The Express. — London, England, 1850-05-21 00:00:00

•- - 11!in IUNIYILISITY AND CLERICAL 1111 Zaire& Callataitall. CallalllDOlt, MAT It —Tbe Vkr Caerse•lter. ea Sitar pv• Irene thee • special eitagregaelea world be hides thfelaj. Blink% be woutd nal • sommnieseiesi addretred es his loyal II shams the Chanieller by the Right Mew Lied John R.esU ea the lir of • royal awnings pee pees& oppelated he into the nate sod aninnes el the Universities of Ox and Cambridge. At the esa day the letter rehired to wee read by the riiire-Cailie tate heasellor. bat u it is cot at planet to be printed, in hathorhativs request has beta aids that an hireling as Nast of it be not published in thh co. Ia ess nixiea with the shun subject the Vise has thi. day easeeneed that he Ms raw Med the frilowin address : to ttraseenee,—We, the nedenigeed resident stembms of the senate, beg Immo to espies to yes. as Om acting reardian of the interns of she llanersity. the mad men§ which have bon excited is by _a recent declining of the Prime Waken mode in the B olos of Cosamoes. The First Lord of the Treasury is reputed to have announced that it is the intention et ministers to advise her Majesty to issue • royal samansion to inquire into the revenues ad enemies of she two aniveratl.e of Oxford and Cambridge; declaring she that oat, object of seek inept:ry was to be, to ascerta in mesas hy whin the in struct's gives in the colleges should berendered serviceable preparieg sinews for the eausisatioas is new eabjetra of lately instituted by the sale. retry. We have no wish to dray that such a harmony and consents between tke subjects of college surly sad cf university examlnetion should fret, u in fact such emenexion always has existed, and is likely to ;exiet under the change of studies, if time med epporiunity be left for its growth by the natural opera tion of university honours, and the advancement of thaw who have obtained them to the position of tutors and ountiam. But we cannot help looking with the greaten alarm at the prospect of having attempts made to establish such a coesexion of 'allege and university subjects by the action of at poser eztrueoas to the university and the colleges. We encases that any attempt to comrel the colleges to ap point teachers or to reward profi:ients, by external agency, would be an interference with their Wurzel freedom of a kind utterly unheard of, except la the wont times, and alto gether destructive of their just and ancient corporate rights. The First Lord of the Treasury is reported to have fur ther said that there exist in the foundation and return of various colleges restrictions which pre vent the colle,ies from making proper arrangements for the teaching sod encouragement of new studies, such as three above referred to. Tnis is certainly a mistake with regard to the colleges in this university. There is nothing in the foundation or statutes of our colleges which will provost them from changing their practical system so far as to include such hewer winces in their gnome of tuition and reward. We do not trick it lieff WACO& that the government ehould give the university and the einem credit for a millineries M seeks ran clinges,"io nos as they en be made *flee tunny. For the university hes ia the use of the last few years made many important changes, to which, io suecesaion, the colleges have generally adapted their mums And the great change recently introduced, by which the moral strains and the natural sciences are ap pointed to be subjects of examine in and grounds of academic knour woe made spontaneously by the university, and has been fot.owed up by • great increase of the interest taken in the lectures which beer upon the subjects thus encouraged. The effectual operation of such changes as those recently made necesserliy requires some time. The new studies could be impaled with estrous upon those only who came to the university after the law was enacted. And consequently, the Ant enmisatione under the new system have not yet been held. A few years wi.l be required to give the tone to the auxiliary tuition which may be sup,lied on the new subjects and 11l the new honours have been actually attained, they cannot operate upon elections to fellowships or other offices of emolument. But there is no reason to believe that such a Min of mutual operation of one part of the university system upon another will not, in time, eke place in this case se it has done in other cases, if the university be left to itself. The interference of • COMMillisoll, and the consequent introduction of legislative measures in parliament, would prevent such a natural progress; foe it would then be expected that the remit of every stet should be brought about through the agency of the commission and of parliament, not through the usual influents which operate in the university. If there be any cases in which • change of the StibtlatEe of any twinge is ne a/wary in o-der to conform its tunics to the recent im provements in the university system, the legal and customary mode is that the college should apply to the crown as well as the visitor, for coofirmation of such change. In this mum many changes sad improvements have lately been made is college ranites. Several of the colleges, as.. prising a large majority of the members of the university, have thus obtained new bodies of statutes, with the full ap proval by the crown of the changes made. In some cases such improvements hen been made when it was knows that they would lead to sacrifices of • pecuniary interest on the part of those who promoted them. Moreover, members of the university officially appointel have long been laboriously and assiduously employed in peening a revved body of university statutes