The Express. — London, England, 1850-06-04 00:00:00

leaked gin in a formable light, for the advance of altos is - Enema wu anticipated. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. il a w Tour, MAT 21.—The Eschew molest Mord mat r fry. wtsk • terssikety; sons sort wales sarMy wee .are at Mt pw am., bat tie belk of tllO be lam woo Mee IS el to to per MEL ; 'nook 5 Hi to 3 Sti ; bine es Ameterilm. iiii to Obi ; Hess. WM $5l te PA ; Ihrolow 114 to 714. la rem der Is so dome he oeie ; the esioly le mall very treo, sed lame lithe right quell., I* Yrs err se tee erre. Mos retet le UMOI6 le err 7ow at.. sal set. y sirs ; Most 1,0111 lolee el OW= at ie. id. to ie. eireihr ; 23. 1 W or UAW bride et sors. Win nitriiii welgrott lOs WU IL risme Tle Ares Oar up will 1,41011 rile el Cries. el I let esst" sad Odor wed et peer nes. Is Ostlers. TWO le a seediwate air es lug, at Se le 70 era per ha. Mr sotto' market let re bsw is =re, ses saw din week 17,01:0 belie; the oar alma ewes dem der MAO Sees Ms emir bas bee wry meek wig • emery sewer, WI trim, roe Me saws pr Mr spa ear shred the rages y. swim wee iotpestid by her. The Wore tab's' ere wail wend with maple% re the Omelet is Mir. Me mesh errs m all tes Merge PM losiVIS b ., a 111.070,131 Wes Is •or le dlee mse—s Meer Ur per et i t WAIL We ere I.w I set s toy se Armee ports, 111 le In; at Ot a r, 111 to 14; =rift lade Yr. IN le 130 ; Ort pore, In to 1 . Ism.— Pea lo Asa, st IS aft Ms Is 10 Eds. Ple Red, /Or resear na B•rasorta—Mere roes errs sad mew. eaterme.—Asher Frew. Aare. Carr*, pr. sera Abeam Weer" Jong Ww.berit. Wellies W The sled tweet ger. Item Usiwyst4 at Now T. Ilroory, fret Leers. tar Sow Ter, psi Iste B au...wit►a less et lasesse saziek mr. Testers, I sel Mi free Imehmot Nont York: BMW are, and Mks" ben Worlbrd. at Mew Teektilreeo sr tem Mr row, et New Tort; Omer maim. NM MINIM tier Usorkk, st New Twit ; Mellles ira Apaleilels.Alles, ese levomejtaa at Ibiemse; Edda Mow ar Tbashoi. mod Palm Ws Owsomerft e• ; lee ler; ruse kr yea, se Crelresis ; UMW. Lkomper, st Hill; Mrs alse Mr Ireoprel, M lisrei • Ira lam Mom Ibragork at New th us tai h eLllsied Prey Earke k r e l Essweek Met rd ni ; Ars Men% sal Les Ira Ll= Q.Bing; mum Drum di Forfltokko, Om liemproll IL kists, New leversk. CANADA. By the last mail steamer we received a telegraphic summary of the proceeding, on the opening of the Muds parliament, on the 14t1 May, at Toronto. The following is a fall report of the speech of his eXoellency the governor. as the aelesion: ' llfoaoarable Onitlessaa of the Legislative Conseil: Gen thmes of the Legislauve Assembly--I kegly myna to m imosa to yes the death of the Queen Deur; a mimes Whose mum virtues esidearect her to ail Amu of bar Na. Joy's subjmets. The oceurrenees of Ye psi yew e mid the necessity which hal arisen for previddsg soilaW dation for pfseismert while in seeks. Icavisi imposed es moths dry of considering during the Mein 116 iMeseleat subject embraced in tho address to the Blew Of Aseembly of last reason ' relating to the Autos far Wain the fame meetiop of the 'etiolated*, I have Emma it, after tall deliberation, advisable to give east te the prayer of that address by summons yes to meet at this place. The important changes nem* made is the imperial 'navigation laws, sad the improve. omens effused la the pperooviseid essals, will, I met, Mad to premete atasmially the memsersial istelests of the previous sad te skeet to the runts of the it. Bureau a soseilemble portion of the emigratio• frees Europe to this seetieeld. It alkyds me greet yanked's to be enabled to Mims yes that tae resist advises frees Begisod indicate a marked isasrmeseast In the value of Caudisa setearities I. the British nisekel. Year debberations will, I feel satisfied, have a tesieser Is emsemzege the reviving soniklessu I am very eassibie of the great impartasse to km Wastes of *she die dub between die British North AZIIIII6II provisoes es tho meet urefftletell leotiog. I have bees is semmnaisation during the recess, apes the enbjeet, with the kimeenant•Oeverser of Nova testis, New Brueswick, sad Prime id ward Island, and with the Gomm' of Newfound had. I recommend to your sessidereolos the expediency of giving each powers to this govarsment as may enable it to meet the advances of the sister colonies is a liberal spirit The act passed last session for the saseblishatent of reciprocal free trade between Canada and the Milted States is 'Maio articles, the newel products of meek has sot yet some into °pennon. lam informed that • correepood ing usecer• is now under the consideratios of tee Congress of the United States. By as act passed daring the lest musks of the Imperial parliament, the 'stirs meted of the Mensal posts in British North America is vested is the provincial authorities. Whatever tuber action os the pan ef MO Cased's& leghlatun may be necessary, is order to secure hr the inhabitant' of these provinces the buil: of • cheap and uniform postage rate, you will, I feel sou knit, be prepared to adopt. The expediency of ef. kenos ea increase is the parliamentary repressatu ties of the 'Tonne* will probably again engage your ettenties. A measure will be submitted tor your coon fferatios, founded on the report of the onsmissiosers ap pointed to *airs into the conduit, diseiplisit, and MARV lleit of the provincial penitentiary. The iseressisg wealth end popedatism of the province, and the growing average to sepiud punishment, rendered it highly important that the ewes of iliscipee established in the provine'el peanut. key ar.d gaols should be made as far as posit'!" eff. noel firg the prevennes of crime aid the reformation of offenders. I shall lay before yes somminicatioss from het Mejrsty's isommimierets for the promotion of the ezhibitioa of the works of industry of all nation', to be held in Losers in 1861, which have bees transmitted to me by the pro Useful Secretary of State for the Colonies. I Testers to none' the hops that Canadian industry and produce will be Manly reprneated on that interesting occesien. Is pur suance of the act of list session, the practice and preeeedlalls in the Coen of Chancery in Upper Canada had boas pissed apesan improved footing, calculated to facilitate the ban ners of the court, and lessen espouse to suitors. I shall direct copies of the rode. which have been promulgated for this pure .s to be laid before you. I would recommend, as ansionue and perbape equal importance, the consideration of the jurisdiction and practice at the inferior courts in that pan of the province, with • view to the extemios of their sphere of uotrulness, and the Intoning as much u possible the expend , of litigation. The emulation of municipalities end the coesiraction of gaols and courthouses in Lower Canada, and the laws for the selection and return of jurors, and those for the assesesseet of property for local purposes in 'Upper Canada, are smug the rubj•c s which veil. doubtless Gunge year attention. Gentlemen of the Henn of Aventbly.—l shall direct the public accounts, with the esistates for the year, to be laid before you. I recommend to your oaten ion an inquiry into the reveille.