The Express. — London, England, 1855-06-06 00:00:00

ir is Woad to ilipmse witb task selsmiddes Y missibels lies of tile Woes* Miss Is mbilb taw/ sm Ti. Commbriary Omni will isms • desbie lli tassos of lam. to sosisis ths „MM drink the Mishit of Ms Majesty. obi vossilmoisa of the rids with whisk dm Natebiod thob salons. and Om interest *be boa moraliser uprassed Is Mir sonars, as wall as sympathy is *sir By ardor. iflignod) J. Samson, Wet of the Mat play c LIM t Mons prise+ Blanc show node 1 .:.. info' Witt own gist of ib son. Mes Mel 1 I I rite yonl sky brill ' sort Pal Diu Wil il ks il li cub Cam his and Bel tics oat NI ~, lab . I \ fro tin Be 1111 1 CI VI Di • k i 1 1 . 1 Ilk {e - , 11 HER MAJESTY'S _APPROBATION OF THE The following has bees published to the troop, sad refers to the attack described at Wirth to the Daily New of May 4 : outrun OZ Head. quarters, before Sebastopol, May 21,1855. The Commander of the Forces has the highest satisfactioa ha publishing to the army a despatch which he has remised from the Minister of War, thrombi the Queen's alma atheism approbation of the maduct of the troops engaged is the attack sad subsequent delouse( the ea pits is front of the advanced trench , right attack. on the ght of the 19th and morning of the 20th April; her Majesty's deep, *eaters at the lose that was sustained, sod at the death of I that distingaisbed officer, Colonel Egerton, 77th Regiment ; sad the deep sympathy which her Majesty feels I. the sof- firings of the brave of err and soldiers who were wounded I cm the occasion ; and which Lord Raglan takes this public naiads of eommuoicatiog to them. " No. 114. " War Departmeat, May 7,1855. "My Lord—l have received and have laid before the Queen your lordship's despatch, No. 260, of the 21st April, sad I have received her Majesty's oossmaads to express to s her gratification at the 'Banner is which the Rifle Pita infrost of the approach from the advance of the mashes on the extreme right were attacked and carried by assault en the sight of the 19th ultimo by a detachment of the nth Regiment under the command of Colonel Egerton. Her Majesty regrets to learn that this gallant exploit was not accomplished without the loss of a considerable number of her brave troops ; and I am especially to .sprees tie sorrow with which her Majesty has received the iatel- Erma of the lam which her service has sustained is the death of Colossi Egertoo, to whose distinguished bravery and ability your lordship bears so high a testimony. " Her Majesty has received with high satisfaction your lordship's reportof the gsllantry of those of her officers and sea who were 'mimed on this occasion, and I have it farther is command, to desire that your lordship will con voy to these other dicers sad men who were unfortunately wounded her deep sympathy with their nesting,. " I hews the honour to be, my lord, " Your lordship's obedient humble asthma. (Signed) Paanoln. Field Marshal she Lord Raglan. 19.C.8., die." By Order, (Sigma) J. Suwon, Chief of the Staff. OUR FLEET IN THE GULF OF FINLAND. At anchor off Karroo'lda Point (20 ales from Croustade), May 28. Since my last of 22nd to you, the fleet were de tained looKer than intended from fogs at Nargen, during which Princess Alice arrived from Faro ap parently all right. The weekly transport, with bnl loeks bread, from Reynolds and Deacon, and the Amphion and Firefly . from the neighbour hood of Bomarsund, bringing sad tidings of the cruelties inflicted upon the people there during the winter months by the Russians for their civilities to the allies in giving them supplies last year ; most of their young men had been taken away from their families, but they know not where. The Blenheim and Ajax have arrived from Faro. The former was ordered to keep under weigh out side. A court-martial had decided the case of Lieut. Balfour, of the Ruyan% for striking Lieutenant Bathurst, of the same ship, by dismissing him from the service. On the morning of the 26th, after clearing the Royal Adelaide transport, the fleet got under weigh, leaving Ajax behind, and pro ceeded up the Gulf of Finland. Towards morning of 28th, eleven sail were signalled by the Amphion to the admiral, when all haste both in steam and sail was made, casting off the different gun-boats, seven of which were attached to the dif- fervent ships of which they were tenders. All the frigates were ordered in chase to examine strangers who were scampering towards the land with all despatch. Amphion and Euryalns picked one each up, and Dragon, with Firefly, proceeded after those closing the shore, who defied all the shot sent after them. One of the largest—a fine vessel of 200 tons —ran so high as to render it difficult to attempt getting her off ; so she was fired. The others were got off, but abandoned by their crews, with the exception of one. They were quite a flotilla, and all carrying 'pars, for 100111 specific purpose, towards Cronstadt, and were so doubt much surprised at the sudden appearance of such a fleet tumbling down upon them. Troops were seen assembling on the shore, and were gaits ready with their Minies, in cue of anything coming within their range. This little casualty has quickened the speed of the intelligence of our arrival so near to their very capital. The Magicienne has done similar good work in Blocks Sound, by capturing three vessels of a similar description, laden with flour, which will tell well in a money point of view. The Orion went up the length of Cronstadt yesterday, and recon noitred, but had nothing material to report—eight ships of the line all ready and " o'tatit o." The Vul ture has arrived with the Dantzic mail, and the Firefly leaves this for Nargen, to transmit the mail to the Bulldog, for Dentate. Off Croustadt, May 28. The fleet have at last ventured to sight the terror of our friends. Yesterday the Orion, Magicienne, and Merlin went in pursuit of some small vessels; they followed them into a small place called Caporia. The Dragon cut out three of these vessels, about 300 tons each, and made an attempt to bring out another vessel of 500 tons, but, the number of Cossacks that came down to oppose them prevented their success. The Magicienne then chased thirteen similar vessels, but was very soon obstructed in her chase by a bat tery of twenty guns opening Are on her, which she very bravely answered, bat u yet we have not heard the result. The Merlin has been sent to her assist ance. The Firefly takes the mails to Faro, and the Princess Alice takes them on from thence to Dental°. The weather here is very cold as yet, and all the gunboats are in readiness for action. The Ajax and Lightning were in Nargen Roads when the Vulture passed through. She met several small vessels that were undeniable prizes, but Captain (Hasse having despatches on board, and knowing the importance of his mission, endeavoured to reach the fleet as quickly as possible, and did not lose his valuable time in boarding the enemy, and arrived here at 11 a.m., after a quick passage of 54 hours. HORTICULTURAL SOCIRTrS SHOW. The Crystal Palace and Ascot told upon the dis play on this occasion, but without leaving the Exhibition lees than beautiful. Geraniums in perfection came from Messrs. Fraser, Gaines, Dobson, and others, and shared six prises among them. P.ne hardy rhododendrons from Mr. Mandy, of Reeding, and Meson. Moore, of Birmingham, showed what a wonderful improvement in form sad colour modern horticulture has given to these glorious shrubs by infusing Indian blood into America. and European veins. With these vied, not unsuccessfully, the imagnificeat tree remiss of Chins, so long expected, and pined at such great espnse. Among orchids were some of the choicest of those shown at Sydeahasa by Messrs. Vetch and Rollie son. Nor were novelties sad groat rarities deficient. Messrs. Rollimos furnished • rich purple very handsome Meyenia, and • large mass of the carious New Rolland Pitcher plant (Ceplislotua. Messrs. Veiteb sent • very youthful specimen of their gigantic Indian lily, which is already showing that it is a floral Acak, along with • brilliant golden yellow rhododendron from Borneo, another