for confirmation by the crows. We conceive therefore that there is no ground for suspecting either the university or the colleges of any un endings's, to obtain an alteration of their statutes by legal means, whin the better administration of their Main re quires such alteration. We believe that it is acknowledged by the best lawyers that a 'cyst eommission sent to colleges, or to satin of the universities, and claiming power to regu late the seen of those bodies in • way differout from that preeeribed by their statatn as illegal and unconerataticaal. We would outran to you that the whitened/meat of this illegality—one of the fruits of the rev.)lution of IGBS—will no Inger be of any value to 'Wren:its and colleges, if the ministry be the time being en. after sending down • royal commission, as is sow proposed, take occasion therefrom te introduce into parliament bills interfering with the revenues sal in terest swangements and altering the statures of universities sat I colleges in a manner diff rent from that which is con formable to the law of the land, and has hitherto been practised. The commitsion, es is rer to have been officially declare 1 in the Bonn of itasem, would be without power to compel evidence. This Wages, penms in pulling of trust in the university, sad in 'onsets, may think it their city to decline giving evidence before the cemmiesie• on the matters committed to their trait. Mid if this should (COLT, the shots "widens brought before the commission will be that of venous who have ao official knowledge of the slate of the ease, and may vary possibly be coloured by partial Wags tad opinions adverse to the uttiver.ity sod its meat preempaian. Then being our grounds of alarm at the annseereent above referred to, we moist you, Mr. Vice-chancellor, to take nth steps u the emergency may appear to req uire; sad to madder especially whether it may not be proper to represent to his royal highness our Chancellor the interfenue with our freedom, right., statutes, mansions, and sages which appear to be threatened ; and also the in which the issuing of • commission of inquiry and the expestation of legislative measures consequent thence wield sadoubt edly occasion in the prosperous and pragralaar nadition which we have of late stjoyed. Thee follows 155 signatures. Tie Tsie-Cheacellor concurs in the sentlms.ts ex la the above address : sal he be to anus the theat e r of the somata that be has taken sad will tentless to take inch step la tin matter as the interests of the Univenity appear tle him M main. Quoin's Coxxxon, Dimino'um.— The Rev. Dr. Worsened has paid over to the Rev. Chancellor Law, the Via-Prineipal, the Rte. Vaughan Tooau Osford, and William Seeds Cox, F.R.S., Dean of the Faulty, the mind &est ram of 1,0001, tower le the endowment of the warden ship, to which afire the Ray. Horace Gray, Y A., Pre beaded of Wrlls and Mil of Pekes, was apvinted at the last ansal 'nesting of the renown. &V. Clerks Jabs ifraerood,iii., to Billiogfeei R., Norfolk ; velar, 3061. ; pat , Eorl of LNeeeter. Rev. George Ambrose Bader, of Colebrook, Becks ; Rev. Idward Pawkier" Glanville. X A., Rector of Whra , fiekl, Owe; Rev. Mule" Maud Gray, P.C. of Priores Raba week, Beaks; sad the Rev. William Wilms, jun., Vicar of Biabgary, to be flerroiatee, die. Oxford. Cialby 11, , LeicestershirZZO7iTarborwagh ; value, 2761, with madam, ; pat. 0. A. Legh Keck, Eq.: Bev. W. B. Havretorae, prom. Wiafeed R., Somerset, dlo. Bath and Wells; value, 6261. with residents ; pets., Woresster College, Or:ord : Bev. B. Dent, des. Ironbridg• P.C., Illedellq, Salop, dio. Hereford; pat., V. el Madeley: Bev. W. H. Hill. Prom. NAVAL. DITOETORT, MAT 19.—The Goodwill, lighter,' Pledge master, arrived with stores hem Sheamese, on Wednesday. The Lively, lighter, Hertheld =mar, sailed with mores for Portman:l. on Friday. The Gossamer ' cutter, late Mader to the Crceodile at Cork, h av i ng bees waling at this port for orders, his been unarmed to the Impregnable, Cigna!' Sir Thomas flatland, and is to be employed Co the turn,- lag amide. The Hibernia, 104, has teea takes into dock for VESTS! repair. The Bosnia, brig, Lieutenant Dolling, weat out of harbour us Thunder. to exorcise the Revel wreatioes, and returned 'gala the following day. no Wired, 6, has been taken into dock to have defects made good. In the Sound, the Nautilus. In harbour, the Im gregaalra, Arrioeourt, Seagull, Sylph, Onesamer, Fearless, amasses, Devon., Hums', and Goodwill, lighters. MILITARY. DEPOTS NTH AND 64TH Itrotamme.—The 16th depot, laving bees relieved at Guernsey by the 64th depot, dis embarked at Portsmouth= Saturday, remained at Poetess on Saturday end Suaday, and preoesdim yesterday hem Portsmouth to Hythe, Kent, to be there statiosed. Renew Or MNROLLED Putman's AT BLACKHEATH. —The Woolwich divides of Barolled Pessimism will enable oa Saturday next (sad not sa Tawriay, es mammal, stated by • contmeporary) at their quarters in the Hiyal Artillery Barracks, and mush under the sommead of Major Forbes, the stiff offset, to Bleaches* where they will mem the Deptford division, and the whole will be reviewed by Cel. Tolled. Oa Friday, the 14 of June, the whole of the of the London district will be marched to Lowden Cr i s a rvie ewed. It is sow settled that Lind General Sir William Goma. X•CIL. ipso to Btallsty, to slimed Lieut-Genenl Sir Willeeibby Cowes, 0.C.8 , ea Coramandir-iii-ChIM there. --Nam* Ckmarcle. TIM IIaUTIWIELD Norsexch,--The eomuniimioure 19=*burs loft the U,. sad dead seat markets of epelik leave oreed to WIN meet, wkieli will pee- Dahl, be pesermesd seem Or the re-weembliwg et semi. Mugs ether menu which iteve waived their asmaidereliek Ile eammeademen will reassumed, we soder slued, Ilie ellioldisid Market Ms s erOltste the mew^ lig awl ilik—Otissrar. SPORTING. TATTERSALM DEVAT. —MONDAT. Sle seek tad Anne's Mabee Mr. or. Ednerde as Itillsellrdt• 7 Mr. °manlier% Tile Mate it) I Mr. H. HWY PMtdsd Led malenrsTellipmr (t) 14 Mr. iefeete Man /tr. 11108001Ths # frosty) 21- Parr Pomo (t tad sit AL 0 Osisset Wires #BO aR 'MK m Led lastaKa mm r a St) sa Kr. Oradlita Calbut 40 . 