% and • apenditare of the province. I rely on yo r readiness to grant ths supplies which are setuary for the public service, and for the maintenance of the provincial credit. Honourable Gentlemen, and Gentlemen,—l have deemed it my duty, in the 'ionise of the prerogative with which I am eavasted, to mark her Majesty's disapprobation of the wane talus by persons holding commissions at the pleasure of the mews, who have 'aurally avowed the desire to brunt about the separation of this province from the a empire of which it is a port. The views put forward by these penults, and by throe who set with them, do not, I have reason to believe, find farm" with any coasidenble portion of I, er Majesty's Canadian mahjong. The gnat majority of the people of the vertu* have given, at this conjuncture, proofs not to he mis taken, of loyalty to the Queen and attachment to the con s. aiem with Great Britain. They look to their own parlia ment for the rediess of grievances which may be prayed to exist, and for the adoption of sack me +sures of improve ment as may be ealsulated to presets their happiana sad prosperity. I feel assured that the coati& nee placed by them in the wisdom of parliament will he justified by your nevi and that while you deal unspuiagly with abuses, you will not bitter away for novelties rights dear to Briti.k sub jects, nor abandon those principlas of good morality and eonetitutional freed , as, the strict adherence to which his enabled Oreat Britain, with God's blaming, to pees unscathed through many ierUa. On the 16th, in the House of Assembly, Sir Allan M'Nab gave notice that he would introduce a bill to amend the " Rebylion Losses Biil," to prevent per sons actually engaged in rebellion from receiving compensation. Colonel Prince presented • petition for an address to the Queen, asking her Majesty Queen Victoria to grant Canadian independence. The House received it without a single mark of surprise. A letter from Toronto, of the 17th ult., says: " The petitio-s for addresses to her most gracious sfejcsty the Queen, in beha:f of Canadian independence, wen rejected to-day, in the Assembly, by a large majority. The vote was as follows :—Against it, 57; los it 7." TWO DAYS' LATER INTELLIGENCE. We have received, in addition to the above new.. two days' later intelligence by mean, of the electric telegraph from New York to Halifax. The chapatch was received on board the Niagara, on her call at Halifax us the 24th alt. The Nicaragua treaty has been confirmed in the Senate by a vote of 42 to 10. The chairman of oom• mission of foreign relations introduced the subject in a clear exposition of its merits, and wi•ti a tribute to the labour of the respective guides. Clay, Webster, and Cass, with others of distinction, took occasion to express approbation is moat decided t erms , and vin dicated is va ri ous provisions. The other procetdiage of Congress are not of general interest The Oilmen Arctic expedition, consisting of the Advance and Rescue, have started on their minim. Both venal' were towed to sea. On the 17th a great fire broke oat at Charlestown ; three lugs cotton stores were barbed. '1 he number of baks destroyed is estimated at 4,000 ; their value at "400,000 dollars. la the Canadian House of As embly an answer to the speech from the throne That the Court of Own eery should be abolished, and equitable jurisliotios extended too mourn law, was rejected by a vote of 33 to 17. /La amendment, that pultsmentery repreern- Wise should be by household suffrage, was rejected by vote of 37 to 13. Annexation wood next for die,- esesion. Ministers would have a stro ng majority. From Havannah we barn !hat General L .pez his landed with 300 men and car tired Cadens., drove 100 Ines into a church, where tLey rurrtuder. d, cud he then marched to Mateo:re. Havanna% we. un der martial law, the militia enrolled, every precaution taken and great ocalleleace felt that the Waders would be repelled. The steamer One&lnlayer hes brrvgbt Havanmah accounts of the 17th of May. Mach neeseiesse was exhibited by the Spasish authorities regarding the expected invasion, but the expedition had sot landed, seitber had anything been seen of the vessels com potsairt continued very destructive, but was y snheiding. Some advice. represent the rp a s& defences as miserably insufficient The steam-ship Europa arrived at New York as the 94th tilt. The pump out occupied 13 days. The Asia wee reported at Halifax, after seven days' Polooffic , Another dreadful steam-boat disaster is reported, one of the largest vassals on the rivers being burned. A violent negro ieserrection had broken out at % 30 dalosPe• Rio Janeiro seesants repeseest yellow fever as unabated. It has appeared in Bahia, Pernambuco, Rio Grande, 81. Cathsrisa, Monte Video, and Buenos Ayres. Many vessels bad arrived at Rio and other ports with fever as bawd, which bad broken out at ass. CONNERCIAb INTELLIGENCE. Nsw You. May 114 .—The formable sonless resolved by the imp bed Opal to men the moth* very I, en la 1,81 7 4 WD d peas enema bad less mode. hoer mad inn woo bwoyest, rd prime bier. Ito entre as le cans on madielwry. &Mb" &Awe 1.... 0 s Muth Pim The useleaV be theeeesee sd =, e• saw oneenews Inn be vaplowl. The Ilene tom the thier - ree uwelwoe tedreproont•• tang off lw the reneged loon etult. Oa how Wee repined tier Ito meg :—Welosedey, 1.0011 bales; Tlmensy. 8,000 bon ; prim Ira Tie sere well wet be band =lee the I I to met. olueese. newt &a Cron wheel sots., yellow seiner et des.; Azad. Ite. le O. Previ sion &D. Ices bold MO& IhthE ollo N ooo . l r ia L L OOli k ai ans o : "me : m seenethn owe la &mad. am 111. Lane dais/ ter *row Pal de is sell sway (186). Sun& amps& tem en. Trial/ swim mute on of SASS bake of eons O-. MAP arm. Ito dial mews bad Me lit pot& bow Mills le New Tut, mad Mtn& merino ; bog MY ans. Dr bus New Odes. as bow the mothet et the Slot. Onsw wee ; W ameeml usthowle. The Woe one 1,800 Mob.leads'rl Willie& et llSo j . wld Ithe The grew merbst wee On • ion beams wee =I puldsn. Menne Toth eseels wee Sem n Mut monnta eesamdlp Tone vie te /kw Ilveepool peAtleely ea Ste SUL Zubeage es Undue Smitedoet WS to 110. gut court. OSBORNE, Joss S. T►e Cheep and Prices walked early this morning is Osberme Fisk. Her — soar and 1" .- -- His Royal Highness and Her Royal Illeltnens ae Prison Royal, and the ladles and geniletnen of the royal hossahold, atteaded dieia. marries at eleven o'clock. The Rev. J. Notions °Stinted. J ors 3. The Queen and Prises walked this nwesing early in Os. berme Pam and pounds. There was me addition yesterday to the royal dinner Party. A doputatioa upon the Metropolitan lotermsata Bill, oreseisting of the Right Ras. Dr. Wiseman, the Ear. F. Oak*lay, Mr. Elatjeast nos, dm Earl of Arundel and Battey, and Mr. H. liewskswe, had ea iaterview with Mr 0. Orr, yesterday et the How Ofitoe. A doputatioo, omitting of Sir Jolla J. Gant, Bars, M.P., Mr. W. Crawskay, Mr. Anthony Hill, and Mr. Meysult, had en Interview with Hui (burins yesterday es ilms silks of the Board of Trade. The Building Committee of the Ro7al Commission for the Exhibition of 1861 mm yesterday to the New Palace of Westminster. There were present Mr. Cabin (chairman), Mr. Berry, Mr. Brunel, Mr. C. 11. Cockerall, Mr. T. L. Donaldson, cad Colossi Reid (as chairman of the Ese. cadre Commiuse). M r. D' Wyatt, /by latt, Ms. Owen Jones, wad Mr . C. H. Wild a Mr. Buxton and Mr. Denison. DLP., had an inter view with the Ceassaledosers of Railways yesterday, at their oMee la the Board of Trade. Despatches were reeeired yesterday at the Colo aial-omeo iron rho Damson of the Wait yesterday Colonies. The Earl of Carlisle had a dinner party on Satur day at his residence in Grommor-pleee. Ttee * company in cluded the Marquis sad Marchioness of Kildare, Vireount E rioptoo, Lord Dufforia, Lady Morma, Lady Talbot, Mrs. Drummond, Sir William Somerville, Mr. *Collars, Mr. Mr. Norman Maedesald, the O'Gorman Mahal, Lady red 1111. CampttriU, the Cowmen of emanate cad Lady Mary Howard, Mr. Freach, Mr. sad Kn. Jean, Hoe. sad Lady E. Gray. Baron d'hola has left London for Brume* having hem appointed Fist Secretary of the Sardlulaa Levities there. Mr. Ryan Jones, the Chief Clerk in the Admiralty frovistry, is to be Marshal of the Conn, via John Diaoon, B The The General Sorew Steam Shipping Company's Vey ord Bosphorus, Captain Hsll, has arrival from Cositiatisople, baring oa board riztraa paareasen. The pump was six day. and eighteen hour from Gibraltar into the Blackwell Dock. The General Steam Navigation Company's steam ship Trident let the Tnanies on Sunday morning, for Copenhagen and St. Petenburgb. Among the passengers were Mr. Buchanan, Fiat Secretary of Legat im to the British Embassy at the Russian capital, Captain Parland, Captain Laurence, several ladies, and a party of gentlemen, bou'.d to the coast of Norway on a fishing amnesic a. She had besides on board, in addition to a large and valuable cargo, 200001. in spade, for amount of the Russian go- Terminal. _ ROTA POLYTECHNIC INSTITIITION.