36a. to 435. (kVA per 43.b5., Englion and Scotch. old, :d. to :a. Yd.; Well, old, 2s. 3d. to :P. 42.; Irish, tine Port., old, 2s. 3d. to 21. Id.; new, Ss. 3d. to 2s. 44.; general, old, 2.. Id. to 2a. 3d.; new, 2.. Id. to 2s. 2d.; Beano, per qr., Englioh, old, 27e. to 315.; Scotch and lAA, per 4401 be., • old. 225. to 24..: new, 290. to 140. Pea. per qr., Ibiglioh, white, 28.. to 22a.; Mob, guy, 255. to Ms. Flour, per Itilbo.,•Engifi • and Irish se. sonde, 245. to 2 s. ; line, 235. to 270.; superfine, 275. Od. to 220. Od.; extra, 31a. Od. to 340. Oil. Oatmeal, per load of 2401b5., Irish, 1649, la. fol. to 21.. Gd.; old, Ns. Od. to 21s. W.; Canadian, old, 19•. 6d. to 20s. O. Bran; per 241b0., 10d. to Is. Foreign: Wheat, Canadian, per :01b., red, ss. ltd. to 3s. Ed.; white, Co. IM. t„ ; Cniti State., red, So. ed. to 60. Od. ; white, Go. to Co. Gil.; Dantric, mixed and red, 4.. 6d. to So. 1 Id.; high mixid,Co. 9d. to: a 011.; Lower Baltic and Ilamburg,red, 3s. 9d. to Gs.2d., white, Ss. lid. to 6..3.1.; Riga and l'eteniburd, red, In. Intl. to 3s.od. ; Archangel, 4a. Sd. to 4a lud.; odes., comm... j e t, 4..1w. to 5..ud ; Polish, 3..2d. to 3a. 3d.; French, Spanish. and Italian. red, 35.4 d. to 30. lid.; white, is. to 'e. Od.; 13,innat sad Staxianopoli, red, 3s. 24. to Se. 44.; 4e. 2d. to; 4e. 5d.; blediterraliwon; lei, hard, 4e. 3,1.10 41.. 94. Rye, per qr., Baltic, ke., :ea. to •245. Parley, per 601 b., 11'111141,m, 2a. Id. to 2a. d. Oats. per 4)1b., 2e, 2d. to 2s. 444 Mogan, Is. I Id. to 2... Md. Beane, per yr., European, 24a to 275.; Earptian, per 4Sulb., CO.. 6d. to 21.. 6.1. Peas, per qr., Palter, white, 2.w. to 26e. tid.; Canadian. 21s. to 23e. Floor, per bit. I Canadian, swret, 2 te. 0.1. to 23.. Gd. ; Western Canal, sweet, 2.1 a. W 231.191. ; INd , i, 22e. Od. t+, Philadelphia and Baltimore, sweet, 245. to 24.. I d.; Camt.ian, sour, 19t. to 21a. r 0i.; Fren•-h, miner: fine, per earl of 2601 be., 3as.vd. to 4..61 Indian Cora,p•r 460114,Aine tican white, 275. 6.1. to 29.. rd.; yeilow, 20a. tid. to 29.. &I. • k:nru peon, yellow. Od. to 50. W. Indian Corn Meal, per likilb.;l2s. Od. to Ils.—Arrivals and mainly into Liverpool from 30th April to 6th May inelueive : Wheat. 31,045 qrs.; Barley, 3,631; Malt, 4,604; oats, 2,421 ; Rye, 1,3.2 ; Beans, 1,577; Beas, 42611; Indian Corn, 4,796; Oatmeal, 3,240 packs; Flour, 6,455 sacks—Laporte to Ireland: brat, 2„17+ qrs.; Barley, 41; Indian Corn, 16,024; Inntim Corn Meal, 447 br:v.; flour, 275 tacks and 461 brim Erns, Msy 7.—A better supply of Wheat. end taken freely at 2s. and 3a per gr. adeanee. In otter grain little plating. Wheat, red, b2lla, to 631 a. per bushel, Joe. to Ile. Barley. 20.. to 22.. Ilia, 40110. to t2lbe , 13s. to 16e. Deans, 6310 w. to 66th.., 231. to 26e. per qr. to the growers. NEWC %SILL, May 7.