40 nlordretel=eitallirealos (t rtl eft old) to Mr. Um" lareasis Inisty) 50 Mr* Henri e tio's Indy Gera The Miele it) —Er G. ldine emit (i) 6 to 1 win takes about Clincher for nearly 3,0001, and 6 to 1 about Bolnibroke for upwards of 2,0001, sad subse quently for sons hundreds at 6 to 1 ; 5 to 1 being currently offend on Oa UK at the clam 7to 1 was taken eagerly Ghent The Nigger, 9 to 1 several tines about Pinford,l2 to 1 ia good quarters *bout Voltigeur, 20 to 1 freely about The Italian. The Bored. and Breslin' were also in high favour, I,ooo'e to 15 sod 20 having been team about each to win I nearly 40,0001 Mildew sad Tam; were not is tone ; and Manors was terribly " peppered ' at 30, 40, sad 50 to 1, koweva, seer ths OAKS. doss, to 1,000 to 30, takus. 7 to wet taq Deleide 011 T irower Mr J. Bawler. E to Lord Grind's Exotic filly (t) 12 sir J. ILiwley's Tingle (t) 12 Lord kiloton's Probity It Mr. HASOIeP Ithedyetas 171 Mr. Otataneke's Omani' (t). Eliza Middleton, the lizotio filly, sad Tingle were most in favour. It is essential that parties having books on the Derby or Oaks should 'lmpart then this wink. Thursday Is the day usually selected, but for the scoommodatios a( the esbeeriben the room will he opened every day. SURREY v. MIDDLESEX. This match commenced yesterday at Lord's-ground. The Miditlesez went to the wicket first, sending in the lion. E. Grimston and Paul, of the Cepenharen-ground. The former was caught by Cour off Mr. Lee, when he had only scored 10, by two threes and four singles, whet Paul was removed without having obtained a single run. Mr. J. Walker and Mr. Nicholson were the nest to take the bat, the one contributing 20, in the shape of a four, two threes, • couple of twos, and six Simples; and the latter 10, in • three, two twos, and three ones. Mr. Haygerth ran oat after having *fazed owe ran to his name. Then came Mr. Rogers and Royston. each el whom made a good rand usanst the bewling of Surrey. Mr. Rosen contributed 26, by • five, two touts, two three*, mild a balance of singles. Royston thought proper to place has leg before the wicket, jest when he had put 18 runs upon the score, in which number were a them, four twos, and a balance of ones. Mr. Kynaston, Mr. Craves, Fig& and Lillywhite obtained as between them. The total of the Middlesex innings was 99. Surrey, upon taking the bat, was represented by Julian Cesar and Mr. Lee, between whom from the bat were scared 35, namely—Cesar, 13, in which number wen • tour, • three, a two, and four singles ; and Mr. Les 22, which amount was created by • four, two threes, four twee, and four ones. Mr. C. H. Haan and Martinson then appeared. the former by two fours, a two and five single', ran up 15, but the latter was removed for five runs ally. Chester and Brockwell, both of Kingston birth, were next out in, and 54 was the sum of their exer tions. Chester's 25 comprised a five, • couple of (ours, • three, a leash of twos, and • balance of ones; whilst Brockwell's total of 29 was composed of two fours, four threes, a two, and a string of singles. The rest of the wickets failed to be productive, but at the close of the play for the day Surrey had scored 119. with all her wickets down, thus heading their appments by 20 raw. The score of the day stood thus : _ Miroxesex. _ Ma. & Grtmetas, a Quay, b Lee lO 9 part, b Ibeerm, 0 Kysistoe, Bp, by Sheer mn T.Srares,..l*„ e Cow, b .I P t.. alter, #.4, Ilwarine. b Sbearrnan W. Niaberam, Esq., e WAWA b Lee lO A. Hamar* Faq., no ant Mr. torts. ran oat &mks, IDw, b Martinsell 2s 160111011 e vil - 0 1 not out Urrbita, to out 0 Byes, 6; len byes, S; wide, I; no WlO IS Julius Ceta,:o Ilaygarth, b . — Paul P.. Ram. Esq., b Crown 3 loam, e NWsobon, b nolo ton ptsin Mite. run out 0 J. Davis, Pig., a LUlysrlalto, b Royston 0 P% 4 ; 4 R bro. It wit* 1; no ball, 1.„.... J.l Lin, Eq., IL Moon" C.31.= 1 11 INN V2l6yake ll b w rb a nber th rkebonos,b .'inn 23 Ilrostnek an on e SO Illnumns. e Bagers, b lon .. EAIOIERSMITH ANNUAL REGATTA. The aural substriptun regatta, under the patronage of the principal putty of the neighbourhood, took place yester city, and was most numerously attended. The contest was in fin heats, with tea comp , titon, end Mr. Ibbotson,• woU known gentleman smack:, very kindly officiated u umpire. Tien Mee. (Bl I lob e George Otterwag (Bed) 0 They started from Ways o ff the Red Lice , round a boat moor, d of Hamatermaitirtertsm, gam round a boat moored off the Quoit's-arms, sad back to the place of staring. The men kept well to the first rounding post, when George drew 'lightly is &dosses, and kept it throaghout. The other two foaled, but nevertheless made a capital race. !Wasp Rea'. George Ones - • (Blasi 1 Georg , Weed OW 3 Thomas Hoare ((Gr een 0 0 Thomas Gibbs (Green 0 A sbup red to the first rounding ; bat shortly after that Green and Wright went away in advance; there being a slight foal, Green improved his position, and won by 200 yazda. Toro Ilsar. . _ Joan folder ..., Jame* Goodrkk (Blue) 1 --(Oreen) 2 '.gal 0 Directly aitii iit - e - start Had-r took the lead, and kept it ; Nene dropped hie mall, and was consequently thrown out of chance, end, although the winner lad a strong lead at one thee, Goodrich lamed the distance to four lenstlui before the finish. _ _ FOCILTI HUT. Themes Hoare (Blae) I 0. Wright ... ........... ..............»