—On Monday Wt his Excellency and their Highnesses the Princes of Nepaul visited the Polytechnic Institution. The august party were attended by • very numerous suit*, the whole of whom west down in the diving bell. They remained at the institution nearly all the afternoon, and appeared much plemed. CORONER'S INCICESIDIRORACETUL CONDUCT OF MiDICAL STUDlNTll.—lreinerday, at noon, en inquest was taken by Mr. H. M. Watery, at the University College Hospital, en view of the body of Anne Truscott, aged 23, a single woman, late servant in the family of Mr. Edwards, chemist and druggist, No. 63, Great Russell street, Blooms bevy, who destroyed her life with arsenic. During the eth majesties of the witnesses a number of medical students en tered the inquest room, end behaved in such a disuderly manner, that the coroner wee obliged to send for the polies to clear the apartment. Before their arrival, however, Dr. Cleaver, the here phydedea, istoe•led in inducing the whole of the students to leave. The police slaw quietly made their appearance, but supposing_ that the daturban ce war at an end they did nes remain. They had easeely left the precincts of the hospital whoa the students made 'deter mined savant.* into the inquest room, and a repetition of the former swine took Owe. The coroner epee this ad journed the investigation till the evening, remarking, that In the meanwhile he world oominsnioate with the authorities of the hoepital on the subject. Oa the reassembling of the jury, at which time there were abut twenty students In the room, the coroner, balers receiving the evidence, desired all strangers to leave the room. Upon this Intimation from the coroner, the students trade ally left, but only to commence • froth source of annoyance, for slalom immediately agar a large bell which wee in the room, sad which cmunnedmated with the front door of the hosp.tal, was kept cenethady ringing. Most discordant noSee were uttered in the ball adjoining the inquest room, which interrupted "he proceedings. A pollee inspector of the E division, with some of his men, were in the street, but their appearance had no effect, r the disturbance lasted till the conclusion of the inquiry. Verdict—" That the de ceased destroyed herself with arsenic, but there was not sufficient evidence to oho* her state of mind, and the jury cannot *Tante wi'hout expressing their great disepproba lion of the grow coadeet of a number of the students of the University College Hospital ; and the jury further wish that this tact should be made known to the heads of the in stitution by the coroner." The coroner said that he Ewald certainly act in compliant* with the wish of the jury. REMARKABLE DIMINUTION OF PAUPERIIIII.—In the week ending the 18th tile, we have the pleasure of stat ing, there was a reduction in the daily average number of paupers inmates of the Birmingham weaker*, es com pared with the corresponding period of last year of 401; of children in the asylum a diminution of 90 ; en d of tramps 'Omitted to the workhouse • reduction of 306, making • total reduction in the number of in-door poor of 797 ; and • "nailer companion with respect to the out-door paupers bows a diminution of 4,526; so that there were actually 5,323 lewer paupers reseiviag relief daring the week in question then at the same period of last year.—Nit's Bir wainsAnst Gazette, June 3. MURDER AT BIEJ.ENHEAD.--04 Saturday night a most brutal murder was per petrated in Conway-street, Bir kenhead, the victim a navvy or cloak labourer, and the supposed murderer a man of similar tailing. Late at eight two men, named &twit and Con, were dritking toge ther at Salmon's beerhous, In Beek Chester-street, and about twelve o'clock they proceeded in the direction of Con way tweet. Shortly afterwards a mai woman, resident is the neighbourhood, was pawing along the road, when she di/mused the body of a mea lying acmes the footpath, and apparently dead. Oa the opposite side of the road (the saw ano ther man standi ng eeriest the &iota Church es if endeavouring to camel biennial. This mu, se it afterwards turned out, wee C and theether, who wee ly le g sense the Math, was Sennett. Ousels', the °finer on the boat, was informed of the air eallatlalle, ard immediately proceeded to the spot and found the man lying es described. Dressed had sustained ;rewound', ate of much severity on the temple and the other at the hock of the shell, both *vide oily iellictid by a stogie, mail of which were lying near ; but there was no blow upon them. The body was conveyed to th e dead houses at the dapitili7, cad Folios-framable ilirnie appre heeded Cos at his owa htme, where the deceased's hat, which had been missing, wee also fennel. Us being eon fronted with the young woman allotted to Co. woe at eaee identified es the man who was standing in the road, and he edmitted diet be bed been is mizinny wiih vie murdered man, but said that the act was oftwoitted by some men w• oft they had at, but who had mede their escape. The ingt's{ is expected to be held to-day.—Liwarpow . Doasnr, lox' 3. Mr. Cantwell , ' address to the shoos of Drogheda, couvaining their votes in ease the expected vacancy occurs is their represestatise, appears this 'hernial!. If Mr. Cantwell abseil mesa he will repwat m parliament asiMeeutrtwhilit lop Abbate W so re preventative tbenle itttstesb, 11tMethe attorneys and Whams, in IrMsh prolseisn lie has hitherto held a prominent patine, and It is Mated that the solicitors are resolved to esmike disk saes on the eels lien so as to sours a mat is the Rouse of Cosmos for ass of their body. Bo i cT ss ies d e to upheld the interests of the preheated in as well as In Ireland ;at the same time that is prin ciples are these of kw rearm, sad the promotion of cheap and simple kw by the removal of the stamp duties and impute which the state at present levies ulna kid Peemedialle. Mr. Caatwell is the law Nest to the eutputilles tit Drogheda, and is popular among the elealemrefibet borough. Several inommikey Wawa me reported in the pro vincial pipers rsembred• , Kil kenny, and Du r ts e. lei Cr:NT ortee se r sakets sate results of THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 4, 1850. MUSIC PRILILtititONIO SOCIETY, lAA eight's mead was the seventh, the last bet eee et tits maw- Tea Mown? wee the prattenuna : PART i Malone la • Miner, Na $ Mensieberin Dertheldy. Madame Orleans " Del reign Olemfrainide), Midfierd Coma% Op. la, Thu.. M. Allard (Ist Movement) Metes, " anMerM" Mr. Mae Seem (aerialist MpM, Mr. lime) Cberubled. Overtime, " ?mime " PART 11 C. M. yen Weber. . Maibie in C Nesermws. Desna, el ne (Onstinmailen). IllehmeOrteenia Mennen mil Ms lam AV:Men ertWsini, Op. If, M. ... Mud. D. et Ovation "O Mtn* de " Mem wear an Manta" r ami llbelpbble). Maim Ortegria Orman. :digs" = gm MeMialesoltes Bympbeey wee the mutt a the leapees. siege gob apes by the aisle dotes &lavish