—The weather continues cold and ungetiAl, and a good deal of rain, ,now, and hail has fallen since Se tardav ; ti-lay is dry, with a low temperature. Vegetation has re. eeissd a serious check, and in lame 13 :ahtha the whe. t plant is be. ginning to assume a)e low sickly hue. At our market this mot fling we h td a mods rate show of Wheat from the grower*, and the ;arivals coustw.se being exceettin.zly insignificant, with nothing in from abr.* 1, the Chevy Clime steamer from Hamburg haring arrived with no S% heat ,thus furnishing onother proof of the fallacy of the protectionist theory that Wheat would tome over w tether the pike were remunerative or otherwive). The (rule in con•equence opened with much life, at (be turn higher than on Saturday, that Jay's rates bring freely paid, which were then only reluctantly given, at 42e, for the hint Norfoth tad, and 40v. to 4:a. per qr. of for the general runs of Hamburg and Roctock ; a large pale was expel kneed, extra Poem - - - minim at the same time commanding the latir price. Flour in good demand, at an OLIVILI3Oe of Is. per sack, households making 2iut., and whites Ns. to 315.,. awarding to Ire, hneto and quality. The tempo rary abetter of amvals has given us an opportunity of making a good clearanee of warebento d Meeks, some pirces Which had been in granary 'Una. Novemtvr List having been taken at 270. to IM per rack for households and whites reopretively. In live little stirring. Grinding Marley, Beano, Peas, and Oats in better demand, but no dearer. The same remarks will apply to Mal.. I'Lvstuurti, May 7.-the weather of late has been cold, with fine)* nights, and some damage has been done to the early pa ta toeS, but the wheat plant generally looks well, though backward. During the loot twenty-four hour. a storm from the north.east has prorated, with Wave rain, and which io likely to la ire injured the fruit blowoms. At ttio morning's corn market Wheat was in mere demand than for mme weeks, and sales were made to some extent at Is. advance on loot week's prices. mock. iu granto y are sniall, anti millers and hairs are oupposed to be generally bare, with a large consumption, which must continue untii attar harvest, principally tin imported Coin and Flour. SALISHUILT, May 7. —Our morket this morning was slen derly attended, which w.loattributii•le to a coattnuance of cold rain front the north-east. Wheat woo in short ouuply ; and at the com mencement of the market bllnille.ll prevented a more animated ap pearauee,P44l. being readily effected at an advance of from Is. to _it. ter qr.; ,but lowa,.a the elate the trade became list, and the ad vance wat with ~inleulty suputortel. The supply of Barley was more than equal to the demand, at la.t week's quotations. In cuts, Beano, and Peat, but little doing, and prices mammal. Flour trade vgLis Arm, at an inlcsnce of Is. Wet. at, white, 42.. to 41s. • red, Mo. to Vls. Boa natal', 2 1 9 .: middling, 19+. to 21*.; Interior , to Ills. Beans, Egyptian, ais.; Bushell, told, 3thi. to Ida. ems, Ins. to 305.; best white, due. to 390. per qr. Halt, tie. Gd. to 66.11 d. per bushel. Tarts, 3s. to hr. ILL Flour, dna. to 30s. per weak. - - - CATTLE, &,.