sort from California, and the scarlet Imbothrliars of Chili. Pawlevnis, the purple sad the fragrant, contributed a brine& from a tree, fifteen . feet high, on the terrace of Windsor Castle. Rare fruit sontribnted its share to the exhibition, in the form of noble strawberries, from Arundel Castle and elsewhere; nectarines and cherries from Trent ham ; grapes, of admirable excellence, from the Speaker ; and pineapples from Mrs. Vivian, of Singleton, and Col. Baker, of Salisbury. To complete the list we should ma to. • Chinese flower pot, of singularly elegant form, dug out of sows earth from China, by Mr. Glendianing, of the Nursery, Tunisian Goma ; sad • new kind el from surdas label, with the name o lie metisally sealed" to the fess, from Mr. Wm. Leetrall, el Benham, la Basks. Amen the visitors during the day were observed the Marquis of Brims.. led Basle, Lard Modes, Bishop of Whishester, Sir Philip sail Left laartes, Sir Markle Linea, Leda Charlie Wellesley, Bea. W. Pen Straisawaye, Sir Peter Varmints Pole, Gams' Pea, Gimaisl Ifr Abillion DalrY•Pk, Nisei Duke, Its: ROYAL INSTITUTION. Yesterday Dr. Tyndall delivered the last lidera ends soaves ea voltaic electricity. In the review of the progress and provost erditlea of the settees la the eight testers' of which the erne coesiste., Dr. Tyedall brought before kis audience the reedit dneoveries, and stated the 'plains cif the most distiffirished eisetrielses, se as le impost a knowledge of the thirst from its list eters of dethiorthat to the redid= to which it has now arrived; piano' set at the same time en immessurable geld that still lies open for ievestigation. Though the discoveries in electris *AMOS duties the present century. whim theorised in review, appear truly marvellous, they dm also to show that we remain in ignorance of the eased of most of the phenomena, and that electricity probably reds far greater isflueness in the operations of nature than philosophers have yet been able to trace. Dr. Tyndall did little more than briefly notice the applications of electric force to the purred of moving machinery, of illumination, of welting in metals, and of transmitting intelligence; but his observations and his illastratione of thou branches of the subject were milkiest to show the capability of the eaten siert of electric feria far beyond the limits of its present appliances. 8o far, indeed, as the probable substitution of electricity as a moving power instead of steam, it was shown that the only obstacle is the cost of the means yet known of suiting the electric force, sad when it is considered that the alsesnical actions during the oombustiou of a candle are set dirt to serrate more of this force than the most power ful valets batteries, if those sakes could oily be developed in the form of a voltaic current, there seems good Nada to suppose that the means of thus generating else- Welty will ere long be discovered, and that there will then be supplied en almost illimitable source of power, applica ble in numerous other ways than is mechanical action. It is, perhaps, in this direction that we must look for the accomplishment of marvels during the re mainder of the nineteenth century, equal to thaw that have been effected since its commencement. In the concluding lecture the electric light, and the heating power of the voltaic current, were more especially noticed, and aumerous brilliant experiments were exhibited. show ing the immense quantities of hest, and the intensity of the light, that may be derived from that source, end applied to Important practical sad, when some more economical means of generating voltaic electricity has been discovered. WATFORD CHURCH. TO TIM IDITOZ OP Till DAILY UWI. 811,—A paragraph appeared in year paper yester day which is calculated to mislead many, because It is a mis-statement both of my intention and of what actually took place. It relates to the changes in the morning service in Watford church. I beg to enclose you a copy of soy letter, which will explain my intention ; and now for facts. The children of the schools and many others left according to previous arrangement. The whole congregation did not leave, and the service following was very well attended. It is true that after the sermon • few roes to leave, but it our little disorder, for nearly the whole remained till the conclusion of the service, being well aware that the change has been made not from any patty sFirit, but from en earnest desire to stand firmly by the plain rule of the Prayer-book, which is the only ground a true son of the church of England can take against ultra-men of both parties. I am quite sure that a wish to preserve the integrity of your Daily News will lead you to insert my letter and ex planation. Yours very faithfully., RICHARD LEE JAMES. Vieurge House, Watford, Baru; June 6. ESTORATION OF TO TIII TDTTOIL OP TIM DAILY WIWI. 813,—Will you permit me, through your widely circulating jottraal, to state that the vicar and church. wardens have made a public appeal for the thorough teeth ration of our church by voluntary contributions ? The long pending prooeschige, which can hardly answer any usefol purpose to advert to, have unfortunately pre. vented its earlier restoration. It may be enough to state that from the impossibility of raising above a few bandied pounds in the parish the fine old edifice is rapidly going to decay, and that I make this appeal with the express sanction of the Archbishop es Canterbury and the Bishop of London. The population of this parish is nearly 6,000, and the living does not amount ' to 2401. nett, and the estimated sum requisite for the repairs Ramat/ to 4,0001. Besides the restoring of our church we have new schools to wee and, in addition to this, a new vicarage house. I eciailder we have a claim en the Christian sympathy and liberality of all those who feel interested in every good week and labour of love.—l remain, ite.. J. DENIS BROWNE, Vim of Braintree. Braintree Vicarage, Jane 4, 1865. SCHOOLMASTERS' ASSOCIATION. A large meeting of achoololastere and school allintereel took place at the Sanctuary, on Saturday IDOTIP Mg, to hear an address from Mr. J. C. Buckmaster, on the importance of elementary science as • branch of national education. He commenced his address by showing that the kind of education generally given to the children of the middle and working classes wee in no way adapted to the practical requirements of life. In our ordinary schools boys I were taught • little arithmetic, a little geography and history, sad perhaps • little grammar. In what were called the better class of schools boys were kept thumbing Ladal and Greek grammars to the exclusion of almost every other kind of knowledge ; and at the age of 14 or 15 they weaken the world without a particle of useful available isformallita. What was the result ? Disappointment and diseeniaat • labour was tedious and irksome, because they Win weeldi to interpret its laws, and strikes, lock-outs, eldefilaaliene. and improvident habits were the natural llMlNgessus of this ignorance. The common phenomena wand, them was • blank. The book of seams wee yea, but its pages were without consolatima or 'nitrite tion. After pointing out the advantages cf a general ae qmintance with science, especially those sciences which bow directly upon industrial pursuits, he sketched out a iplea by which regular instruction in science might be given sematary schools. When persons talked of teaching sentisen things, they often forgot that a considerable se. gee alines with science was necessary for the successful ef meanara things. A subject which is only im• by the muter eannot be properly taught, dosellere suggested that there should be separate masters 69 tenis slime, as it was unreasonable to expect one man is Ism& everything efficiently, except innry rare cases. He dna Waded to the great want of suitable mechanised apparels, and text books. Every school ought to have good models elf unthin's in common um, nor for ornament, bat Mrthe impose of instruction. A good working model et • Mew Moist, so that it could be attached to other stedele, seek as a common pump, a crane, • *yam a galleys, a paddle. wheel, sic , all this might le dine - with great practical benefit. Che rninfay be sumuledi es the most important of the mimosa, and ens old* mold be easily taught in most schools. Had. harslet& , the manufacture of gas, dyeing, bleach lag, pri brewing, cooking, the Davy lamp, respiration, and sea were all intimately connected with chemise! meioses. TM experiments gave the subject additional interest, end !zed the foots permanently on the mind. In • shot time the boys obtain a great amount of useful infor mable t disk Ingenuity will be exercised; they will begin M ocustmet Ma and perform experiments. lam not speableg, be, imsginatively, I am telling you what estaally Ma Saes at • school in Wandsworth, which has nesatly been established with great liberality, for the ex- Wagger; d te esl l o i l7k the m a t pu se c roorhal hr . :a n : s oars? e e asestal; it Is well attended by the children of artisans and trailemsea. In Wishing science the master should strive to Nub • little thoroughly, rather than a ggnnat deal super!