................ (Red 9 Jempts elssirtek" (Or em 0 Joh' Oman* (Yellow) 0 This was reimposed w the woad sea fres sash of the first and third heats, and sewed and third MSS sat of the four competitors of the mond, t►e colour. being called afresh. Hoar and Wright west oat in beat, sad kept well together a long way below the brides. The winner then took the lead sad kept it, there beiag 200 yards between the first and mond .an, sod about the MAN betweipa the others. _ GRAND ILIAL __ ______ George Green ... .... (Blue) 1 Tomas Howe It was a capital raw started upwards. They were together for 200 yards. thou the winner weal met. closely waited upon by the seemed rats all the way. It wee was by t►ree or tour lengths only, and that gained towards the or the nee. The twig wee imminently vadueted throughout by hLr. W. Adams, of the Bed Lion, the treasurer. PUBLIC SALES. MAT 20.—8 y Mr. 'Jammu), at Guraway'a.—Fmehold honer, No. 1, Lemeadar-terrace, Lawader.hill, Wandsworth, let for 721 10e. per siesam-1,1301. A ditto, No. 2, la the slum terms, let for 9W. per annum —1,40 W. A ditto, No. 3, Lavander.turaite, annual value 901.- 1,4301. A ditto, 4, Lavender-terries, let fair 801.-1,0801. Freehold family residence, Clapham-comma, with two awes of load, foe of land-ms, let oa loam for 1701. per en• num-2,7601. Two residences 17 and 19, Park square, Rogent's-park, Ist for 2161. per annum, and held from the crown for 99 Tears, from 1823, at 661.—knoeked down for 2,0001. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. TIIMADAT, MAT 21, 1860. The State of the Weather at sash of the following Oases at Nine o'clock yeaturday aterslig. The eta are imaged la ceder el latitude'. Comm et Wiao. Saw intelitgenct. COURT OF BANK RU PTCY.—YuTriDAT. Noma Ili Onessessisa pates. IN it EDWARD TIIOIIAN DBL6I . III3.D.—Tha ITALIAN Draw-rouse, Cursst-snanax. It will be abases seedless es seen that this beskrept wee the knob of the above sawed theatre, end a mambo of the Arm et Omaha, DdslaN, and Co.. the breweee, fees wide he naked with a sun of about 100,0001, It will be Ink within the neellestion of our leaders that the beakrapt wee to hare entered bite a hoed to pay the erediton 10a. is the potted est of all Ware acquired property, apes whisk so opposition w Wend, sad she tardiest* wee to rr asd woe ebees nested of a wiser elan, but he bed NM to 01177 3 011 t the prensities, sad st-day was and for the strtilleale mining, it beteg ens I. the creditors to go low the whole of the facts of the ems. As at the previous sittings the court was crowded with sealer speetators, ioaluding ballet dancers, chant singers, Me. It it sow some erns tenths since the bankrupt pond his last esaminadoo and it nay therefore be seessery to re leant sons of ski priacipel rests of the bassos sheet, whisk comprises 36 folk*, and slows a total of 145,1456 L Mr. Cooke (with Mr. Lewis, Ely place, solicit.,) spewed to support the bankrupt. sad Mr. Lawraate (with Mr. lapin, j•int eolith°, to the flat) appeared to oppose. Messrs. Basks sad Boss, Fish-street Hat the scenutiasta enraged is the ease were again is atteadaise. The inns are tine— Fan Nov. 7, 1642, TO ii:LT 6,1149. at. I • d. To creditors To goods applied and service' res dered at the Italian Opera £11,626 II 10 Cask borrowed sad interest due thereon Sundry other debts 2,660 14 6 1133,337 16 6 3,037 10 0 2,934 6 4 evictions holding isratrity Labllitiee Includes Judgment sustained agailnattas by Mr. A. Wader, in respect M the tarnishing manilas at Willow Bank, Pal ham 2,703 6 2 Capital Profits 14,164 6 1 Mims of profit remised from the firm of Combo and 0w during ths time I wee a partner Mann on capital rimaired of Comae and 00. Ddlissnies la Omaha 206 3 6 By (=dry debtoriZOood Ditto —Bad Liabilities per contra 114,169 6 1 /149,616 S 6 Property Ditto Ist the bands of a creditor By today as estate at Willow Bank entrtelplirra Sno at the Royal lain= Ow* dimmed to Mr. Dar r rarer issarity for ad nous sags by Mr Car dopasited is thahasmis of Scott rat On, the Wm. to perfect the Me el the loyal Exchange Ammar Oastssy to the bond by theft Bair WM n less cm tin Ito* Italian Ores sasoss4 r oder aroont, inter of the Alsmonst, ; L i d. $ 14 100 0 0 2,934 3 i tiles to to awertalood 3,037 10 0 1030 3 I 960 13 9 670 0 0 iiijuisimilesefetisat — eisi — tO bob. Os loner lea" trem the= y ot white he held ny i=est arrylog on sewn the pee ler the 1543....„ ;6,783 1 9 Ida 1111111411/ 44,006 13 11 Emmett Ind ead incurred anon/ neon DO 34,662 3 10 Len mann 29.407 0 WI Total expenses 81,355 19 4 Gift to Mr. A. Webster, en the 37th ot Feb. 11147 LIMO upon the perlenammesof the Brueels Operatie Caliper, ht the y,a 1846 11,368 18 5 Admires mei@ to Mr. C. Mathews, M mory on the Lyceum 2 brat» Meths thessma et 1819, eopitat emiratri. ethmithed la crow 11wi gi tter PAW= tenting mg Beaky Wm lemse 13,331 1 14 31,012 7 2 Hoosimeplagood personale:perm 2341 s 8 9 Dillinmee TotaL l, 143,336 3 9 The capital account showed that rui the 7th of Nov., 1845, the bankrupt bad to his credit in the books of Years. Combs and Co. 100,0001. It also showed that he was entitled to the revenion of a moiety of 12,0001., under the will of his late father, valued at 3 . 0370.105. To Marrs :-11148. 33.1491. Sa. Sd ; 1649.25,6141. 3s. Ballet aoroautt :-18411, 6,1051. 16e. ed. ; 1849, 2,5261. 6.. 6d. Orchestra account :-1844, 10,0484 10e. 6d.; 1849, 3,8961. 174 9d. Heat:-1946, 4,41421. be.; 1649, 7741. 19a. Ild. To house dirbareaserat 1646, 14,5261. ISs. 11d.; 1949, 8,5001. ha 104. To saiszy to people employed In the bonne :-1941, 3,8801.13 e. 3d.; 169. 2,6661. S. . To 114119 n the royal boa :-1648, 2191. lee. 6d. Law :-1166, 1,5001.; 1649, 6271.75. Id. To er n ether apemen :-11148, 1,6451.; 1649, 7071. 