—ltoriteitit.tm, Nay 6.—We continua to have large suppltesof Beast.. Mewling about 1M from ths north; but the quality is sum rely as goa l “1.1 usual. Very milt rates being asked, we have but a now demand is consequetur. buyers being unwilling to give advanced rates. We hi ve part left •woold. The supply of Mutton inereaws to aerially • wo have a large show, as also all inmate. of buyers; demmot o good:and mostly sold up at List week's rates. BRITANNIA BRIDGE.—One hundred and fifty extra heads have lately been taken on these works in order to expedite the precautions ter the limiting of the thirst great tube. The situation which it now occupies beit gat a much greater distance down the slyer than the two Arcady float, d, has rendered it necessary, preparatory to twin; 1. .tad be tween the piers, to reni•ne it into the tuna occupied by the tint Wise, where it will ba turned round, so as to bring it into the right position to cuss the Stuns, precisely in the tame course as the first tube, parallel to which it is to be placed, on the Anglesey side. Teis nrivement is to take plc • on tee tith of the present month, and the pontoons have already been placed underneath the tube for the pur pee. On the 10ih of J une (the niece, ding spring tide), Its final transit acres to its permanent site is to take place. Since the cempirtion of the present tubular puling° over the river, cloister windows lour inches in diameter, fitted with glare, and carding about twenty !Oct apart, have been placed sing the sides. [Adveriisenient.) --Us ensieunEserep Cent 'ix Ifor,- Lotal i. l i„"._irs...,ssaytn.inilft, howdy of Chatham Weekyarst, re. aiding la (travel lane, Southwark, had Ise. - n . 111111 WV to du his work for three year% Ilia lungs vs ere eussiseed to he utfeeted, having • distress/ins cough, • Ith Wei uses legs swelling. Weill. , which, he could scarcely ever keep anything ssa leei isselt. awl was generally 'u weak mai ill a. to barely Isere rm. r to about, yet in throe 1111 l nibs thirst . ..lt loan acquired ..Inseet a stew r.otatitution by taking Holloway's Villa, sal has no • bellol.llo us thoroughly sarong and well a. to be able to unshortaka the Ishorbwa/.11V1,. or II visrpe , •try stn hqsril a *vessel about *Ailing to Sew South Wales. Thew inraluoble plus are saki at rm. Sousa' Ilullowa)'s establishment, 2.14, stunt, Loudon. and* all dealers in aiedicine. Proes the LONDON GAZETTE.—T ue sdiy, May 7. . - - ANKauris. TIMMS% Nueva. Rwiw.R , Manchester. patent agent. to May 17 and June 7, at It at Manchester C,otirt. and Co., Manchester; off amis.. Ilobain, air-bete,. —` FARDSSICIL Duncan, LW , rpool, IMF( hint, May 21 an d June at at Li.erpool Court. tide., and , Liverpool; 0ff,„,„..