- deny. Re then referred to what he daecribed as thellldelollB el servWea—natural history, botany, and geology. TM eyelid mimeos, he thought, might be developed - to • mug amidemble extent, especially in the country. Boys should be to make collections of the characterise» natural of the neighbourhood—a small collection of pleats, atones, insects, ilkc. Prism should be awarded te she boys who made the best classification. By these moms =aid be laying the foundation for thew habits of thought and observation which would be • •failing mum et happiness and delight. To tomb a boy that which will b• wild to him as • man—to give him that know. ledge midi will enable him to adapt himself with little isseavaaimes to the varied circumstances of life—to Med iate Wile itself reliance and self respect—to provide a sup part Oiir his weakness and imperfection—to raise and refine Ms thoughts by the contemplation of nature and the pre geese human knowledge, is, in my opinion, the highest and holiest minion in which man am be engaged. The address occupied spwards of an hour, sad was listened to with great attention. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, 1855. PROM the LO Vi Jaw. 6. BUCKINGHAM PAL tCE. Joys I. Sale ay bed manes et bet Way. Me Kteellteey the Coat de ri e=statelostler beet the Haat mot of the Eta* to &Ova la . -- WALOFMCF, Jon 5. led leploaset GM& Deigoost—Lkotensat.Oseeral Petordemastes Maser. GO. to be ookosi. vim (411111111414 Charles 1101MIESK limesso. ILLB deemseL Mint Ilesimeet ot #6ll.4Jouiemet-Geeerel Um, Balmy. MB to be milmsl Mee Uselseenbaseeral 61c Osorp Clarks D' AKou.r. Mr i k a 4oset Toot—LimbeembOeneral M'Hima Selkintead to be salmi Moe Lioutemet•Coneral Jobs 15Mosoll. Li, romovad to the Med &Pm* et POOL Mod itepleaset et liet—LiestmestAsseral XMonakl, from the M t PM, to be colaisl. vise Cleasnl Sir MMus Mao. beau, K.C.L. demoted. WALOMCII. Jam 5. 4th Regionst dDragoon Gouda —Snip W. C. Ottiik. Rom the lat )Si. le be mast, without pooloso. viso WHilsowo, pesested. Dropmem-bmpeat•Molor Jan Akar llowatda to be porta. maillor. Moe oppointod mortar. Celibate= Oesele—dollem Amatalalbrepos Wands Bowen, M.D, Irsea thelnalc tele Mapiossat 1•16—/ore pent" to be =Min. meniewles to 15selemat 11.0 wire, promoted. IntWat—Ltrelsasm A. Mortideplise, tram the nth Voce, to to lien. 41without erebess. -pair Ma p ki, IMMII6, pat, to be emirs, by purchase. rodbeeMemM u el i to • Welke' Gileces, pat, to be sedge, wiliest vise Pipe,. promise. 3tb rest—Seteel J. C. Brows te to lisetestant. by pr obe^ IlLw Mak who retiree. H 0. U. Grubbs*, be IleetmelM.without purchase, Aso Meethingtoe, appointed le the Rd ?sot ; Jahn Apito, gent., to S ho wafts, without pushers. 111r.3euBeast s L t lay& to be adjutant, vies Hackett, yhd pamstsd. Poot—liesigs R. R. Twining to be liststemont, without purchase, its. w 310 root—The ho sm= s !miss loadett. ap 1, pointed June iihk to bear date May 31, 1855; the etweems of the mega op. pinned on Jane I, 1633, is " llarUset.* nl sot Radford, as pee. Aseely mated. OA Feet—Wild= thiderwood, pet., te be ensign. by purchase, vice Agap Mims appointment hamlets comas& 46th Foot—Liseemsnt T. U. Fords to be meta* by purchase, Mee Canis, whose ptomaine, by pairs, on May 11, 103, has been winealled. 47th lad—Oomp Curry Clorbo. pet, to be sada, by purchase. Ihst—lbsip A.O. 81. Marti% from **Ceps Mounted Rlients, le be Itsetermt. without pardime. NM Post —WM Traded* May Audio. ham the 60th rold, to be =e* wip latsa a r= to for rot. pa, to he trim without per. Nth Itaa—Llowlesant Bina{ Tensgbew be be without vi c t dm, vies Biwards. Id led la Mk& Ts In =how— Jansieus avitami spli Tbesunew, Wee IL Limy% IL J. B. t, Woe Testgbow. To be insignorith. I parelbwWliffient Algiensa Zap, aist., vice Nth Illseiswewt Osof to bo espberrh a ot4 w ebs" Wow denesel; SEW A. C. It. Tway to be hen. tenet, view= else Cooper; Endes James Green to be recut, by porehess, Tray, seiwee proesotioa, by purchaie, reb.ll6, IL% Iwo Wow saneetisd. ./ha IResiatiebesaat W. N. Omen to be captain, by purchase, iseltessedy, who retied; Ensign P. 8. Delancey to be lieutenant, bre OM& 9lst easis—Brevet.lts}or W. O. OW to be major, without purchase, yes Fines. who retires upon hilLipsy ; Lieutenant E. J. 8. Ras to be eggs* without weirs% Woe Mat ; Ensign T. E. A. Hell to be Ibiabur wt. without pueblo, else Noe. Nib Ful l wsp.A . ssle.nbawrgens NilWm Joseph Watts, from 916 Fast—Usra alkyl Thome Hayland, from half. par Ibieradm% le be Ilsollemai4eins4 vies Webber Smith, who „ mow Brlgede—ffeery Melo Owl Deemle, gest, to be emirs, without pert-bee& Cape Manatee HAMM —Naterstalsjor Clerk acid., from the Lanky Depot. Madamer the data ester. Nationale te pot Bettelice—Captain 0.8. Peard, loth Foot, to be UNATTACHED_ remt-Lioutenaat-OoloataZlXlTLlZileylawi, major of the 95th Foot, to have his brevet rank converted into substantive rank, nodes the warrant of Oct. 6, JOS i. MEMORANDUM. The comma on a major 3.litir m il;iih7e. of the 44th Foot, to be sate dated to Le o. 11, 1854, but not to cons ME pay. BREVOT. Brevet-LienteerntAkiensi Da:id iorl;le, naked Maw of the 911 t Foot, to be asks* to tin army. the rank Inhkg lasseeery War. Major Henry Edward IPCien, of the Mt root, to be Wald in the armiy. Captain John William Reprolde ' on half-pay trnattadani. deputy erelatant-edjatant. general at headquarters, to be osier in the army. C n Serene Barnard, of the llpperary Militia. Weird to the C i kialt Continent, to have the local rank or major while so em- Plo7rri• SAW 3Entelltgence. COURT OF XXI 011131118 AT WM PIM •T UERe.4CINE .- IWO= ML lIMMI PM= AND 00101011 1011711. These were the sewed sittiep at aid prior for the trial of Loads easess to the preset term. The • Hat eentaised 16 emma, two ambled were reatasets. WATLING v. In Seejeant Thomas and Mr. Worsley were for the plaintiff, sod Mr. E. James appeared for the defendant. This was en action to recover damages for the alleged false iraprisoament of the plaintiff. It appeared that on the evening of the 16th of March last the plaintiff went to hear a lecture delivered by the Rev. Spencer Edwards, at Craven Chapel, Marshall - street, Oolden- square . The ten ton having ooesladed, the auditory were in the act of ilenbg the chapel, when these was an outcry On a puree had been lost, and instantly &- Oakes were given to *lose the doom, so that no the theald leave the place. At this time the plaintiff nos matey inquiries as to whether a Sunday school was elth attached to the chapel, remarking be was anxious to knew, as be in his early days had attended the school. Shortly after the iatlmetioa that a robbery bad been eons mined he bosuns an object of attention from the fact of his being a stranger there. A search was made for the parses on the premise., but as it was not to be found, • police man was celled in, into whose custody, notwithstanding his proteetations of innocence, the plaintiff was gives by the defendant. He was led through the streets tie the street station, station, where he was placed in the desk sand sub mitted to an examination. Re accounted fee the money which was