10e. 11d. Te Tredve :—.1846. 44,0081. la. 11d.; 1849, 29,4071. 10..10d. To lomes.-1: IS, 34,7561. 10d.; 1849, 23,4551. Se. - - - Mr. Lawrence said that he had the honour to appear be fore the court en the pert of Use mignon to draw attention to certain facts of the ewe, and crave a judgment against the bankrupt, and to offer • particular complaint on the pert of Mr. Everetteid, who wee one of the assignees. He thought from the previous proceedings that the court would have been spared the time, and he would say the not affected pain, in going into he case of this young gentle man; but all that there was to be urged upon the point of louth would come with much greater weight from his earned friend Mr. Cooke. He had to bring • strong case before the court, which, if proved, and he filly believed it would be, would disentitle the bankrupt to • certificate altogether, or at all events cause a long suspension, and that being only terminated by a condition being annexed to such entificate whisk the court had the power of annexing under the 198thiection oldie new act. It wan in consequence of the latter part of that section that Mr. Lewis had made a proposition on the part of the bankrupt to pay 10s. in the nuad, which was agreed to by the assignees, not for the purpose of making any bargain to defeat the justice of the ' case, but for the benefit of the creditors. He had with , drawn that proposition; and he (Mr. Lawrence) had to call the attention of the court to the facts of the case, the same as in other cases dialceed by the balance.shset, which showed at lamentable an extent of profligacy as he had ever wit nemed. The bankrupt was a young man just emerging from hie 'alacrity, and coning to a capital of 92,0001., was iatrc daeed to oat of the most respectable firms in London, and an engagement was entered into by which he was to motive his share of the profits, sad the literati he received on his capital amounted to 14,1841. One year they were not gaits es large hat then it wits proverbial that in 1847, owing to the high price of barley, brewers were not making large profits. His Honour—l see there wee a small loot one year. Mr. Lawrence-100k If the bankrupt had acted with anything like an approximation to prudence, he would have made a large fortune; and as to the mode in which he bad squandered his money, and spent it in the loose reckless manner he had dose, instead of making better use of it, was • Testi°. between Mr. Dela. field and kis casetimee. He emerged from the brewery gene with this large tan eines'', and he would have been jut. tilled lanterns into ordinary pursuits, or have made some return to those to whom providence had not acted so bountifully. That had nothing, however, to do with the nee to-day. Hen the cue 001111114114114, and after that the bankrupt wee found with • large amount of debts and very little MM. The ass total on the balancerheet was 146,0001., tad it woe quite clear that the bankrupt had bees possessed of 108,0001., but he bad thrown it away, and it woe to the different' be tween those sums when the creditors' complaint rutted. The question the court had to deal with was one whisk involved the proposition whether it was any apology for a man win had wasted this large amount of money to my that it was his own. It was by the position that wealth gave him that he Wined people to trust him, without barb' a smog to pay them, and without making any proposition so to do. Delagleld came to this OM at an ordinary debtor, owing 83,0001., without With. a thinks; of assets. It was true that the loses were 811., showing how • large prepaid= of hie fortune had loon engulphed in the Royal balks Opera House at Onion garden. His Honour. —I thought the other house was the Royal It Opera. Mr. Lawrence said that was her Majesty's Theatre. In addition to the large sum of 81,0001., the expiates in the firmer year were very heavy, aid he took credit lot the sun of 2,0002. st the amount of loss sustained by the peg fonaandef the Brunk optratie company, and an advent M Mr. Mathews to carry en the Lyenua Tnatre during the season e 11849 on their joint ateount. In addition to this, there woe faun the own of 6.0001. es • sift to Webster. True it might he mil that these items together did not man the snot Deiedeld had inherited Iron hie ancestors. He would new turn to the expense thee, whisk showed the personal apnea to amount to 22,2881.8 e. 9d., and anothe r very startling item, 8691., for the reat of a home In Berkeley square. Hie Honour—That was quits reasimablo, seeing that the bankrupt's inane was 7,6001. a year. Mr. Wrenn—But it would be remembered that the capital was being exhausted. While this nu was ben moat, the capital was being cast abroad. The expenses in eluded 2.8001. for carriages and harness; expanse to Brigh ton, 9731. ; expenses to Hastiest is 1847. upwards of 2,M01 Then, after that, there was anitam which, to use the words of Mr. Commititmer °Gaining in a mint case, must be timid a waste gam ensemating es OM Hie Heirmr4 MEOW 1 / 8 the legmam wield lo knew when Ike Impales sad threspewies mine him Mr. Cooks mid tae these hems were washed. Hie Homes said that the lambert% aspens ware 8,0001. a year. Mr. Lerma said that kad the ba is e t k o rnt a t in lived within his il03•11 there would have been ao no s t; but it would be bead that his capital ma mks, and that it wee the moo, w h o wen paying the 0,0081 The outlay on the meats at Willow-beak alms, amounted to 8,0001. Is was iaoewible to leek at the bas.krupee balsam sheet without not only strut, bat atagoored, at the extravegante aseacomi by it: sad the only Vet s that mensal to Mr. ' Lewes's*, that mold be awl is favour was, that hi was extremely youthful ; bat he had kept no ammo of the outlay, sad be had daily nab= of kb wooed =pews, avaigiatisi bower by SW. Hi. Heemr —Them they eight to haw hem mammas dams is two reuses of the word. Mr. Ltsrasee.