• envenom-, Marrow,. g., GAMLILL JIMPOOM, Liverpool, coal merchant, May 21 and litre II at 11, at Livetpoul Court. ItoL, Dodge, Liverpool; oft. wig. , Lvrp kr° fp; Sanest Mummer, Walsall, Staffordshire, but-her, May IR and I 17, at 11, at Birmingham Court. Sul., Slancy, Bimini/tu ft ansig.,;.Valpy, Birmingham. lorIM ISCRIIPJA Mesa, Colchenler, Ewes, and Ipswich, thiffrAk, May 15, .A 11, and June 21. at 12, at lianingball-streeL s o k , 4 and Turner, Aldermanbury; off. am g., Ptansfekl, street. Gdiaoe WOLL.A.III) Tugged, Tottenham-court-road, furrier, th, and June 20, at 12, at limbighall-street. sob. , Sole and 1.4 A'dermanbury; of. asslor.,Joinsoo, Baslngbalsstreet. BANKRCPTCIE4 ANNULLED. EVANS, Mer hyr Tydrit, Giamorganehire, carpenter. ARTML 4 WILLIAMS, Narbeth, Bembrolo stdre, draper, May J. ItIVIDENDL—June 3. 11.1Iebblethwalte, SouthOwrani, yne.-I. dyer—May 28. J. Jeekoon Lackenhy, bond. r W. ehaw, Leeds, iroofourker— May O. J. Blaney, We1hee,,,,,. „ Hackney, and Skinner-street, Bishoungste, mbinet-mss. r 211. J. Walton, Leeds, tai or--May to. J. Ward, Upper Grie.nd- , •,,; henry, ironfounder —May M. J. Two., Guermsy. and Tor.. r .„ d " IA:111*th, ehipowner —May 31. C. Yorke, Cambridge, uphoid er . r. ' CY.RTIVICATEB to be granted, unkvo cause be shown to the cr4tnry. on the day of meeting. Mayl9. A. V. Burghes, Chi nredde, City, bookseller—!d p, Fielding, Rh , t, Flinteblre, hotel keeper—May 31. Mary I. Levi, and Esther Levi, Liverpool, mtatiosen—m., N. ; Oxford-art et, hosier—May 30. J. Ptowsw.l, Wc4l;ngtonwtew-t, too-town, atd Mite end Mew-town, lkllinal-green, botcher _ J. I'ym, timsd..Veet, City, merchant —May 29. W. Iturreley, • Bmffordshire, builder - May 29. J....lt:trillion, retsbire, printer —May 29. C. 1.. Swainson and J. Birchw, a ,.;, cheater, manufacturers. CEBTIFICA'fVI to be confirmed, tinkle cause be abowe contrary. It. IL Addison, Sumner-street, .reithwark, enencer— 1 11.ackbarn, Lancaebire, Irinfoutulka —G. Y. eherplce, bceoer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—F. R. Appleby, r A Gardner, and W. Walker, Iteniahaw, Derbyr.blre, 11,1 regards W. Welker— W and T. TB, Burs:.•1•, ah.re, earthenware mansfacturera-4. Real and J. Ines , • street, au cti oneer.—J. Burrow and NA. V.:alter, jun., Th,r. ir • , York;hire, silkdressers—W. Chamberlain Nei; 1: Li w poroelain manufacturers—T. Cleprierton, 0. Clappeimn, GalashielY, woollen manufacturers, ro far 'Laraine:in--W. Creasy and W. E. greasy. Mr:abridge, Tier.:,. T. Dickyon and W. Itrakipear, :Kant heater. arcliitiyt. K. Mansell, and T. Man.eP, Littlehainnton, Su sea, boti• : .e r • as regards T. Inike-11. Floyd unit W. J. Lawrence. Cr.. King-street, Southwark, oilmen—J. Girdwood and J. Orchard Pottery, Northumberland, earthenware manuf.