felted oa him, stating it was the predate of the sole of books which he had effected that day, sail gave his own address and the names of persons who would answer for his respectability. The inspector ordered inquiries to be made of tee parties named, and they proved satisfactory, whereupon the plaintiff was di.cbarged, about one o'clock in the morning, and the present action was brought to re cover compensation for this imprisonment. At the termination of the plaintiff's case, Mr. James rose to address the jury for the defence, when The jury intimated that they considered the charge proved, and that the defendant had given the plaintiff idle custody. Mr. Baron Parke—Yee; that win so. Mr. James could not deny but that the case win prowl{ but he was anxious to address the jury on the question of deluges. Mr. Serjeaat Thome said that if his housed friend goto Wilted in addressing the jury, he must them issistoo WHIPS tastier up the evidence, as he understood lieleothed thine did not intend to call witnesses. The Jury said they did not wish to hear anything farther hum counsel. Mr. Baron Parke—Brother Thomas, the jury say they don't wish to hear &wider; more from you. Mr. [irritant Thomas was not anxious to weary the jury, and therefore he had proposed to his learned friend, that it he would not address the jury for the defendant, but let the opinion of those gentlemen be taken on the cue as it then stood, he would waive his right to sum up the evidence. Mr. James repeated it was merely on the quails d damages he wished to address the jury. The jury said it was their wish not to hear anything MN from counsel. Mr. James—Only • few words on the goodie* d damps. Mr. &quilt Thomas—As his learned friend pereisted.les meat say something. The jury—But we don't want to hear you. Mr. Baron Parke said the counsel had the power of em e. cling their discretion u to addressing the jury. Mr. Serjeaat Thomas then summed up the evident* tia the plaintiff. Mr. James, in addressing the jury for the defendant. complained that an offer which had been made by the attorneys for hie client immediately after the writ had been issued to pay 61. as damages, and the then costs, had not been accopted. Mr. Baron Parke, at the conclusion of the learned coun sel's speech, arid he thought the jury would have very little difficulty in telling him what would be a fair compensatie• for the Injury the plaintiff had sustained by mesas of the mistake the defendant had made in giving his tale custody. The jury, after a brief consultation, gave a verdict for the plaintiff—damages 101. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Jurs 6. IN MA SING. M. Dowse applied for the discharge of the insolvent, who had been committed by the Clerkenwell County Court Judge after he had his final order. He had been previously committed by the same judge, and had been discharged by this court. Mr. Conuniuioner Idurpby at ones granted the sppli. cation, and ezpreued • hops that something would be done to prevent these unseemly collisions between this court and the county courts. His Honour alluded to the ogee before the Ezehequer (reported on Monday), where • county court judge, after discharging • man as an insolvent, after. wards committed him on • judgment summons, and the only remedy was by writ of error. How was a wretched insolvent to bring • writ of error ? The court hoped the anomalies would be removed,and that,for the sake of justice, the subject would meet with prompt attention. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. SIAM XL 11131,1MIXT ADAM. /VDU% AND ♦ 11121 CH al MAIILITIATIA, AT CLEMINWAILL. As the learned serjeant was about to leave the bench on Monday evening, a man entered the court and stated that he had baen unable to obtain admission to Nuh's Refor matory Institution for Adult Criminals at Westminster, to which he had been recommended by his lordship. It transpired that some short time ago the leaned Assist ant Judge was saluted in the street at Brighton by the Fleenor, who solicited alms, not knowing the person whom he addressed. There was something in the man's demea nour which induced the learned serjeant to question him, and he at ones frankly admitted that be was a thief, and was then at liberty on a ticket of leave, adding that he had se blip of ever gaining a livelihood by honest labour, be • ewe me former character was so well known that wherever be was he was hunted about as a convicted thief, sad thus deprived of an opportunity of redeeming himself. The Assistant ledge upon this desired him to call at a cer laia hour at the hotel he was staying at, and the man punctually attenthd. The As-istant Judge then told him that, with a view of putting his sincerity to the test, he would pay his fare to London, and give him &recommenda tion to Nash's Institution, where, if admitted, he would have to undergo a probationary treatment on bread and water, to which he replied that that would be no hardship ; but what, he asked, was he to do with his wife ? As be had made no previous mention of his being married, the As sistant Jude was surprised at the avowal, and asked where the wife was. The man replied by introducing her, and abe had the appearance of a decent, respectable woman. Satisfied by the production of the marriage certificate that I they were hubend and wife, the Ale:stoat Judge said he would pay the fare of both of them to town, whisk; he did, and furnished the man with the pro 'raised recommeadation. The man presented himself - at the inniiiiitTe,inst was there informed that, so ending to the rules, no married man could be admitted, and he appeared now to inform his lordship of the result of his application. The Assistant Judge expensed his deep regret that such a case could not be admitted into the institution, and de sired the man to attend this (Tuesday) morning. At the opening of the watt the man made his appear ance. The Assistant Judge mentioned the circumstance to lir. Payne, thnberrister, and inquired of him, 'sone of the nom mittee of Nub's Institution, whether he knew of any, or eould suggest any ether place where the man could be re solved or assisted, as be considered it a deserving case. Mr. Payne said be wu not aware at that moment that he knew of any such place, but before the next session he would make inquiry and report the result to his lordship. The man wu then directed to attend at the next session, and he went his way. THE POLICE COUBT& LAMBETH. A well•dressed yousg woman was yesterday convicted at I this court of picking Bowen from the azaleas at the Crystal l'anee. This foolish practice, if not nipped in the bud, would make it imposinge to throw open a costly exhibition to the million. The magistrate fined the offender 11., and adjudged her to pay be., the assumed amount of the injury, and also the coats. BANKING HOURS IN OLASOOW.—ID oonteptenoe of the intended alteration in the hours of arrival and depar- ture of the London sail, all the banks in Glasgow have &geed to open daily, on and after the let lune, for the transaction of businew, at half-peat nine o'clock a.m., and close at three o'clock p.m., except on Saturdays. The Western Bank, which has hitherto kept open on Saturday until two e'eLah, wfll close at One 0 clock on that day.— Okeepow Daily [AdVertiNIDeIIt.3—HOLLOWAVB Onainarr AND Pnas moms Ramses POl vas Doti or Paarsafflost.—Mr. _ . oberlit. ol Labs. Wormed Pra ßow Solloway, by fry.= Audi Se. VIA thrt Kr. thipisby, or ltoweown,Wiira •we warm kr amy welt theeretim. he which hewn. oit orratoi wolasat mad lase, awe. mil WWI • embir at reels. maim wllhoot Ont. isstim Mem& d 11.1lowero wk. Pal a• pile sea err la we blame to My Si% red der THE RECIPROCITY TRELTY.—The &Mr Pailli tura wameorell noliemeta he • short ere. to bee boo dims, to the shipments of doer red wheat from weak I st MAW W a yllollsoles onmellimi RI false ender the new „cipmity aa~a : 44 Ti m , aloe maihn—lhall to al meads* wadi% awl at Mara r Mb& Sons at this early period are truly m met Dining a"" 1114 age "' U.. "' " el k " d 1161 1••• Mew the seethe of Joinery sad February ere pealved Irma [A d vordssomig—Firri TEOUBAND COM DT Canada between 4000 and 7,000 barrels el Da r r the Du Bazar% mama RIVALZIITA ALMA FOOD 11 . 