—Tos. There were some frets Is the bank rupt's ezehinatlims which ha omits to Item the beseeilt of. While be was izeusined„ he showed the greatest anxiety to I give all the information in his power, aud ustortaeately ft I was ihe only reperatiow he could give. The Ma krept's ea esfastioo mowed that he had bees a partner wish Marra 'Coalman& Ce., and retired hem the Brut with • smite; of 10:1,0001. flare wee n deed of ditoolution. He wee hatitkd to • remnimary &tenet of 6,0001. under the will of kis father. Beakrapt owed Bank, m., 8,0001. is bills of eseheage, whisk he pro pepfd to pay at 6001. • math, cad ht the meet of hot keeping the payments up the revertiouery Want wu to become Heel.'.. Ultimately h did. Delaikld gave Heavy Arthur Webster, whom ho had khowa three or four years, the mosey to pay for the =maim at Wiliew Bank. The emmyease was sot mad* to him (beakrupt). The saheich, whisk was purakued from Klemm' Conyvre, was pulled down end rebuilt at a cost of about 6,0001. From tin. to time had bat Webster about 11,0001. He gave no receipt for the leans. He was hot returned ea a debtor. He had ad canoed him (Delail-ld) mossy before he wee of age. Hie Honour ark-d how it wag that Webster wee sot re tuned as • debtor sr. Cook. uld that an mount bad been filed respecting it. Be owed Webster 1,6001. or 2,0001. The matter had been investigated at a preview meeting, and Webster had not bees examined on the other side. His Hessur—But after paying all these expenses, the bankrupt did not return Webster as a debtor, but yet he says that he recollected lending him 3,0001, and that the money Webster advanced was between 1,6001. and 2,0001. Why, the account was worth looking at as a matter of curiosity. Mr. Lawrence—lf there wag anything pleasing in Willow Bank, the account might as well be looked at, and it would be seen that that which was good enough for General Con yers was not good enough for the bankrupt. It would be men that, in addition to the gift of 6,0001 to Webster, and the outlay of 6,0001. or 7,0001 on the premises at Willow , Hank, there was a sum for liabilities principally on account al Webster. _ _ Mr. Cooke said that none of the liability creditors had been allowed to prove. His Honour supposed that the proofs were rejected on the pound that their remedy was against Mr. Webster. Mr. Lawrence then referred to the bankrupt's examina tion of the 18th of August, from which he said it would appear that the bankrapt had fallen into the hands of those older and wiser than himself. It appeared that he first be came acquainted with Beale, who was then manager of the Opera•howee, in the spring of 1847. In August, 1847, Bcale came to him in his box at the theatre, and said that they were eta lose for money to pay the sums due to the artistes, and, after some ceaversstion, the bankrupt Teed to give his pro missory note for 3,00 U The whole o the amount MI on the bankrupt. The opera sesaon terminated in 1847. In November, 1847, bankrupt and Beale entered into partner ship, sad in December Beale went out of the firm. Mr. Cooke—One month after it was formed. Mr. Lawrence—The debts fell on the bankrupt. Beals had no money, but some time afterwards, he mad* an avant, to pay Gnu and Matto. Bankrupt told Beals that he was goleg to get out of the way from arrest, and that he had mule an account of the salaries, which were 4,0001. He received nothing from Beale. He then left the country and went to Brussels. He had had a great many actions spins: him between March, 1848, and August, 1849. Daring the season of 1648 Delaiield had said that he was utterly ruined. His Honour—He seid, " I was, in fact, entirely rained at the sad of the season of 1848." Mr. Lawrence—On being rained, according to hie (ma showing, a man ought to have called his creditors, and put the theatre in their hands, but he had continued to go on recklessly and improvidently; or, if that was not strong enough, the contraction of any debts by him after that period was dishonest. The bond as to the money coming out of the brewery was pledged, as was also his reversionary interest. Mr. Cooke—That was in the middle of 1849. Mr. Lawranm—And after this, when he was rained, it wm not shown that he bad even given up his horses, or in any way broke up his establishment. His Honour—l as. it was in 1&18 when he executed the assignment of the reversionary interest in favour of Beale. Mr. Laurance .- And it was quits evident that Dela field must have known the state of his affairs, for the books of the theatre were kept with singular accuracy. He (Mr. Lawrence) considered that from the lemon of 1848 the bankrupt was not justified in spending one chilling, and what he was spending was at the expense of the creditors, and it was shown that he had ex pended 22 0001 in two years. It was again complained that ' the bankrupt had pursued a reckless course after he knew he was ruined and irretrievably insolvent. He had also executed an assignment in July 1848, in respect of a debt for which be was not liable, and be might have saved the creditors expense by calling them together. The season of 1549 was disastrous, the 1 oases being 25,0001., and the whole of the wets had gone in this ruinous eugasemeut. It might be said that engagancentc had been made for a series of seasons, and that he could not get rid of them, but he ought then to have become bankrupt, and not at a time when he had not got a Ia March, 1849, he also executed an assignment in favour of his own attorney to WWI) a debt