to Beetlead. Way pan of it is Cieltia reddest of Oho blobloods. The Mee douse, the solemn dirge, the valise koastat.the warlike manly are 41 wrought into the different men meta with anakable skill and marvellous effect. Nees this symptom was first produced at the Philharmonic con cert, midge the author's own direction, it has been several times rateneell.but it wee Lot before performed as it was last night. Barnes being better emanated with the piece, the oreienfint is sea improved since it was conducted by Men. daimoba ; eel he hissed( wee enable to obtain such • per tain emosatisa as Cana is now able to ascomplish. The gay sad egigiglod whirs. was loudly *mond, as it used lobe. The Oleg wenplesig, the C Lan of &ethane woe also a weesierfal pesisemsam. Otters as we have beard this stupendous work, we kayo never before been so deeply im pressed with its gigantic sad unparalleled grandeur. M. Allerd's concerto did not satisfy the expectation to whiled <M game of ibis sanest performer gave rise. Be has fee many Jean held a very high pleas is the Parisian mousiest world, mad its especially esuiemed as a COll/91111111illl quartet player. This we can easily believe him to be ; for hie mention is in the highest degree refitt-si and finished. Bat hie tone in a large concert-room, appears to be deficient in power and volume ; and his concerto, unfortunately, era• of very mediocre quality as • compaitlas. limes M. Allard had net the meow which he would certainly have obtained U he had sham to play something by out of the great motets. The vocal mak, u usual, was in s great measure a failure. Eames perforrcance, indeed, of Cherabini's beau tiful" Ave Maria •' left nothing to be desired ; bat Madame Milliard did not by any means please. This lady is gifted by nature with an eacslient voice, but abet Wien forced it into an absolute scream; and her whole manner wan so exagge rated that it almost had tile offset of a caricature. It is very strange that the Philharmonic directive, with their, ample resources, and indeed the whose vocal strength of Irendon at their command, never by say Ghana* make the vocal portion of their concerts Minima:ay either ia selestioa or perform MCC CLERICAL. Rev. W. Atherton, to the stipendiary enroeiof Newton in-Rottman, Cheshire. &iv. Z. Bury, to Bt. Mary's Church C., Bdp-lill, Lan cashire. Eriv: D. Ball, to the stipendiary curacy of Harrington. Cosibertaad. Calvert, to St. Paul', Chinch C., Wennth, Cheshire. mss.:. 11. P. J. B. Heins, to St. Philip's Church C., rsepool Rev. J. . Hughes, to St. Martin's Chore% C , T . _ Rev. A.Joi'ss, is St. Amami's elm* ilve'vrpooH. Rev. T. Lester, to Aces C., Chester. Rev. T. M. Mutiny, to C.opleton C., Cheshire. Rev. F. W. Perry, S.C.L , to St. Ciemenee Church C., Windeor. Liverpool. Rey. R. l'akten, to St. Mary'. Church C., Hirkdale, Lancashire. Rea. Y. Powley, to the curacy of the parish church of Wallasey, Cheshire. Rey. J. &Olsson, to Cleator C., Cumberland. Rev. J. W. S Simpon, to Sankey C., Cheshire. Rey. G. C. Hodreon, to Frodebans C., Cheshire. 11, v. J. R. Walahaw, to Bt. /dark's Calash C., Dakia field, Cheshire. Ray. J. Downing, to Rmtherne C., Cheshire. NAVAL. ADMIRALTY, JONI 3.—Paoxonows, men : B. Dew end S. Z. H. Saner it. -To be Midship )PPOINTIIINTII.—Formsa of Coopers: W. Illiratie sad C. J. Lewis, to Deptford. J. S. Seaward, to Bermuda. Beeoad Master.—J. W. Lowe, to Dolphin. Masten' Aseistants.—P. 8. Deurchey and G. Hatching, to Dolphin. Clerk fa Charge —H. IL Shaw, to Dolphin. Clerk.—W. T. Richa-d, to Prontahows. Ganaer.—F. Bomb to Dolpitia. MILITARY. - ----- - - LintrrAintnata 811 lour BUCVAN, H C.D. —Tile die tinguished general officer, who died on the 2nd inst., entered the army as as ensign in 1795, and the same year obtained his lieutenancy in the Scotch brigade. He was actively em ployed in t►e Mysore war against Tippoo Seib, and wua pre sent at the battle of dallvallsy and the assault upon Bering* pate. la 1798 and 1799. In the two nest lean Lieute nant Buchan served in the operations against the southern Poligars, on which occasions he relinquished a staff ap pointment to join his regiment in the field. Ile subse quently held detached commands in the island of Ceylon during the Kandian w. Afterwards he proceeded to the West Indies, and held a command at the weak and captors of Osadaloupe, in 1810. The following year he served with the Portuguese army, and from 1811 until 1814 was em ployed in Spain and Porters!; during this period he wee present in the bottles of Vittoria, Pyrenees, Nivelle, Nivr, Orthes, and Toulouse. He had received a gold cross and one clasp for his services as Commander of the 7th Portuguese Regiment at Guadeloupe, Vittoria, Pyrenees. Riven*, and Niue ; and the silver medal for Orals and Toulouse. Ile had also received the medal for S'inmate's. For his eer ♦ices he was in 1831 nominated a H.O B ; in 1838 ape pointed Colonel of the 95th Regiment; and in 1843 he was removed to the Culoneley of the 32nd, now vacant by his denims. SPORTING. TATTERSALLS.-MONDAY. Okeekisit bake.** sad settbag swan ieeouots occupied so mash 01 tie 'tearoom test little attendee wee paid to latan - -..--over quotations therefore will be brief. WE ASCOT STAKES. 3 5 to Ito I and talurodtklusoad'eVamp ire say other THE EMPEROR'S PLATE. Eves mem kid Worm Cameos aad the Plying Datehmaa. DEM, 1631. 13 to 1 opt Lard Stealers Irons 33 to 1 Lord Zgliwat'semeas 40 to 1 Mr. Wialterbelia's Ettgland'a Okey 1000 to 20 Lard lbarth'sTrumalon (t) 1000 to 10 Copt. thrsoures &other to Mien's!. (0 7110 to M Tas Myles Dosehmaa Mosher The Emperor's Plate. sad Voltgesr the ttt. Leger (1) Saba *nttlitattut. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—TinzaDAY. linvows IN Emma. ass woilin .. Ten MAnOmnsTaa, Ssorrimar, AND lalOOLOMillill RAILWAY COILPANT. A rule Mai bed Wee Oakum' I. this seas Whop upon the Attendants te shift auto why • madam should 144 *My ammonites ama to Wee their wansaf' to the sherd of the meaty d Chester, disamibur bin to stoma a jut, to l oose the value of one hod tam by the onpany far the mmetrueties a • brute lino, mad of whisk ea. Joan Fielding held a snotipirod be of 99 yes... Is now diaries awe safest the rule, Sir F. Theirs enema that the role bad been obtained apes a safaris wales that la 1846, the einpasy sae be lies to as Jaz Salta, the Imo a the Irma of im insane to apply to paritement ~... .trap a railway, and that, es the en it had proceeded to take the lead le quad's t seen., 1 which land had afterwards bees lodges& lo the said Janes Fielding. Bevies taken anemia slgt, the many pro- ' seeded to make mantles' en no holy Sal es Bey the faun dada for a Medea At the e'en d lbs paw 1/19 the aft pay sbandosed the lead, having previously marred it'. Its original mate ; but is Jely lam the promeeter, Janos Fielding, gave sake to the aeopeay to hoe its warrant foe the aftearamont of the aloe a no bask tionsamsis= nee of ohne], to applyto thlmmisn aandanum. were the feet. diWouri. to width be (Ilk P. naive) would add, that after Bello hod takes the MOW the lead, the mieramy had paraimod the rovereles thereof. and likewise the land edjoising thereto. He would aka state that, when the worpore east entered ulna the premeutoare Mad. he we set aware that it did not' to thiteemposy. Fes the tropes tam comeoltkod an had bee. brook* whisk, however had been t arbitrable. The present applies:kis wee made re ender the 68th motion of the Lade Clause Consolidation Am, whisk seethe, however, applied to too In which land led bees takes without previous ado, sod at to con in which, like the prom, it wee eosin to reamer damns for a trespass. If the employ refused to hoe ite warrant whom required, the gamentor woad be entitled to bring as action for the fell anguat of anyeamatiou claimed, and the claimant hang thsa ossiber remedy, the soot should not interfere ie his bob& by meadow Mr. Martin wee hard a umpart el the rule, oateadiag that it came within the 16A suillea of the Rada, Claems Camolidation Aet. Lord Campbell observed thalt lira only wales before the moan was, whether Me 101011111M1 meld b supported or set ? It was Meenabest em the shames% to bring himself withla the 68th seethe of the Lends Clauses Coasolidatiost Aet, sad to gp» seam of the amount of tosapomatioe claimed by hoe. This he had net dons, bet, even bad he dose so, a great diacelty won/letill mania behind. It was sot meal fir the alert to grist a amodamas when the party applying for it had another remedy, and hem it sp• peered that ii the company did set hese a warrant, he could, seder the 68th *emits, recover by action the full Impost of oompensatioa claimed. TIH other judges concerred, and the rule was discharged with soma. COURT OF COMMON PLEAEL—YasTgaDAY. Sernsos a BANClo.