1 t ., math of 31aph wee net . 10,634 bermin the 1 esailnation, arm% Wise% ant ilvir aid nine lewd We neon* we have seethed 14,127 bomb grea gg r l ii of drionnla. Trott the awe as the lee . Ti re Th uf am. owl Eel Made of wheat, Wise eereideabls Dees :.. bare (shwa saidarettelonalt lion Da forte am . ponildre et pas, bow, kr her, lte. The total mono Oslo AMON let, eta ll dos* fooisOver end the pale effeor reestred baps Ins Clam& dim the let of January, ,__ 1 • 40116401 •,_ _ ....Oil , et aum tease. gni= 11l Onnenv -1816, is 33,161 bends i 11l aiswilliog die wheat iota dear ~,......'"'",=a ntlegese. IllsZ o r esnallosdp, at ve bow a Mel of WO barrel of Sop resolved at Ws ai" " -- Z bp Pp rpm' V % sug. psalm Commis lib mow op to Meads, last. This is a = in. Mow. Ilia pm 0... y. waria•ed Witennielreel" ea lortriallsan lin. lln 1 Z ilia74n r ... rerneedasd, towed e Bt. Petershoey ecotains a bitter My us. I Ill o v 01e. The Nen gni 11.6 e a Boni sag Oa. 77. lograg4tisa.lawilia; Mom. and amplakit Old Lahr Mdo_filf was dims lot I "fiaild On; shoat 4, Pmenside , are ssiheranarect the alma es ileberlipl. This Nees well From lbs pasty stroottrlthla ; 110 and obi. eWied; .1 ; ; is. ebilkaboo a ligolig awing toe the kith of laktatiara. dusursinst. Italia HOSPITAL STAPP. ospector-Gewral of Hospitals, loss eenk, Weber Henry, M.D., to he inspector-general ut hospitals; Inspester•Oemsalef flospitala, with local rimy Witham Munro, tobelengulmugsmwal of boseltsls; Depay-Inspeoter-General of licepllmisameew rums% ILD., to be inspeetor-general of hospital% WtlauNrut,drMime, wko retires upon AtV-pay ; Deputy-bapeetomMeeseal d Illegitela Alex ander Melvin to he inspector-general of hospttalurit iwargeos lood rank, vice Henry, who retina upon half-pay ; Audis, e Henry Haw* hem been permitted to resign Ohs appointment. 11RM1311 FOREIGN LF4,IOM. Colonel John Kinlaeb to be inspector. In be Amistantampectine, with the rank of Captain while so em ployed—Mauna tit. John Mitdmay, Fag., formerly of the Austrian impede lieseme; Michael Foster Ward, Esq., late 90th Foot. Depot et BYandi John Francis Power, Esq.. late major 35t11 Foot, le liemeMoseommamlaat, with the brevet rank of lieuteuant-colcael vies Ea employed; Richard Allister Bowyer, Esq., to be staff.pay monis; Marko EA., to be ststtquartermashr; Fabian ItB/0. in be sawn; the Rev. lieutriels Offermaan to 13 Depot IrcisligslesS—Lientenalt•Colohel Henry Steinbach to be gemmendsmts Merin Addison, Faq., to be stafhpaymaster ; Ed ward Hl sleimeeS^ ftu gien lsbesisiNuartermester ; Patrick (image, Esq., ' ts SIM elm. First Amer NM li i erealler—llsJor Christian Siegfried von Same- Fleet Line t Kest Murray, Esq., formerly Si the MUM haniiimey Logy le be imstor.oxemsndant, with the brevet risk of livalmemhsgmlY the army While so employed; Lugo& tag radian/ reds le be major. Snead Liee legbeidem—)Bass Horseman von Allot to be major- George hen Whyt. ifervidati;isielleitanait and motaln, Cold suers Om" Wag strd to the Weld& Ormingrat,, to have the keel rank of molar In Turkey mane eiogieyed. The mermemoliamed bias ammistei to the MAW Ohl tithe = i ts= to have bat rank I, M. iserd& To ha thel.llersest d the IFlrst Chae—J. Forbes Watson, Fin. Tabs 111.1111mmume d the Second Class—Ftaterich Wring, Jamas A. Omen Aksmoier A. M.DowaU, Arthur P. Macaulay, George A. "*.res, Anbillttha kvlne, M.D. Comadm, William W. Coiscoan, lis 3-0 Chair Forgnion.larthvar P. Ferri on. 'UM W. °swinish. 'sari Willlassarsa, amp WOregor. Charles 8 , PJahardwo , Charles IL. TerillisesiOdiralns, John B. Poinstt. -- " , wwieww—Yraseis 1. Gann, Maud 0. To be A Mash The eadesemlkesel toWlt;pleeseoneequest on the death of the divars : Lienteumat-General Me 0. C. D'AgeMrs, &CAL, died May 21 ;• General air W. *schema, died May 21,• Oeserel Lord C. ti. Minuets, K.C.8., died May 26 : MejorAbleend Boa. J. Toth. Barlett, being the senior &wenn. emery sejer.gateral, to succeed to the vacancy on the axed eraltilehmet; Ideetanant.Colonel J. L W. Inglis, 82nd Foot, to be ease* ha the arte y ; Major G. A. Den:ford, 97th Pact, to be Umedestridaiesel In the army; Captain August= F. Jamey, 11th Yost. le he sedor In the way. The umienseatiaad w imeace to tabs plate consequent upon the death st de kilo alone, .is.:—General I'. Bonham, died April le; Oseersl *. Mathew, died May 94; General Lonl C. IL died Mai 23,—LientesantAiesers1 dir Archibtd d Msaird LA is be ipmeral. Camiiien dined by the Queen : Beennennet Deenphire Mania be persester. DEPUTY MEI I.T. E. Lemon Gower to WM= Kennedy Erskine Til e— licit.Clande Bowes Lyon. Gawp Wc 3drofte Pranklyn7Eaq., M.P.; Alfred Plaatirteet Ilwroand, Fag, HANHAIIPTIL WILLIAM nem, High-street, Hampitead, auctioneer, to surrender June II It 13, and July 21 at 124, at 13asingbill-sueet. 801„ amber, (nearside; oir. swig Pmmll, Guildhall-Members. ?MusD Bertha, York-street, Hospital, and Gypsy-hill, harmed, baker, June 19 at 2, and July 23 at 12, at Itaablikail street. Sol., etklnion, Qaallty.erurt, Ckanoteplans ; of. mie n Nicholson, Basinghallstreet. Mumma Sours, Queen4treet, Pimlico, licenrul Maluaner, June 13 at IS, led J 10 at 1, at Barlngball-street. &He. Unmask and swam , Cannon-street; off. wig., Graham, Cabman. streak Swum Boma, Willisza's-terrace, Heatish.town, Gamed virtual. kr, Jima 13 at 1, and July 20 at 2, at Bednehall.edrest. Sole., Dlsamorik and Barbey, Suffolk-tans, Cannon-street; et. Gali n Wldessre. Bminehall-stree t. Pat ?OW McCeares, Beselustreet, Nubian, metal deals; Jun vat 2, sad July 11 at 19, at Basinglialketreet. 6ob n Ran. soli.l.3mskes-MMSeida,:and Gem and Co., alnalsibtat ;cesualg., Has la iT Wilesigher is= o Lsouslin, 1104101 Parana 14 al 1, and aly 99 at I, at eel, Smith Uneolu's.lon-Selds; a J t mks, Johns" Neellegbal9elesat. Beenaman Imesoa. lsere.kaa.est i Wasdayrftsr, Jam la st sad July 111 at li, at asks, Mar sad OM* Alrehill aladlh Dams Braumase and Swarm Pmeseerm, Sid = Memoriam Jam 19 and July %Mae. at HlmeM~isnis. mom Wk. SkssUo ingwi lvstbssaptas. sad JaissaNkilisidani aL t wig Tsaaassz Dorms HMO% Wstwidisbire, ire mnpq .Isas 111 nil Ms T. 1 al,bs Ooart. Nst. 0 5 0.0 1112 =1: 11 Amer. gm II sad July 9, a t me, 111*1111 =. AIL. Eratiaa Eksalastam; • Nalthstaa. WILLIAM Ildk Mk BaSsisldea, Wish June 22 and July 11. at 1 et alsatbabess Cast. Ms, amend, Talk o' tk. no, sad Hodges% 111mIsaaml ea sada. Mid% Manisa. hem ASSAILLU Hater JAZ" NoTa is ranullblft. WOO moron, Jan ti sad July 1 1 77 11, Oast. lola. Irma sad Ole. bas.Bridol ; off. Winasst WILLOW" li g rell ar ilidilL t JIM 1$ and Ally S. at 11. at Limped Ooort. ftime. Ussrpsal; cdt. nag, Cosa" Llissacel. ZANIOWPTOT ANNULLED. Arjoa.S. Emma Dna. Wbatisca me d.Qty•rosd. sad AageLtssrace. oak went smodasta. umoiviorr Mr Omer, Greet Cleleik4trest„ Ileetkiimis, posed shopkeeper _..p. AL. y i ngist. ZaTes, IlWima.4. 111.1.. Elsh-eheet, theedweil. trier—Ver i = l, • °sep ia e=r-3.. Keirlatoolhowea Is a bikaarac ni - I C ow . lii. * ZWIPWwW. Soliamow—.l. WIEN. •= 4 102:—C.. Ifte*: li th t e trri=. 5.141. 11 211= amilsal"" A Bilirl=k4=.-I=ethiltin:imeut *ISS W ili error ms bemin miminusi ssi iii4reilat. Baseaglb = mtwes ii=sum eel Id& W.ar lL w i tUrsolki **lea lievw—J. V Mj r_i limea . es miker—a. Doker. Grist Ilissr. h....._, Wile— . 