“—.r. Greases, T. Smart, and J. Adams, Ratcliffe-upon-Trent, shire, railway contractors, en far as regards J. Artaar4- 7 .1. i and 11. heyour, Cirencester, (ilounsterehins, „le wonllendmpers —I. Jones and T. Williams, I.lanaern ra highshire, Sag and qoarry proprietors—J. A. ht, 11. Knight, Iligh-etreet, Clapham, drapers—D. Lower, 11. ky, and F. Hocking, Man rodreet, Chelrea, J. Mercer and J. Paxton, Maiditone, Kest, diotiders —b. Pair A. Lloyd, Liverpool, engravers—S. Pea',on and R. Wink - razor and cutlery n.anufacturevy—T. Itribinsor and W. • try, ribbon manufacturers-4. Sharpies and J. 11. Wallae:, paints rs—R. Stewart, W. 11I.Aulay, and P. M'Aulav, sta... h. Ratherslen, calico prlnkes—J. Stott and C. Haden, Ills:. moon. n merchants—W. H. Sind dad P.. J. Hazel., St. P. all hlillhardc.otrect, Westminster, firewood cutters—T. I. r, I and J. S made, Liverpool, coal mtrchairs, far a.• 1../..r lor —A. Walmalsy and 11. P. Whey, Waterloo-Var.?, I..rd. merchants—H. Whitford and J. Whitford, itsh.town, UneuLrapers. SCOTCH SEQCESTRATIONS. DONALD CAMPBELL Ouse, Ywrree, Lisrinenire, writer, May It June 4, a , the Gordon Arne Hotel, Elgin. thou? ]t•Krsa - w, Glenshemroch, Ayr hire, fanner, May 1. June 8, et the Black Lull Inn, Cut:anode. SHIPPING INTELLIGHNCE. Mimi oar " Alu ppm( Ossettc . Sid CASUALTIES. Bells, Gillespie, sailed hence fire week, aro 'or hear. Nark America, and has not since been beard or.— May 6 Lady'Ssie is on Phore al) 'vs WlAsunc—Shanishso, F. ♦aalY!D. MAILS, Hamburg Holland Lisbon Pacific Ma, . • • Juke Sotcharoptou India viii Matarities Hostas and Halifax 31.) Mexico and Havenaah West India Brasil ; Apr... ARRIVED. BILITANNIA—et C irdiff, May 6, fr om CAIMANS-at Lynn. May 6, from COVallta-off the Start, May 3, front ELIZA-at Hull, Marl, from ELLIMBITIt —at Graveeemi, Man 7, from Fate-at Gramsend, May 7, from FLOILLSILLA-at Liverpool, May 7, from Ifrorn-at tiraverend, May 7, from Haut-atGreenoelt, May 4, from lases-of Ramainite, May 7, from_ JANII Malls -at Queen:non. May 5, from ILIKVILTT-at Greemok, Maj 3, from Mam-at Gravesend, May ~ front l'i...taues-uf Dover, May 6, (rem. Qtrus -at Gmveren3, May 7, from ittemelano-01l Falmouth, May 3, from Bursa RV Ist .11 --off the S art, May 3, from Tvratu:•-attirave•ead, May 7, from Varian IMe-at Liverpool, May 7, from Woacasram-at 11oLL, May 6, from SAILED. ALAN. -from QueenAtorn. May 5, to Asoo-from Liverpool, May 7, to , Aural.-from Livervol, Mae 7, to Amtut-from Liverpool, Hay 7, to liatlai GIACK-from Liverpool May 7, to ...... • BALTIC -Irin Hartlepool, May 3. to Bs:UAW/I-from Plymouth. May 6, to Ciaawaymt -from Hraseoetol, May 7, t 0... ...... Ciro-from Hartlepool, Mly 4, to Carm-from Newport, May 6, to Mita-rams-from Liverpool, May 7 , to Eirt . t.ors-from Liverpool, May 7, to • EUSA-from Bristol, May 7, to Evairrisoar - from Queenstowo, May 5, t. •• .. • • riA -from Poole, Ma.' 6, to GONIOLV-from Liverpool, May 7, to n C STEN-00M GraveActil, May 7, to . Heienvotam-from Liverpool, May 7, t 0............ V Ilviiyalat -from Liverpool, May 7, to ........... MANNAR Boom-from Liverpool, May 7, to Ilamiwasz - from LiVOIT.OOI. May 7, to ....... . Ilammew WSW...MO.-from Newport, May 6, to • Isotiwoou -from Liverpool, May ~ Java -from QuarIPIONTI, May 5, to ............. 5, LAMES -from Liverpool, May 7, to LAVINIA-from Liverpool, May 7, t 0.... ..... S:. 