—Baron loan Corm James Wiwi, Ma. Josmei Mans, Ms. Jonma CILUSWILL. ass Ma. Jimmy 2411.10 MD. WILIONT v. WILOOI.—FALeI This was an action for false imprisonment, which had bean brought by a eempstress against a ginger-beer manu facturer and general dealer. At the trial it appeared that the plaintiff, Lluisa Wright, and her three sisters, resided at Bethnal•green, and the defendant, who lived in the saes locality, rented a stable of the plaintiff's fath.r, in which he kept two horses. The defendant found that his horses, instead of imprnvieg in condition, rot gradually Ultima, and haviag reseived Informatics [roil' which he was led to bell Is that the plaintiff and her meters had stolen the chaff with which the homes were fed, he gee. her and her three Motets into custody upon a charge of stealing the chaff. The plaintiff and her sisters were taken before the magistrate at the Worship -meet police court, who at ones discharged the plaintiff and two of her sisters, and remanded the other sister, Jane Wright, who, bosomy, was subsequently dis charged. Several witnesses were celled on behalf of the plaintiff, to prove that her father had chaff of his own with which he fed hi. hone. On behalf of defendant endue* was produced to show that one of the sisters of plaintiff, whose name we. Jane Wright, had been seen coming from the defendant's stable late at night with her apron full of something, and one witness stated that some of the linseed which the defendant had put into the chaff had fallen on the sleeve of his cos:. A witness named Underwood, stated that after the plaintiff and two of her sisters had been arrested, the other sister, Sophia Wright, had been discovered by him and the defendant's housekeeper, secreted in her bedroom, and had gone down upon her knees brgaing ft:minimise for herself, and charging her sister Jane with the felony. Sophia Wright, on the trial, was recalled, and positively denied this statement, and Jane Wright swore that she had taken any chaff out of the defendant's stable. The case was tried at the sittings at Nisi Niue in Middlesex, after last Easter term, before Chief Justice Wilde, when a verdict was found for the plain tiff, &magas M. In the course of the present term Mr. Curie °Maimed a rule nisi for a new trial on two grounds : first, that the vet. diet was against the evidence ; and secondly, that the Chief Justice had improperly admitted the evidence of the plain tiff's father, who had been stalled as a witness in reply to prove that be had purchased linseed, the defendant having endeevoured to Identify the chaff found in a loft belonging to the prisoner's father by showing that it was mixed with linseed. ..... Mr. James, Q.C., sad Mr. Hawkins now showed cause against the rule, and Mr. Conic and Mr. Prentice sup ported it. The court, in giving judgment, sail there wee no ground for saying that the verdict was against the evidence, because the defendant had only brie/Ist evidence to show that Jane Wright had brew seen leaving his stable with her apron full of what was supposed to be his chaff, but there wee r o proof 'hat the plaintiff LAdsa Wright had ever been seen leaving his stable with anything in her pomession. With respect to reception of the evidence In reply, the enact thought that that was a matter entirely within the discretion of the learned judge who tried the emits. The e'en. were of opinion that the rule fora new trial most be diseharget Bale discharged accordingly. COURT OF EXCHEQUER—YESTERDAY. Sirrisos re Basra The wort to, k the special pow to &By, but the following was the only ease of any enteral interest. _ _ an! r. YULNG .-ILLISOLL MEMILTILICS. This was an action of trespass brought by the keeper of a beer-shop at Bedford to recover demuree s from the &fond ant for scuba and carrying away certain mugs, the plain tiff's properly. The CIMP was tried before Chief J sluice Wilde at the last acts •-• of Bedfordshire, when • verdict was entered for the plaintiff with 40s. damages, subject to the opinion of this court upon the present special case. It appeared that the defendant, who was inspector of weight. and measures, visited the plaintiff's shop to cumin. his measures under the provisions of the bth and oth Will. IV., c. 63, and to ascertain whether they were correct. The pewter measures were found to be of sue. cleat capacity ; but there were also earthenware mugs of truisms siz a used as measures, and those having been found deficient in silt-, were milled by the defendant, and carried away. hence the present action. Mr. O'Malley, Q.C., now appeared, on behalf of the plaintiff, and contended that the act of parliament autho rised inspector., of weights and measures to examine only such measures as were stamped, and that no offence had been committed by the plaintiff by using the mugs in slues tion. They were not stamped, and therefore were not within the meaning of the Vith section of the statute, which enacted that only "measures" properly so called, could he seized by inspectors. Then it appeared by the 21st section that to constitute a violation of the act the examination should be made at the instance of a customer after the beer seller had falsely represented that the ittistampid vessels used contained the full quantity called for. In this ease there was so such examination by the customer. The mugs were an stamped, and used indifferently with the pewter measure', which were found to be accurate, and the defendant was not justified in seizing them. Mr. Turr and Mr. Worlledge appeared en behalf of the defendant. Although the mugs were not stamped, they were used al meaeures, and as they were not capable of containing the quantity represented, they were liable to mime. When unstemped measures were used the act re quired thetas beenellsr or publican should keep a standard ensure, so that the unaamped vowels might be tested whenever a customer thought fit to do so. The maga in this cue were used as measures, and u they were not of sufileient capacity the defendant was justriled in seizing them, and the plaintiff ought to be nousuited. The Court were unanimously of opinion that the defen dant was juitifi d in seizing the vessels, and that the ver diet ouvbt to be set aside. It distinctly appeared that the plaiatiff used them •as measures of legal capacity. His wife had produced them as sub, and told the 4• fendant that they were se used indiscriminately with the pewter measures. • The two sections referred to were perfectly reconcileable by construing the word measures" to mean all vessels ordina rily used u such, whether stamped or net. The defendant was, therefore, Justified, and the plaintiff should be non suited.