1 1 4 4 Ilartiso, , :rozne TaliiSsi 7 arreadmi lieW Dont .ftiCelinizity.road-11. stm.USlDOesegmeMeet, ZeMemegOlMe. /WM lad sekr—LWilit- T —. aiss = 6o. sievesd. wow. madiamik, sal n tester—a. Les " Aidendats girsni— eery t• visbneer — t. Tholtawelk, liempetead, emidansdstme—J. dieme,lfery.etreet. &Jamess, bill &mounter —a. FeldsfelL geelticlLlM OF farreestM. inna. Laws Friesmailweet, Leimalemegeire, jewedler—set asidend a z is f 66, lane end aay selliegeserrusiday, at Nichol sem% UMW Awns. Ihtirboreeelt, bidder—let MM. demi el Te. Id., Jens 6, and say sabsequiet Teenley, at Illehebon's, Deelpfibeimem Dams NW= M et. arrtatto, Finehley. Mblidlesex, draper—lad divi dend*: MAO., June 3, and any subseqoastruseday, at Dieholese'r, HLlVl4treet. warru Davis?, Cautaburv. Unendraper—let dividend of IL M. r Jane 3, and any subsequent Modish at Nicholson's, Ba rest. Rieman Wmerzu., Noble street, City, warehousemen-Ist dividend of 6d., June 7, and three subsequent Thuredsys, at btenefeld's, Da. timbal-street. !bowie Les, &mann lallsl BIMMT, Fumma Feat, and °Rotas Las, Lombard-street, City—let dividend of I l-7d., June 7, and three subsequent Thursdays. at Stanefeld's. BasinghalLetreet. Kunsan' TATIA" Greenwioh, Lensed vietualler—let dividend of 2s. 9d., June 8, anti three subeequent Wednesdays, at Lee's, Alder. meMituy. Maar Psalm, oo:den-square, printer—lnd dividend of 24d., June 6, and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Lee's, Aldermenbary. Outvote end Weave's, FielLstreet-bill, leather seller,— eth and final dividend of ofd., June 6, and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Les's, Aldernianbury. James Bowl u, Crescent, Southwark-Midge-road. hat manufacturer —4th and And dividend of I id., June 6, and three subsequent Wed nesdays, at Lee's, Aldermanbury. BIS/01114 Nes ,atiords DODD, llettonis-Ilole, Durham, grocer-2nd and final dividend of 3d. (in addition to 3e. previously declared), Jane and say subsequent datunley, at Baker's, Newouitle.upon- Tyne. Jaws ['SAKE, Liverpool. stationer—lst dividend of s jd., 'mall, and any subsequent Monday, at Bird's, LiverpooL Lova aad Kays, Liverpool, looking.gbus manufacturers-3rd divi der' ol Cid., June 1 I, and any subsequent Monday, at Bud's, LI. 'OWL Kamp Limos (separate estate), Leeds, cloth merchant—let dividend st !aid.. any day, at Young'., Leeds. Maansaw WILIANS (aeparste estate), Ueda, cloth merchant —lst divi dead cd 10d., any day, at Young's, Leeds. Josses Wools and Evos, *Berton, Yorkshire, worsted spinners-Ist dividend of 3s. 4d., any day, at Young's, Leeds. fills uoas GANDT and Co, Brad=tufi march's, fa lid., any day, at Young's, WILLIAM Baia= (separate estate), Wakefield, contractor—tad divi dend of 44d., any day, at Young's, Leeds. Joss Lansaw Halifax , timber de,ler—lat dividend of 35., any day, at Young's, Leeds. dividend of AIM 26. 0. Anderaon, Upie;-airlet. Islington. stationer-June 26. T. Cr. Curtis, Oxford-street, licensed victualler-Juan 28.8. Churchill, Doddiegton, Oxfordrhlre, scrivener-June 27. H. Gibson. Grace. eburch.etreet, City, merchant-dune 26. W. R. Barrett, Folkestone, Kent, ironmonger -June A. W. J. Norrnanville, Seymour-shansbers, Adelphi, and (I neVe-road, ltegent's.park, commission agent-June 26. W. Thomas, Bridge-street, Multilane, and Noble-street, City, con.miesion agent-June 26. G. C. Stewart, Hackney-road, draper- June 27. W. buckwell and T. Jones, Duke.atreet, dealers in cement- June 18. T. fludaon, Chobliam, Surrey, grocer-June 27. J. Howley Regis, Staffordshire, linendraper-June 22. J. Corberrirr mingham, coal nu rehmat-dune 27. EL Kamer, Tenbury, Worcester shire, publican-June 27. 1.8. Arwidmon, Kingstors-upon..Hull,Tork. shire, ship candler-June 27. J.C. &inns sad J. Blower, Liverpool, British wine merchants-June 26 . G. J. Jenny, Bernatare, Devon- C h IZIFIC.ATF.B to be granted, Galas cease be shown tothe contrary en the day ohnersUng. June 28. W. Mead, Milk-street, Cheapside, commission agent- June 27. W. Crole, Jun., Rood-lane, City, Bast India merchant-June 2s. 0. Greenfield, HalfMoon.ootge, Upper Holloway, bricklayer- July 2. W. Morgan, Bristol and Beth, potato merchant-July 5. J. G. Fine, Exeter, bookseller-June 27. J. Dixon, Liverpool, cooper- June 27. Ann Gregory, Liverpool, licensed victualler-June 27. J. 8. Arvid/son, Niemen-upon-Hull, ship chandler-June 28. J. Allen, Birmingham, budder. IPARTNERIIHIPB DISSOLVED. 8. M. Mellor. C. IL Williams, W. Southall, and D. Anderson, Per nambuco and Bahia, libertinism-8. M. Mellor and C. H. Williams, Liverpool, merchants-Daniel De Pare. David De Pass, M. De Pats and A. U. De Pass, Finsbury-plan, City, and Melbourne and Adelaide , • South Antral* general merchants, so far as regards Daniel De Peas -J. W. Fisher and T. Fisher, Wolverhampton, Staffordshire, wool. staplers-K. H. Hailstone and B. Conan, Fleet-street, City, and Vauxhall, waterproofets-W. Helaby and B. lielebr, Warrington, Lancashire, builders-J. J. blecnin, E. Lewis, and d. 'Ohm, Cole man...tree, City, lithographers, so far as regards J. J. Macnin-S. Morten. and T. Stone, Ratoliffe.highway, licensed vitt - trailers-R. Gardner, J. Gardner, and W. Gardner, Liverpool, timber merchants- B. Lancaster and 0. Goss, Old,Broadetreet, City-J. Bryant, jun., and W. Bryant, Maidstone, Kent, linendrapen-M. L. Feibuseb and Cl. W. Haines, Wolverhampton, Staffordshire, clothiers-W. Barber and W. Verity, Bradford, Yorkshire, wonted spinners-J. Armstrong and W. Armstrong, Toting, Devonshire, drapers-R. Kendal and J. Mayor, Stant." harden manufacturers-Mary Hall Clover and Elizabeth Feen Glover, Unimi-steird, Camberwell, and Panay, Surrey, French dyers-N. Curdnello, A. Tettamanti, 0. Bianchi, and C. Caroni, Kirby-street, Hatten.garden, Woking-glees manuteetarere-8. Lawton and C. N. Froggatt, Bhedald, Yorkshire, razor manufactures-W. P. Patten and T. Jacobs, Bud-law, City, general commission agents -T. P. Crosland, C. S. Floyd, and J. J. Skyrme, Huddersfield, York shire, proprieton of the Hudder.field Chronicle" newspaper, so far as regards d. J. Skyrme-H. Lewis and T. Jones, Cheater, Joiners. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. _ . Masser' AUAN, Rill;burgh, carpenter, June 14, at Howells and Lyon's Rooms, Edinburgh. JOILK Sravassos, Glasgow, tlesher, Jan, 14, at the London Hotel, Glasgow. Jamas P►rsasoe, North Roe and Burmese, Shetland, merchant, June 18, at Gilbertson's Temperance Hotel, Ureic-h. MARKETS. _~ COTTON.—Livraroor, lows 3.--The market closed with a very animated feeling, at the full advance of id. per lb obtained yesterday for all descriolons of cotton. The sales were 15.00 bales. 10,00 e oa speculation and We export. COTTON GOO :'.B.—Mascersrea. Jest s.—Spinners have been asking an advance of ful per lb. for yarn as an equivalent for the rue is cotton since Tues day last, and this had materially discouraged business. In some wee buyers have given the advance, but the bu• l. nese is inconsiderable. At a rise of id. per lb. it is tottered a large trade could have been dons. For cloth a corresponding advance has been *AO, but buyers seem to have been staggered at the proposition. In some cases sellers have been able to get an advance when willing to meet the buyer half way, but the remit has been very generally to discourage bounces . In the cloth market there is little inducement (or exporters to give the heavy advance asked, blather: It totes the foreign markets some time to adapt themselves to the altered state of things here. This is especially the ease In India, one of our largest markets, and the consequence is a very limited hushing for that quarter, and most of what Is doing Is probably of a speculative cha.. racier. The home trade and American buyers are amongst the moat active buyers at the present time, and would probably be doing a gocl business but for want of sudicient confidence in present rates b:lng upheld. _ WOOLLEN CLOTH —Lams, Joss s.—There has been a rather . . flatter market to-day u compared with last week, but atilt a fair Waimea has beat dem for • Tuesday's market. Jon s.—The ottefityince of merchants in the Cloth Hall though not numerous has exceeded that of last weak, and the business done may be convidered a slight Im provement on last week's market, but the nianufvctures sail complain that, from the limited demand for goods and the high price of wool, they are unable to realties a profit on their transactions'. WOOLS.—TIODOZZOFIELN June S.—There is a fair atteedan:e for the better dames of colonial wools, which maybe &accented for by the market being at present very here of German wools. Other son t are not eagerly sought altar. CORN.—Huit, Riga s.