of 1,7501. Webster was engaged in that as well as Dslafield, and it was proposed that the household furniture and plies should be assigned to him (Appleby.) If this was Webster's property why should Boleti-Id interfere ? By a deed signed on a Sunday atomism, at Mivart's Hotel, DoeleSeld disposed of all interest in the Willow Bank property,.. and there was no op portunity of the creditors questioning it. His Honour—That was to Beale. Mr. Lawrence—Yee; on the 21st of April, 1849, he as signed every shilling to Mr. Beale. Hie Honour—A d then diesppeared. . . Mr. Lawrence—This was an r aisigniment to secure not only the 1,0001., but any future advances. It was said by Beale that he bad advanced on account of the theatre 7,0001. That made it all the worse, for whatever was advanced after 1849 was at the expensa of the creditors. The bankrupt bad also ouartarei Webster on the theatre for maintenance, for he was to mein 751. a month as long as the theatre kept open. That was also at the expense of the creditors, who were now tout reasonably complaining. He would now come to the grievance complained of by Mr. EverOiald, He was at the University of Oxford with Delafield, who had certainly brought away a portion of its follies, not to Bay vices and something apprizunating to dishonesty. He borrowed, in March, 1846, 5,0001. Mr. Evenfleld was now a creditor f...r 4,6001. A memorandum was drawn up, and interest at 6 per cent. wu to be paid, and the principal to be paid that day twelveturiatlis ; bat, as Mr. Liwrance was instructed, his client was not aware of the limitation. Mr. Cooke.—That is an assumption. The document is signed by himself. Mr. Lawranes.—la February, 1848, Ever field instructed his attorney to take procerecunas against Delafield for the 5,0001. ; and the latter pleaded to the acts- a that be did not proMise in manner and form exoept u to 4501., the mount of interest. Everalield being defeated in that action, be gave the twelve months' nodes for payment, and the remit wan a second action, in which " A Pike," as . . . stated in a letter, appeared as the bankrupt's soli . citor. Delafield took no stop to pay him • single shilling, and, on the 12th of April. 1849, a few days before the assignment to Beals, he pleaded the general issue, but on the 17th of April the bankrupt gave a judge's order for the amount. The judge's order was for payment on the 24th of April, and on the 22ad Delefield left the country. He (Mr. Lawrence) complained that • gross fraud had been committed en Mr. Everefitid, who had been treated by him at defiance. He trusted that this case would be treated without regard to the bankrupt's position ; and, looking at the figures, he thought that a strong cum had been made out against him. It was not for him (Mr. Lawrence) to deal upon judg ments the learned commissioner had given, but he must name a ease of • trader whom debts were only 4001, or 6001. In that ease the bankrupt had delivered over a value ler agreement to his friend, and some miserable articles of dolmas furniture. The certificate was there suspended for two pears. The complaint against the bankrupt was, gross and reskless extravagance, improperly making away with p , and aggravated misconduct tower towards ßvenfield ; ent4 ke en the manner in which he had disposed of his P showed that he was not a person entitled to fre a Wirade again. The bankrupt was • young man of health sod energy, end therefore ought to be compelled to mertgege • portion of his future earaings. The same muse bad been adopted in two mass before Mr. Commis. desetlPosliempa, : Reesman and Henenten, and that of Lend Thareekstswer. Deleficld stood alone in the world without try enenstwence, sad something like restitution wen neesseary kr the creditors. Mr. Cooke quite agreed with his learned friend as to the interest the preseedings in this court excited in the public mind. This court was to see the distinction marked between • man who had sorameesed trade recklessly and dishonestly, without a shilling of capital—between • mast advanced in years, of long experience in trade, and with • paled disre gard to hie own character, and who blurred debts to a large extent, without giving the creditors any advantages. The public liked to see a dietthetlen from the cue of a young gentleman who had had no experience in trade ; who had been brought up in the lap of luxury—s man who had had • large fortuse, and who had been brought in by experienced men to stop a gap they had mend and Gould not fill up, and all his funds bed been ugulphed. That was a case in which the public did like to see • distinction. With respect to the cease before Mr. Fonblenque, it wee different when a man ease to be relieved by a process celled white-washing," and if a mu can do anything through the exercise of his udgment, it was very prow to make future exertions for his creditors. Wal this the emu of • (lutist seeking protection from the law, ,triving up nothing to his creditors, to prevent °pommel's from the law. In each • cue • man ought to do something hereafter fer his creditors. In use ere of Human, that was where a young man had great sap eotatione from an aged aunt, sad came to this court to be ',lain's'. expecting the death of that aunt. The court, kowevor, said it would re. fuse the I:mildest*, or suspend it from tittle to time, till she did die. The cue of Lord HunUngtower wee, where there was a large family fund, and great expecte Bows there were from that fund. He would remind the otwrt of a emu in which it bad been asked to annex certain Conditions. It was that of K. Jellies, and after consideration .his certificate was granted without any oonditions. His Honour—That was a clue in which he was shame fully