—Judgment for t h e itokoolast osoordingly. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—YarrairIAY. BEFORE MA. aalweu.r ADANA, AND A Baum Of elsorers.vas. Johan e. A Conviction or P. Utwonast, Mau. This was an appeal by James ✓ones, described as a coal merchant, fielding at No. 2, Pembroke-terrace, Caledonian road, against a conviction by Mr. Bingham, the voiles magic• trate, under which he was lined 101., for having unlawfully acted as door-keeper, at • common gamiag•honse, No. 14, Jermyn street, St. Jamie's. In opening the case on behalf of the respondent, Mr. Bod kin sad there would not, he thought, be •,.y doubt what ever that the appellant bud acted as the door.keeper of the house in question; the ease would entirely depend upon the issue whether the evidence upon which the conviction was ttundedjustifird the inference that the house WY one used ter the purposes of gaming. That evidence was, that about half pas one o'clock on one morning of Sunday, the 31st of Mareh last, Superintendent B•resford, se ,nr upon the written authority of tier Majesty's Commissioners of Police, proceeded with a hely of constahlee to the boom, No 14. J. rmya.etrset, for the purpose of eateries it as • common gaming -honer. Mr. Bers•tord knocked at the door, which wits opened by the appellant Jones, who, by Mr. &see ford's order, was at once taken Into c.istody, sal the GM oars got into the psalms. Their further progress wss impeded by an inner 11110 r, in winch was a wicket, the object of which was to enable a paean s'atiqued behind It to ascertain who the persons who presented them selves for admission were before t►e door was opened. dessaadisi the opealag of this doer, awl resole lag ae answer, the superintendent directed It to be famed open, bet so et wee he m s;rioa withia, that Kr' seised all the offsets et the ssad, atter me se eight or ton minutes hod elapsed. IMO OM at the inside in formed them that, If they daa* Ake door would be °peed. Accordingly it was °posed, whoa the °Seers pro ceeded to tamales the rooms, arresting all the penes' foaed is thus. I. • roses oa the lest dam they bead five or eta ladlviduals elletlag at • table, se if soseladiag yapper ; viands. I bottles, sad glares helm before them. Oa a mastelwhelf le that same nom they found a quantity of pieties of card, which had *Meetly bee used for maws, sad a rake which had beem used to collect dice. Is the firepless were whet apparently of cards with& had beat throne into th e gra te and burnt. There were appear ensile which induced the officers to believe that dies and dawboges had bee; conveyed away by mesas of the water- 1 slow, and there was a long table with a covering so prepared I as to effectually deaden the sound of dies - bone. aad th e rattle of the dim, and 110 °outlived as to be converted without dill salty late rows?' et noir tcble. The whole of the doors in the upper pert of the house 111000 barricaded in the most mislaid* manner, so a So a r vent Mims by the roof, and re though the +a no seta play seen, t h e liaise had every appearance of a regular London hell. The poetise were ail apprehended and convicted (with the exoeptioa of three), sad sentenced tom fines of 61. each, the present appellant as dawalemPar being fined 101., and ordered to be imprisoned 20 days, should he not pay the Sae. All the flees but this sac were paid, and them facts the 1 d counsel thought amply nfileient, according to the language of the statute, to manual the confirmation of the conviction. The Gemmel for the appellant submitted that the con vi c• iqn was bad, inasmuch ea the magistrate had no power to ladies meat 'a penalty and direct imprieonment in default is o ne lads- The wart held that under this particular statute when the mei/hint* adjudicated the Indiction of the floe his power wu exhausted, end that *hen he made the sewed adjudisa don el imprisonment the conviction became bed altogether. Cotyledon quubwi. "{SALM e, • CONTRITION OP P. BINGHAM, ESQ. This was an appeal against a conviction by the save magistrate. The eppellent was fined 3i. for knowingly per mitting prostitutes to meet together in a place of public resort kite's r the "Piccadilly Saloon," Piccadilly. Mr. Clarkson main • Very forcible address for the ap pellent. He said if the court confirmed this convictiso, Neu was not an hotel, tavern, or place where refreshment could be obtained throughout London, which would net be open to these proceedings ; for the conviction went the length of saying, that if any two women went into a public hour for refreshment, and a policeman went to the land lord and said, •' Them are proilitutes, torn them out of your house," however respectably they might have con ducted themselves whilst upon his premises, he was bound to turn them out, or subject himself to these iof .rorations. The court sail the statute did not mike any distinction between disorderly and orderly prostitutes, and the question was, did the evidence show that the appellant had sufficient grounds for concluding that the W 023•11 frequenting hi. saloon were prostitutes. The court thought the evidence did show that, and the conviction must be confirmed. Confirmed arcosellogly. POLICR.—YrsTERDAY. WORSHIP STRRET. A PoLicit Titan.— Philip Morgan and AMU Roach, alias Brown. the bitter of whom was recognised by the pol.cvs m a returned transport, were charged with having felontowly entered the dwelling-house of Mr. Edward Hoag, post. master and money order office keeper, of the Hackn•y district, with intent to plunder the premises, and also with having violently assaulted Bliss Chapman, one of his ferns!: "wants. Inspector Coward, of the N division, stated that in met. twine of information he received on the 11th ult. from a UM, named Myers, who apprised him that he had been solicited to take part in a concerted plan to enter and rub the Hackney Post-office, in conjunction wbh two desperate heusebreaken, end that it was their intention to tarry out their design on an early Sunday evening, when it was known that the family were usually absent, he proceeded to the house and kept watch there on the evenings of the 12 - h ult. and two following Sundays, but nothing occurred to confirm the information so given until Sunday last, when he again proceeded there, with several others, and having posted Sergeant Attwood in •coal-cellar at the end of the passage, immediately fronting the street door, secreted himself and Sergeant Beeman in a darkened room adjoining, the prose cutor, pursuant to previous arrangement, having left home with his family. They remained so concealed till about 10 o'clock, when a knock came at the door, which was opened by the female servant, and he heard the prisoner Morgan inquire if her master was at home. On telling him that he was not, he asked her to allow him to wait till be re turned, and she conducted him down to the kitchen, from which he came up in about 10 minums, and called out to the girl that he would let himself out, is he could not wait any longer. He then onened the street door, and the prisoner Roach, and the man Myers, who had given the in formation, immediately rushed in, and Morgan clneed the door on the outside, leaving them both in the passage. A violent struggle then ensued between the servant-girl and one of the men, followed by a heavy fall in the postage, and on witness and Bremen hastening out they found Attwood engaged in a contest with Roach, whom they overpowered and secured. R ach was then conveyed to the station-house, where he was searched, and two pieces of strong cord, with a running noose at the end of one of them, together with a crowbar and a strong