—There was a moderate supply of English wheat at market to-day; the acceptable change In the weather stops operations on the part of buyers, notwithstanding their avowed ha. previous ee to 'he future, and farmers, being well aware of the power, which, In the almost certain abs nee of supplies from abroad, they bare yet to exereize over prices, are firm in the extreme ; bud. nese is conaquently limited, but Is. to 25. advance obtained over last week's prices. There was only • limited supply of foreign, and still more limited of anything fine; the latter description would have sold well, but 58Ibs. wheat, cold in hand, war at a discount. Spring corn has grown in favour during the month, and gradually Increased in value. At the cmimeneement of May, barley was beginning to at. tract attention. .ind it has subsequerrly improved 2e. to 3s. per qr., remaining stilt the cheapest whets. Oats hays been dapreered, mainly In eassequence of the unusual supply directed to the London market ; there appears nos more inquiry, and a little improvement In price the laM seven days. Beans have Aen long dull sale, but are now re covering, and, as supplies of Egyptian are felling off, may be reason. ably expected to go dearer.: For peas, Indian corn, and Darl, there is only a retail &mead, but prices advance weekly. The arrivals of Saved during the month have beat great, but very little has some on the market, the bulk having been previaisly purchased by crush ers ; the present high value seems to depend on a protracted or abrupt termination of the present =daub* war. For sakes an unusually good demand has been experienced. the weather being the chief cause; and now dealers seem disposed to go Into stock at a fair reduction upon late prices. Some good descriptions of foreign are now on the market. No rapeseed on sale; and cakes are in good demand. Bones ere unaltered in value, sad the seam is drawing toe does. Imports from May 96 to Jane 1 : Wheat, 4,072 ;qrs.; oats, Hi ; beans, 576; pax, 106; tares, 762; linseed, 10,141; rapeseed, 1,295; oil cakes, 645 tons ; bones, 664. Lune, June 6.—We have a tolerable supply of wheat; at Friday's rates millers would be free buyers, but Is. per qr. beteg ge nerally demanded restriste the sale; holdldeerns,, however, are firm. Barley fully as dear. The side of hear is Oats and other wishes, before. Wheat, 4,669; oats, 119; barley, 88; beans, 802 ; Jesseated. 339. Ea r m a t 5.—A fair supply of wheat at our market to.day ; the trade not lively at 21. per qr. advance. Spring cora fully as dear. Want, rid. 601bs. to 6111b.5, 74e. to 79e.; white, Ole.; barley, 994.1 as.; saga' la. Sid.„Ver sae& lifewcusrue, Jesa 4.—The weather is now more genial, and with a raylV COMMWMIMee eapetatkm will make slthongb it were vain to aped , area oar the moat araunatanees, an arty hareem. Al our reerlmt this we had a moderate Wow of wheat tow the growers , and el two or three law dropped la ken the thatisent, yet little fresh i= the Nut, frealt.thrwhed amenples and boathebewhy tilp la. darer th an a Satintay; bed in towhee notiagestmenwt were sesented. ler the best ilwatk Onstry red, ale. woe l'esds WA kg wake 1111.0zik and W whams Hamburg Ng with a *mks mil brought 7Ge. extra Ws.; and beet ewe. 775., weighelalka. per bushel. Flour was Sir ea logniewest of Is, pie Ali% shies harreholds sakWg la retail Hs.; al egoist whilora ie seek reopeetieely. Is +7s+7sWile Wm WNW wewiendidg: retro messy 6lllte. , ids. having been ehteined kr a mall owed at Itorkik. per bedmi, lAEA lOW. werbil ties were = i t i tle. Walt ken Fein* aired. De gr m. psee. end oats each Wallin upwards. SALSFIVILT. Juin s.—At OW day's market there was a very large seggly of wheat and good bath in quality and condition ; and there wen a tall ottoman's ; holden held for an advance, which for a time sheds' bednew but ultimately a remeral rim of Is. to 2s. per qr. MIMI add a good basins was deer. The crops are re- Wato to favourably. but, iron the ungenial weather at kes period of ve, en aweedingly backward. There was • Yr amen' d Wines tlig in barley, at a Wee at le. pet quarter. Matt wanks itedionwtp, aul bet In slow request. In ell other kinds of groin the bagmen wee =we animated than et late, and a droller down lo that ea Ist* miles& Wheat, 745. to Ws. Barley,: Us. tolls. Oats, Wu to Ws. Deena, 445. to We. Pew, Ws. to MO% per qe. Flew, 545. to 60e. per sack. Malt, be. to as. 6d. per bushel. OLITLL.-8.111611M1T, less /.- At this esersise's mad we bed bet a sada& supply of blasts, sot so ahead& se we have beta air seasemil W ass, but the nail wa s en sew& ter this NOM of the par. Mae wee rather alsaimed burn than meal , seessamay the laude was asit kr sues Oa pest. red a shwa& weeresaa easeted. lest es last an edam of M. pat essay whilst atm blab eray essabiesil km& qestelicas. Mae wee also a amellwasimeast shape& veal. Mt. as with ter% the 'asap wasenista - Melees was seleaeled sad the &weal mime eansia the MN* kr bra Downs, sed gases wore tbe kers NOM die baps; Weir ease deessalless assetisas re. tasla sesaleally aaelterwL Weals Isk beano &Oa mail qr. lea& mac eaut. Oahe won yid& ask wife puniessa. sad quad& lit i =ra lu t lis ta ple oa sts awe ins a esestealis keL =bst the Maw wee 'Laker thee of i mad parkas needs& aid' is beet.les. to la. r ok estre; sew sal ee. ed. es 11e. ed.; best laws out. tpd. to S i d. ei f s. lb.; or breeds %IL to 7d.; lamb, (44. to ; 7d. to 71d. ; pork , fro& sal a% 7d. to 7&d, peer lb.; sad 9s. id. to N. per acre; be5.....r. 4 0 . 10 VC Per lb.; &y ditto. 10d. ; sad la td.. to es. N. ware; quarks: op4l sate Op t lla Joao. ash; lad sows wen 111.10-141. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCS. Livitzroot. Sawa AT Poznan Pout et liahte ; Guide, at Vera Crux; Le ee bau (u., izz't and Persian Ow), • at Quistantiaople; Ba Boron; Malta; Tow, and Laaralleld. at Li s b on; • lie (e.). --/ Margaret (Lb at Ilavre. at • 11111 YI D. Avermusw—ot Bristal, June 4. .......... Ausoaa—at Deal, June Rom. ..................................... taktiae .... Amu—at Falmouth, Jam 4, frcm....... ............. Juana' Astoeues—at Hull, June 3, from ......................... unten—at &Mt thamoton, June 4, ............... Asoo—off Queenstown, June 9, fr0m.,.,,,,.,, ..... "Pm. AIDDDIA—st dwansea, June 3. from ........... ......... AJD—at Gravesend, June 3, from .......... ......... .e ADAM TO Kune—at Crammed, June 5, .nsedr Aaeo—M Gravesend, June 3, from .............................. ALaute—at Gravesend, Jane 3, hem. ........................ Aura—at Liverpool, June 5, from ...... .. ...... AUGOOTI FDIDIRDCA—at Liverpool, June 5, n o . ...... 7 4111 14 ii.," Asm—at Llverpoid, June 5, from ........ . .............. .. " ' U K Boseurnieran Katurster—t Liverpoola I Jane 5, k n _ Busv—at Gravesend. June 5, from ........ Cooney—at Plymouth, June 4, from. ....... ........ „ . Deal, June 4, from ........................ Mis s Cersmorrs —at Bristol, June 4, from .................. .. CLAIANCI—M Betio', Jane 4. from .......... Cazacracus—M Cowes, June 4, from .............. Causoit—at Cowes, June 4, from .................... cmoica—et Graemend, Jane 5, from .... ...................... .11Mb Camases—at Gravesend, June 3, tram. ................... cautliv Ciatios—at Gravesend, June 5, CHAMPION--at Gravesend, June 5, fr0m,,,.,,,, CIANTON —at Gravesend, June 3, .......... fiewasu s Comilonweacen—at Gravesend, June 5, from .»„. scrL. Columns or Eumw—oft Liverpool, June 5, ese Ducasm or Laremns--off Liverpool, Junes MIA —at Gravesend, June 3. from Ihrossmar—at Deal, June 3 -- '''' "."" ELLSABILIII WELTH.W—at Queenstown. AUX 3 Ynt.ve—at June from G!avifesd i, - Plymouth, ...as 4, .. Breuer -at Falmouth, June 4, from ........... , Emmen-at Gravesend, June 5, from . -... ...... . Unites tivae-et Ozavesend, June 5, rrom ........ ...."------- Ismer -at Liverp3ol, June 5, from ....................... ESOVAILD-et Liverpool, June 8, from ......... _ ........ arose is LID Maullt -at LiVerpool, June 5, ho w ..... Buwarrn--et Liverpool, June 5, from ........... ...„ ... ....jb e Pura al WT-at Liverpool, June 5, from ..,.... Five Sonar-at Gravesend, June 3, frm o ~,,„. ' . : Faux-at Gravesend, June 5, from Favour- at Gravesend, June 4 (Rumen prim) Foirrusa -at BriAol, June 4, from .......... ............... ....amis s Feessan as-et:Cork, from ..... -- .... Alas ONDION Cm:NIKO-4d Deal, Jane 8, from_ .............. !LOI N 01111riltA-at Hull, JIM 3, from Lath Ombra Wu ii tva-at Gravesemsd, June 5, frog Palace listartz-at Gravesend, June 5, front Otteelig Howrisen-at Gravesend, Jute 5, from - .... -kis Ortels Hato-at Gravesend, June 5, hem . Brio Hassisti.