514 av MoNTAOVS-IrOM GraVeoelliL May 7, to .. MANIA Litmus-from Portsmouth, May 6, to Nioantroa-Prom Liverpool, May 7. to Paimca *unity-from Liverpool, May 7. to Potash MOTO.- from Liveriuvi, May 7, t0......_ PALISTIA-from GraVellentl, May 7, to .............. • I'l)ms-from Gravesend, May 7, to P*l:s-from Hartlepo 4, May I, to PEASI.-from Plymouth, Hay 6, to Qv ,la VICIOSIA-from Hull, 441 y 6, to liariw-fr, to Liverpool, May 7, to Saaarra-from Newport, Ma, 6, to Srayir -from QtkOellatoon, MA,* to SHANSOOL ClUvetistown, May 5, to VAIN vs -from Newport, May 6, to WATION -twin Uutl, May te, to VESSELS SPOKEN WITEL. w Avow. from the totted *atm. March 27. lat. 2 N Careetam. from Q•Jlon, Apra: I.lm. 9 N.. lon. 34 , tt I uzaarro M 005.% M ,rch U. let. 20 9., ton J W. Ilrimmoommas, :rum LAntdam tor Bombay, Marrh 4 2; W. Lyn', from Bristol fur flarbar.lors, April 26, W NIAUAII4. for Valpar.n..... on the Equ.itor. Vtrrossuou, April 2.1, Int. 50) N., lulu 19 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEAL' BIRTHS. COLES.—Mity 4. at Lullincton, Derbyshire, Mr.. son, which survived its turth but r trw bouts. CO , Rl%—yay a, itty, Wuburn-ntuare, the was el n M. ar u . datightei. . CC LIIEItTSON.—Nt.sy I. nt Avery Sligo, the 11 do E N ., or a daughter, eul.. born. DROOSTEN. T M.ty 3, at .herciA road, St. John,-. tiro:item, of a .at. LACON.—May 4, at Itoptos, Loll Lacon, of a eon. OLDERSHANVIi ty S, at yppor Faxleoton-p:+. Mr.. IL P. oMurshi r y, of a J.r . .;;lrter. SMITIL—M.y 6, at Grrenwich, Oro I, Erg., of a von. STUMPKE.—Itay 3, at Camberwell, the wife of 01, of awn. TUtla.ll—May 5, at Minerva Cuttaktr. Lee, Tucker, Esq., of a am. MARRIAGES. mutowsmiru—BUßGES4.-11.47 2, •t at. the Rev. W. W. Evrt . s ., k, Mr. T. Arrosont:th. n it . &swain of the lath Mr. S. Burger, et coituErr—mAicatorr.--stay 2, at Aunbut,.. Her. T. J. Itobilwon, Walter, .I . t of W. Cobb.. tt, to Clara Elku, dauinter of T. W. Mellott, . GOIKST 7 AMAN. 7. -May I, at Ilebington..t7hur,h, ten. IL I). Gurot, rt-rr , tuse, waft& daughter of the Lite I'. AnUno •'. I)NATIId. BYASS.—May b, at linwhow*, Susannah, the • oe 0: 3 MATHS.—]lay 6, Mr. S. Lites, Orval Queen-a:roe% area 53. LOSSUALL —May d, at Harlon-rquarr. U. IL 1 .413,173. MAKTI7I.—May 9, at Wyturring 11,01:,, PRed 71. SILVER—May 4, at AMltoon-rmul, hemusg;.n. Jamey Silver, E,4., amyl 63. SII May 1,3 t Ilallytteld. Sutton Col.ie'a. Marla, widow of the :me W. Smith. a:• •l STAN CON.—May 4, at Itotmour, Ilene, Chute' oh Mr. 11. SSAIIL.II, 0: rerey,treet, • •• • 7.31.1107.—May 4, at Geolge•arret,l`,3tuum.npaate. NI EN.. lard 63. U.1.1.* TII. I IISON.- May I, at Northampton, John, )0 ,3 Thonmen, Eaq , I Alz h o rn. TREMENS. -May 3, at Groaren3r.park, .• hero, late of Yeovil, Sonterartalure, aired Sr:. II AN. —May 3, at renehurett.straet, W. Vana3 r• seed (IL WV ItN. •.May 3, Jammt .mly maul the I.te J. W) W'Yltl'ltN. Su: hltunanti, Starry, aged O. Itiutril HealLt.taat h AKA as .he City Load" Crime. **'* sued. L Uar tirtvluct Wkiartrisys.—SVAl.N6Or.O.