clasp knife, were found in his pomeesion. The prisoner Morgan was at the same time brought in by Clarke, another constable, who bad been watching outside, and secured him as he was leavMtr the premises. Elia a Chapman, the prosecutor's servant, vire aborated the detail given by the inspector of the circumstances which occurred after the entraLce of the prisoner Moran until Le admitted the two other men, and odded, that the instant he got int the house the prisoner Roach rushed towards he., and grasping her tightly round the throat with his left hand, struck her with the other several violent blows in the tam After knocking the candlestick out of her hand he again struck her a heavy blow, which felled her to the gr ant', but before be had t me to renew his violence he was sits -d by the officers, who rescued her from further It usage. She remained, however, in a fainting condi'ion fir some time, bleeding profusely from the face, which wan much bruised and swollen, and she was still suffering great pain in her throat, caused by the force with which the prisoner bad grasped it. Sergeant Attwood also deposed to the desperate a'tack which had been made upon the servant-girl by the prisoner Roach, ho, after knocking tee candlestick out of her bond, was meting her neck with all his force, when witness rushed out to her assistance, and, falling helplessly against him, she dropped to the floor. The prisoner then commenced an smack upon him, and whilst defmding himself with his staff the inspector and Sergeant Beeman hastened to has aid, and the prisoner was ultimately secured. 'I he prosecutor, Mr. Edward Hoge, deposed to the name of the art imminent he had mete with the police, which had originated in a previous communication he hod received from the prison( re' supposed accomplice, Myers, and that, hid the robbery etch effected, he must have sustained a severe lams. as he was necemarily compelled to keep a large quantity of cash end stamps upon the premises. The prisoners declined offering any defence, and were ordered to be remanded for the completion of the depo sitions. CRICKET. NINE BOWLERS ENGAGED BY THE RARYLE BONE CLUB, WITH BOX AND WISDEN OIVKN AGAINST FIFTEEN AMATEURS OF MIDDLE SEX. iiii1.4,411 onammasod largo areiablage of operators. too stamps wore draws : I yesterday at Lord's before $ The score stood thus when Pint Isaimet., Mr. ien, o Wiadeu, b Clarke J . 810044 17. b Moses • Lor4 Ottareres, b oles C. Gordon, Coq, b %ledge R. Girder; Coq sal out— kr. Wood brides, b !larks_ 0 Bras, 1 ; 1 b, 1 ; 1; 4 T. ow's. r q ., e w — ed7:77"; Haa.lL ()thaws, le Wisdom 4 A. Welker, Alg., • b Mike 0 b /111 7P.11. 'WI &OW widen. W. Illebolsoe, leq., b Clerks 7 J. M. INA Ibq , b Clarke 1 J. Welker, Mg, Mt wick, b Widen l7 Mr. Rains, a Clarke Mr. Thom, b W1.41en.. 1 1. Dm, berms ...... - .7.7.7 -. i . W. 111117er, run old l4 J. a 1•111114 b Davie a T. B. • 141eboimob. bereven 1 J. WINN., a Cisidiss b 1 Woolbliii• L. Dinr, b A. Wirt I 11. Sono" run oat. ...... B. Dant. el Illsbalsea, b A 1 Walker .... al rot Intingt t beLaruirto)ot out A. Wks, 7 Y. LLlk plitaos NS, nut out B • k F i rk -9 I ; DI ARKETS COTTON.—LIVIRIVOL, Join 3.—The market to Our w s steady, and the sales were fully 10,000 Oaks, including 1,000 takeu for ezpult and 2,000 for speculation. CORN.--r —IIIIINCESTItiI. ALUM 3 —The supply of Wheat today was moderate; late prices are nudistained, without any dis position to rye way ; the amount of business transacted is mot, bow. seer. esteems°. edo out alter quotations for any muck. Whist, 91. to 101. 10s. per load. Harley, 20s. to 235. per qr. WM, Vs. to &aao, Vs. to 32*. RADLatow, Jure 3 —This rplendid weather flatteng the trade. and, though our supply we. not large. no advance could not be made no Wheat; but our miller. being in coca peeve ;test any reduc tion In priers. Scarcely any eprzng Corn on offer. Now and then a change maple of Beam. EITZTNIWO. JIM, 3.—The attendants to-day Wall •try short. and the burins, done was at a reduction of 2s. per qr. from Ude day fortnight. Scaroely any other gram offe.ing. Wheat. white. IW. to 101. lus. ; red, W. to W. 10s. Barley, 225. to 255. Oats, 16. to ltd. Besms, Ws. to It.. Pees, San CATTLE. &O.—COLOHISTBR. Jane I.—The supply of cheep wee nearly egad to that of hot week, and upwards o ftwo. thirds of the gene were cleared before the close at about the priers of Saturday last. There were not so many fat Beset. ahoan as for some weeks past, but, the demand continuing eery sleek, there was no im provement in prices. There were cot siderable sake effected in ?reels and lean Beasts, at still farther declining rates. No really good klile h Coin *brawn, Pigs throughout were the turn cheaper. gnpply th ma and Lambs, 4,7/0; Beasts, 214; pigs, 210; Califs, 22; theses and Ponies, IS. LtvearooL, ZUNI 3.—We have had a fair supply of stock at this day's market. The demand rood for beef at (idle last week's pewee; sheep without any material change. A brisk demand fur lambs at an advance of Is. to 2s. each for the better descriptions. Beef. lid. to Std.; mutton, Md. to ltd; lambs, les. to 225. 61. each. 1,312 cattle, 70196 sheep and lambs. • • • Noitwicu, June I.—Our market ezbibieml a small show of 'outs, with a good supply of abort-borne; although a great many Palen were made, tirieee were no better. tecots, A. 3.1. to 30. ed. ; short-born*. 2s. ed. to 34. ; Devotes and Irish, 2.. to te. 6.1. per atone of nibs, when fat. Vat Benno a *maim ; prices, from 6a. p r clone, and all mold. The pent were well ailed. and oil the begote were mold at full priers. Him OM Lambe of all arm, an im mense number; mime. from 31*. to 4 ga. lb. romp.e , according t.: aka, age, condition. and quality. Vat Olseem tie 6d. per rune, and all sold. In store Page MU* ding; lit - he k. U. be U. 6.1. per "tow. PUBLIC INCOME AND EXPINDITURB.—Yesterday was printed a Parliamentary Paper, e stain nu an arcouot of the public income and expenditure from 1322 to 1841. The largest income in the twenty-eight years was in 1824, when it amounted to 89,829,6911. The expenditure for the army, navy, and er Inane, is given in another branch .4 the return. In 1849 the expendtturet.d. the of. eive service was 12,007,8781., tad for the non-effectivu 3,815,8191., mak ing for the year 15,823,537 t. (AdErrlheetnent.) -A TUMOUR IN TUR NECK Cr lovn NT IIuLIDWAT . • ("INTIM= AND PHA& —Thonua Wart w, In the Welsh Beet. WSW. Whom In 11l beldth for ears, and always complained of • serenest in Mattock ; be was mem by PP. vend moltral Irentletuss, bat tease were successful la affording Ms the bait relief. After soma time a large tumour formed under bis left ear, mom whrob be mirrored Intensely, and tried remedy alter remedy withoutobtanting say benefit unlit he mails use of Holloway's Otattuent and Villa, and these wontlerital modtchor ram redacts lac taisour, and edeetnally cured It , and ha is now In the enjoyment sr the moat what bealth.—ttold by sit artadDi•ta ; and as Pngeouc ilaUswere Ketablishoteat, 244, Strand, Lead" DAILY WEATHER TABLI TUIRDAY, JrNZ 4, seek of the follovi ng The Eau, atilraglA of Wied. Girdla Brews Calm litrooky Beene Guilts Breen Strong Breese Gentle Breese Gentle *sew Gentle Brae. Cattle Breese Gentle Breese Gentle Aire Calm CaoiTlmitio Beene Ofttill Brian Cant Light Airs Calm Gentle Breese rays Genie a'we' Ltitht brume Gentle armee Calm G.nUe Breese Clam W. S.W. ISLate of a wl: Maws. Medi" C10n41;,. Mutt., fowl 4,4 (101141,,,, (30.4 k, clear an red,. reriw.i7 ( lamina, Print pc . Goal, The State of the Weather at Niee o'clock yesterday I arranged ia order of hatted Naas et Pima. Course of Mao. Pummels Posmgocrni Buogeost Warman ....... BAmsonsam--- Sawn' Itaunnt OILENWICH 01.012, Guweams ...... li Aiwa., II 9xa►nn.o Hoots.. LETwAroot. WIIITIOT DARLINGTON -- Blur NinrcAirn.a Burro= LANARK Bsawtci ........ Gummy gleilMMl•2l S.E. &E. N.S. N.L N.W. N.E. N.E. N.E. N.W. R.W. ILL B.W. ii.w. La.. am. ~~ v,~~ THIS DAY (barge of Wind. Strength et wind. ew e , w, E. Gentle Breese. kw. The returns from the follownis place' did net Since in time for publication ytaterciay ; thy indicate the state of the weather on Saturday m nine o'clock. Mums,. N . C. flournalwran —. W. Samoa. BE. Haarlem B.E. beetlou.e &me F I:qw I Gentle BUNN r:14,,, Oaths Beem Caw, SHIPPING INTELLIGENCF. (PN OW .111.1•Warr.' CftnUar WI • L 1.7• CASUALTIES. Conrad, M'Neil, hence to Liverpool, toucluil on during • kale at S E., but was asai.te 1 off or damn., and making an inch of water per ea boa been surveyed, and mast come into toe Mat to ba repaired.—M Ap. il 1. Fanny, Matadi, of Stettin, from Nawcaei:e to N was fallen in with, in • linking state, A pril lon. 11, and the crew taken off by the J Mann Wietinv, arrived here.—New York. May IS. H.reernor Harcourt, Smith, from Newport for Jal put in here, leaky.—Falmontli, Juno 2. Reba,Thomao, hence to Loodm, eirang a I. sight of April 21, and in rcturnine to this c .as aground now Gahm Samba, to leiwsrd e! tArs saved.—Savanills, April 24. AIIkIVID. I MAILS. Hamburg Holland Lisbon Pacific India rill Southampton India vilMa•arillas Boston and HaWar Mexico and Havannah Won India Brasil ARRIVED. A, r-at Liverponi, June 3, - TroM - A. kora -at Gravesend, June 3, from Apex -at Gravesend, June 3, fmm .. .. ...,. .1w . -at (au-croft...lk May 31, from At.,. MAutt-off Deal, June 3, from Autrv-off Deal, June 3, from ..... . IteUWICIC CASTLE -ofr Deal. June 2, tOM .. Dana. ett--o• Deal, June 3 Ilausasa-off Liverpool, June 3 Cson.f.a-at Lirerpoul, June 3, from Coat at Liverpool, June 3, from eats t --off Irma, June 2, : from ... .. CAMBRIA-at Queenstown, May 31, from ... CAMI.TAIMM-off Deal, Jure 3, from Caw-at Deal, June 1, from Cris-at Gravesend, June 3, from Canny-at Gnvoterd, June 3, from (luaus- .t Drareeend, June 3, from flaws-et Gravesend. June 2, from EL:at-at Gravesend. June S, from EXILE BMAIMI.-11a Gramsend, June 3, from ... . EDINA -a Beseby Ileol, May 31,1 from ELRANUII-at Liatrwaa. June 3, from . Fano. rut Gni.sr-at Liverpool, June 3, fr.. 1. Gismos -at Falmouth. June:l, from G . Mrsso-off Plrmoutb, Jane I, from Hvoo-st Gravesend. )une 3, from EWAN -at Gravesend, June S, from Tionretstx -at Torbay, May 31, from... lass-at Liverpool, June 3, from Jossorsa-st Liverpool. Jut •3. from Jun. Gossos-oft Lirerpool, June 3 JAM= off Desl. June 2, from Jean. Sours-o f Deal, 'June 3, from JRACIIIM IiaLIMUCR -at Gravesend, Jane 3, from. liJI) Oar .a-at Gravesend, Jane 3, from Jim-olf Deal, Juno & from Ltruarom.-at Bristol, Juno 3, from loosso.•-at Gravesend, June 3, from Manua -at Gravesend, June 2, from Ortnosurrs -at Gravesend, June 2, from ocalig-off Liverpool. Juir. 3 Psutevs Hems-at Plymouth, June 2, from PAIITOS -at QUlallaaoVll. Jabal, tram Pauly u-at Torboy. May 31, „Inm Walta op run r.a-off Plymouth, June 1. fn-n. eta It. Put-otrQueent.tow - n, June 1, from Swear -et Queenstown. June 1, from acmying,a... o lT tmeonstown. June I, from 3 at Grxresen 1, June 3, from TRIVIK Boorurns-at Gramma, June 3. :r-tut Veit-off Deal, June it, from .. ... .... .. Wa. %%Leos-off the Wight, lure 1, tt.tat ...... Won. Isms-off Portland, Mar '.I. from . . . Worn.eser -at Gravesend, June 1 . from .. W. lasolna-st Gravers& Ju, t. from . . Ws rssisel-et I iverpnol, June I. tom .... WM.A161./ ELIA.- at LißlrPool, Jun, -, tt‘-nt .. . RAILED, Ammot.n-front Liverpool. June 1, to lintm v.v.-from Liverpool, June 1. Peons Rue-ham Queenotown. June I, even outim-font Cardiff. June I, to CIIMMITIM-from Plymouth, June :, to CINOLINN Attes-from (tuteneteen, 311 y et.ripmem-ftons tirertool, Jure 1. to Mummer-tram tirarenend, 31er 3. . Entum-from Oravmend, June 3, to . Hantmeins-trout Queenetewn, May 31, Juno-trout Plymouth, Jure I, . JOANNA-fikrn 'Liverpool, June 3, to Jura Endutrsz-frout Grave-erel, June 2, Tani Au temer-from (Munro& hive 1 . LTOMMOM-nom Grammend, June 3, to Vaunts-from Liverpool. June 3. to MCIMMO -Vona Queetonown, Moy 11, to NorTILV•-frOM Queenetmen, June I, ta frati our-from Grareven.t, Jure 3, to N..esmun tune -trom Llverymol, Y•in, I Ousi.t-ham Ightel.ls, May 31. to Plumes-from I.rovesend. June A, to PRIM-from Gram eemi. June 2. 1 , PAIITIMOTY4-from LINCTPOM. to grins- from Liverpool, Jure 3. to Qrmut Till Trice -from ILutt:epoo . ., 'I . ILovu. MINT-from I.l , :eettstoett. M r .1. Roomer -from Orarepend, June t. • • tit T:UrTN-from Liverpool. June .1. t Uniox-fivez Plymouth, June 2, from VESSELS SPOKEN WITH Btf WATRtY, from TWILL for F dmm:h. %Pr , . To Aims ,shm), for London, 3Lv 1. Lit. 1611.:: Timm'. Los Kr (41p) from 1...m10f for I:r . -- 1011 fl.. {OIL W. W ( 4 4), ham, from Batavia for London, Fr lon. 104 K. MIRTH% MARRIAGES, AND DEA' BIRTHS. ROTLlL—Aprft 7, at Deihl, the wife of the Be'.W. 1111 I TIM ElL—May SO. at Southeate.terrme. el the Bee. H. D. Btr. tem?, !Loewe of liaa+n. COWlF,—April 8, at Calcutta, the wife ot lt. "* daushter. ClTSSE...—yarch 29, at Meerut, the wire of tior. It HO KILL-April 14, at Calcutta, the rite of Mr. G. ti a -us itter. 1,1,4 —Atall J. at Lahore. the atte at C. R. lane.. rowan flittialitiLlitro. of . a .on. JELP. -May 30, at the Vlettaite. Carlton-in-Corm. arl'e of the Rev. W. E. 1011. of a ant. KENDLE.—May it, at Broadland*, llama, Mr. W. Ih. n MARRIAGES. ARNOLD—TIODORON.—ApriI 3. at Damn., hy the Rev WA., W. D. Amid, o• the :k Mb Heat. S. to Fr , younaest daughterof the We Majur-tire. Army. " • • • BARNES —MATHEW:I.—Mae X, at retim Iterne,• • Eq., 01 the City-roiJ, rttionoy, to .tto r teeth, eldest 11.tughter of R. U. Itlx.h..wp, t Itern.hure-oarlt. II tLI.II/AY—TIII.I.F4 teill---.lese 1, at At. r , " o, '•• by the Rev. T. roller, Unit. Ilal.iday, R.S • I, re,' dauehter of the Flom i'.7,.lw.suache. It. wKts UN W IN.—Stay 30,st W0ru14•y,11 ,4 . tt ehleet eon of W. It. Hawke*, Km• of the Monfort!, Heels, to Annie, iseeotuld.sughter of the L.: :•awbridgeworth, !tette. DEATIIS. lIPLI.—ApnI 7, at Calcutta, C. R. Bell, F. q., 1,01.! B EU itte lt r 3l lL : 3 4 3— L .:M — ‘7l l 3 a - i ni. 3 1en't1 / 4 84 1 1. n r"-.A1 1 46u .i . ini ""'" lgn, 4"l 61. 1; 1 31.7'. : n u ' re L e *h. ':. l rl ' rkfeß Abbey. rbyshirr, a Magistrate mud I , ce..licie shire. aged 70. C1.V.31E8. at Calcutta, A. Clunca, V. 3itra s ' l EDLIM.—Aped A, at Calcutta, Arsid.-4argrou E. h Deputy ApotherritrAlerierid. aged 3 EDWAlllbt.—?larch 3 at Meerut, Limos Fraticci. at rapt. r. !Award., lath hoist bash Itcdt.• Lir IBRE rsom. —Apia M, at ealiagiti. My, .1. IbJ' ia. see.'. MAIIKIL—March 33, at Calcutta, Mr. J. MAN% I. te batendest pt Pelt Chitirlkv, to the Ilarripore. 11 -4 r um stare tdrlideso, aged 34. Stip Nth —April et. at Bombay, Rum Jest', only daughter 7 1 77 i 71 " . . "irej 7. VIRAL—April 11, at V mballe„ W. Veal, Aset.- 4 unew W°4"11A110.--A1111 6, at eiOcutta, Mr. S. W.•doranl. Pealed ebb rabbeted by Weu.rine bra Ilete. n N•'• "net. In the Qty al Lonna Printer. et the tear. Knot, In the prodist d Wldlnlens.—Torear, jt.NI 4 . iF Ue '4l •••• rg 44 PA d WI C bA . • C*947 Ia 144 4.4 I*. ICtit Dig b 1 ' tl.t tt fr ai // 6 elwa.4 11 I IDa Or • al 7 , • Lt.. tht Ur. ddll A. ker •' aro N••• y .ic..• irt trat.to. t. 4 1-a4 ler at wit Tv, port. tr 4. 0 1 or re it, • J . 7 7 mu Dr ter wo 1. La 1 • 1 rof 4 A I . • an • Ist we 100 • le J • o- • tr. tt tO SZ ref 1 15. ~f4 T r \,.l'( ItO •rt ze Vi Tc to • 11 1 1. a• 11 . 1 . S. .• • 4 • ••••• 1 ••• t' , -,... • ot Cu , ".. tl.; : I'l % • id ▪ in, t.,1 I tto hi , ' • • • of r..••• • .1 in oti• l'iura•