--et Bristol, June 4, from ,___. _Anis Hewer Tat:ate-at Bristol, June 4, from ..Kareberemmet Hamner-a'. F.dmicsult, June 4, from Allamildi luest-at Deal, June 8, from Ma bums (e.)-at Southampton, June 4, from eleassite loan-at Liverpool, June 5, from Amuse*. lamas Qesem-off Liverpool, June 5, from It yen Amu Yana-at Liverpool, June 5, from 341raske ILIUM LIND-at Liverpool. June 5. from kali Jaya Howls- at Liverposl, June 5, from fltulnin I. Bait -at °reverend, June 5, from Port hop 4 Ponts-et Gravesend, June 5, from LADY SAVDTII-at Grareeend, lone 4, from Ch At i a Leman Aneue-al Swansea, June 3, from --Tas Lavarrs-at Pill, June 4, from Maid Le Vrvenniann-et Hull, June 5, from Ineer 11 l ispii Leo-at Gravesend, June 4, from Kenciriro—off Livirpool, June 5 lllnansoa—et Liverpool, June 5, from 31AiT CATUAILIMa—St Gravesend, June 5. from Maur AND JeMi—at Dell, June 3, ham hers._ Malta—at Hull, June S, from Oellimi Maur+ faux. —at Sunderland. June 3, from Arra ler NUMMI—at Gravesend, June 3, from Salim Iles-at Orameend, June 5, from_ Aletanks Ilfstanc—at Gravesend, June 5, from Telerate ^ - • Oraverid, ' :P° 4l 4!k June 4 fr......_ .. z ........... a...t ... _Brio. iiimuN -St Arad —at Liverpool, June 5, from Maven Joaeas- at Liverpool, June 3, tr05......—11au Ofiemp Oman-at Gravesend, Junei 4 ...ftelma ( C °await. Lses—at Queenstown, June 3, from Pair—at Gravesend, June 5, from Antigua PAIL AIM LONDIMS—St Gravesend , June 3, from l'ini Paisenza- at Chatham, Jane 3, from Sierra bar PLAIITAGINIT- at Greenock, J un4 4, from s:essodris PNNALVIAANCR-114 QIICANINOWD, JUDD 3, from 10404 Ar; Perilous VICTORIA—at Liverpool, Jane 5, fr0m.........111and0 PIIODVINDI—oft Liverpool, June 5 QUINN or TIM Trna—at Liverpool, June 5, from Arras ' Qatar or Ilea—at Newport, 11., June 3, from Buenas Rarresa—at Gravesend, Jena 5, from Waxen ILenivat Mini, June 3, from Anti ROBZILT—at Liverpool, June 3, from ... Biesetidt tkowrior —at Liverpool, June 5, from Bounds' Sr. HiliNA-144 Liverpool, June 5, from. Rio Grade Poone—at Liverpool, June:, from Sr. ANTONIO FEL= —at Bristol, June 4, fries. It. Ills Somme—at Deal, June 4, from -Aland:it SULTANA—at Queenstown, June 3, from Gam filenocc—at Gravesend, June 5, from Timms Boa WN.PoLices—at Gravesend, June 5, from Cain Brun AND WART- at GrAVAIMQ, June 5, from Guernsey Br. Onoret—at Gravesend, June 5, from . ilinarak Tamura—at Gravesend, June 5, from Tuscan—at °reverend, June 5, from Gu M Two Beornmus—at Gravesend, June 5, from Lila Untow—at Gravesend, June 5 ham .Porto Biro .. IlLA—at Dartmouth, Juno 4, ham 81.31 yaw DKR P.ut -at Queenstown, June 3, fr0m....... Poaedorhl . N mois—at ravesen , June 3, from . V--- W. ADD ELIZABETR-at taravreend. June 5, from Dona Wancrioa—at Liverpool, June 5, from Coimbra WALT= Barr —at Liverpool, June 3, from New Oriels WIG EDWARD-at Liverpool, June 5, from Lim 1 Zzoosza—at Gravesend, June 3, from Jenly SAILED. domes —from Cardiff, June 2, to Gallvoli Aaiun—from Cardin', June 2, to Gibrtlee Assn—bow WWI, June 4, to nemet MINA MLIIIMIZTILA.-4001auu, IOW! 3, to _ . .. Minuet J , ' —...son—from ehklds, June 4, to 11.rseill• Maw—frogs Swansea ' June I, to litla ALLUNCX-111:161 Live rpool, June 5, to Um IMO ANGLIA—from Gravesend, June 5, to 'cewcastle, S.S.R. Butsroc—from Gravesend, June 5, to Trills Hauma—from Hartlepool, June 4, to Mb Curnoxas—from Greenock, June 3, to Rio Mein Coaa—from Hartlepool, June 4, to Rio Janus Camellia—from Liverpoal, June 5, to New Tort IC. TUollPeoll—from Gravesend, June 4, to BOMB CAUCLIAULN—b2III Gravesend, Janet to Malaga lamer Haver —Erma Swansea, June 2, W.... .......... . . Doesthas—from Hartlepool June 4, to Algiers Due — fr om Sunderland, June, .to Cs= Zusa—from Cardiff, June 4, to ENDYNION—from Shields, June 4, to Cutbatels Eva—from Shields, June 4, to Marseille Eu.ua Ouvea— from Shields, June 4, to lie:boned ENCRANTANSB—from SunderLdad, June S, to Ransom Faso—from Shields, June 4, to Gibraltar Fenno Fitz—from Gravimer.d, JuneS, to Nal °LODZ—from Csrdlff, June 2, to Else= On or ma Bu—from Queenstown, June 3, to Bettentes HAILMAT—from Liverpool, June 5. to Harting* IsLasten—from Gravesend, June 5, to Butane lissenarnica—frem Gravesend, June 5, to .......... „...... eft" lONlAN—from Shields, June 4, to Bermuda Jotters—from Gravesend, June 5, to 1401)u Fineries DI NILDILMANDLI—from Shields, June 4, %O 0& eta Wars—from Shields, June 4, to --- Geist Lhasa—from libiella, June 4, to Gram Lear firmatr—from Shields, June 4, to Gallipoli ' Was (s.)—treat Grimsby June S. to (3 Menus—from Shields, June 4, to Constantino* Illum—from Swansea, June 3, Ito Coquimbo OItTAILIO—trOCO Newport, M., June 2, to Coq uimbo PII23CAVI (CO—from Liverpool, June 5, to Rotterdam Pmeirtc—from Hartlepool, June 4, to Wakefield, LI. PlKlDllollA—train Sunderland. (June 4, to Constiou OM* Psata—from Sunderland, June 4, to Q Rosm—from Newport. N., June S. to St. Thome Mt RAt2II Attecamemz—from Hartlepool, Jane 4, to Hoop" ( Simaus—from Shields, June 4, to Connaatinels Sszara—from Liverpool, June 5, to Rotterdta Sr. PATRICK (11.)-11.001 Liverpool, June 5, to Marseilles Sit T. OWPAll—from Gramma, June 3, to Celesta Smarr or Ise Noma —from Gravesend, June 3, t 0... .. Goa Soso—from Gravesend, hum 5, to . HMI —. --trom Falmouth, June 4. to Glumw •-oni Cardiff, June 2, to City hat •vom Falmouth. June 4, to stamp W. H. BROM/ WHAM= VON BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ATNBLEY.—Jane 1. at et. George's-road, Eaelerton-square, LaIAA the wife of Lieut. 0. H.M. Aynaley, Madras Cavalry, of a ram BABNARD.--Juue 3, at Portland-pita, the wife of IL Baruna. fag., of a daughter: CLARK.—June 2, at Hag., of a daughter. 000 KL—June 3, at Great Coram.street, Russellaguare, the wife or J. P. Cooke, Erg., of a eon. HOBSON.—Juae 1, at Clapham-rise, Mn. E. C. Hobson, of a rood MALLESON.—June 4, at Gilsion, Herta, the wife of J. N. Mallssu. Esq., of a daughter. PIULLIPII.—June 4, at Gloucester-road, Regent's-park, the idle a Robert Phillips, of a son. the wife ot 0. W. Clak. MARBLIGES. CLIFFORD—DAVIES.—June 1, at St. John's, Paddington. F. Clifford, Esq., of the Bengal Army, eon of the late MI. Clifford, C.B. and K.H., to Caroline Anne, daughter of the late L Daviey Esq., of Swansea, Glamorganalnre. DENNIS—ELLIOT—Jane 2, at St. Martie's.imthe.Fielde, by fh lf Rev. H. Mackenzie, M.A., Col. J. L. Dennis, 94th Regt., sou of WI late Major. Gen. Si, J. Dennis, K.C.B , to Jane Amy, relict of t$ late Lieut. J. Elliot, 3rd West India Regt. NSTILLE—BROWN.—June 1, at the pariah March of Faber.. Mt* rey, by the Rev. W. Harbin, Rector, W. R. Neville, Erki of bib i6 to Mary, daughter of C. J. Brown, Esq., of Hill How, &her. NORBURY—O'GRADY.—June 2, at the Chapel Royal, Barsetoo' court Palace, by the Hon. and Rev. 0. Oifford, T. C. Kabuli Req., Captain in the Carablniers, son of T. Barbary, Rig" of B b nr :, ridge, Worcestershire, to the Hon. Gertzude O'Grady, dattelto the late Vlscouat Guillamore. DEATHS. ADAM.—Jane 1, at Sudbury, J. W. Adam, Faq, formerly of ca. berwell.grove, apd 91. 7!4.88. — June 1, at Faltham. Middlesex, the Be'. C.Challpo. aged 7 J, at Harrow, Catherine, widow of L & Gale, Ere, a BMWs, Home, Chippenham Wilts. 2, at Upper Bnaiwiok.plam, Brighton, El i° bath, widow of A. Grahame, Jun., Esq., of Edinburgh. allMOND.—June w. Hammond, Esq., of Cwwe'sq uire. Bbioneabury, aged 64. IDDLETON.—Jun. 1 at Montagu Come, hbokrall, LAO, * lO Capt. Middleton, of the Vanguard, aged 64. _IYIKOUR.—Jam; 3, at Portland.plaos, Lady B. Berafraf , feli d th• late Lord IL fleynour, aged 91. 11212V1142.—Jane 1, A. Steven% L' q., of Farnham, floriTh iffe d , 3B :, WILLIB.—Jane 2, at Hungerford.park, Charlotte, wile WIN% Egq,, ? Mrs Paigithsathe riChi at i" Pr A UZ ß"ak all the tam " * 28'1 ‘ 514.1.4d •—• d MEIN. to Ilie alto:tot Mrs.—Wainusan.Jois m.• S are and pa" P ea ! eine Srml LAN amt T nshe 044 Inv n ' • .ad 211414 b• • ri ly • -.444 4.4 Vl* A • the Just . • Self- r. NE wt pion 0 • ' Noel' ID - Old he daad of law tka. Is wi • the P.O se la Pe of tr a w SP tb th 1: a t 1, 2, a. 1 . 1. a d ' • f. • • • i r • i t 1111.