defrauded. Mr. Cooko--By the groat Watts he pawed sho war likely t. realise a luxe amouat of now. With resift et to Mr. Dalarield, It was darned advisable that hs should have list-ohm mahouts, and an offer was mad, to the auditor. BA had nothing to offoroind what than was would hart. soar from his Maids; but ea he weld BM hare a lest-class togyikolo, *bey odd it would be sodas Ie pq disk now foe hie debts. Ia the int instanter, It was said that the bankrupt was not it for trade, and then flimsily ofafterwards it was mated that he should set aside a portion of his future earning*. There was no cheats of an arrange. meat is any wily ; and, with respect to the 4,6001. ad vamped by his old friend, he did not ask for any eertificate. He speculated with his own mosey, and on awakening Iron a teveriab dream, all had gone. His coadiset as a trader, which the court had to consider, weld in no way be attacked, sad there was no pretence for saying that he had been guilty of reeklem trading. In this ease then was no asomammedaSion paper, and the books had bean admirably well kept. His private expenses were vouched, with the eruption of the 4,0001., ealled a waste Tither, which was a mere nothimg, seeing that the bankrupt had 100,0001. Cha racter to th is young gentleman was of the utmost Impor tance, aid there was not a single person who came forward to say that he had deceived them. His Honour wished to know something about the 2,0001 lam by the performances of the Brussels operatic company. Mr. Cooke said that they ware considered to be the best in Europe. The climate did not snit them—they caught colds and could not sing. His Honour said that there was another advance to Mr. Charlie Mathews about the Lyceum season in 1849. Mr. Lewis said it was in 1848 before the ruin took place. His lienour said he would defer giving judgment fur the prawn. re.E. N.W. NA. N.& N.W. Naisset Mrs. Ptviovris turn .... ..... anorman alminw pros lassmara ..... Bawer .......... Oramomess HOLTIII . 1.; laviarool.. Masaesece Maw anise Ookele ensue Geode Irene alias Breen din _ _ Goma Brow Made lima. Wale Orem Only Breen Onde Orem Oisilarere elms Inns liimag Orr Ones ilesre Illmag Brew Semi Prism OLight Ake m& Brun theibllnass Flub Iran Gude ism Made Mew fermi Rams Oakes bow &mesa Overcast Ufa Owned Partially Clod, Partially Moly THIS DAY. NOON. ORM at 'n o& &Math if WWI. alio at Mather. X.N.E. Goals Ener. Rm. The return' Iron the tellowia t e plena did Net reach this ease in tine for publication yooterdey ; they theeefon indicate the state of the w.ather as Saturday winds/ at else o'clock. roots W. rk.u. gft rarthany Cloudy liatomoo N.E. Plriallny Goody Warrior R.W. Goolio Biqa. • Rau laatio brous roookolly Goody A PIKE AND A HERON.—h Trenthaa Page Stat fordalan, • few days ago, " trimmers " were laid .si Woke by the keeper for pike, sad is the morning a pike sad • Ewa wars found assured to ass of them. It te euppored OE the pike took the and swallowed the Lek ; aaa* tkat the hem lirei sherweide the pike. and la est Ow 'UMW essemlirei Ike fiwk.--4fiseehater Mate of wirdbir. Overcoat Partially Goody Medici Payday Goody Goadkw = ail* oWieist Overeat °wart Overuse Orerert Owesist Cloadkas Overesit Overall THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 1850. THE POLICE COURTS. MARYLEBONE. Ate tiIePILEVIAWT Tomos —George Lewis was charged with having stolen a gold brequet wain and key, the pro perty of Miss Bader, whose father is chief secretary at the Ordnance-3E4e, and resides at 152, Albany-street, Regent's park. Presecutrix elated that on Saturday night last, after wind ing up her watch, she put the gold chain and key in a box in her bedroom. and that on the following night she missed the articles. On the next morning, after breskfeat, she went up into her sleeping apartment to make a further search for them, and found the primer under her bed. Mr. John Blackwell said that in consequence of the cry which was raised he went into the house and assisted is pulling the prisoner from his hiding-place beneath the bed. Police-constable, 191 8, said that when he went into the premises, he found the primmer secured in the parlour by the last witness and another. Prisoner told him (the offioer) that be had been in the house two whole dam At the sta tion he was searched, and the stolen property was found in his pemession. It was further stated that the prisoner was the son of an old servant in the family, and that he (prisoner) had upon a former 002211011 been charged with felony, and convicted. The property was produced by the constable, and identi fied by the proesentrix, and the primmer, who had nothing to say, wet remanded in order to ensure the atttodance of the (Meer who corld give full proof of the previous convic tion alluded to. SOUTHWARK. ATTEMPTED HIOHIVAT Ronatuy. —James Ai.key , a powerful young man, was charged with violently assaulting Yr. Henry Da Costar and his wile, and attempting to rob the fanner. _ — The complainant stated that as he was returning home the preceding night, accompanied by his wife, the prisoner came op to them, near the obelisk, at the bottom of Black friareroad, and 'elicited Mae Complaisant, bas Mir no change, went into • publc-house near the spot, and called for a pint of porter, which he gave to the prisoner, and then gave him twopence besides. Be and his wife then walked on toward; Great liaiot-street, where they lived, but had not proceeded many yards when the prisoner came up to them slain, and taking off his cep, mid the twopence was of nn use to him, and begged that be would give hint sixpence. Gem. plainant, astonished at the impudence of the prisoner, said that he certainly should not give him any more, upon which the latter ejaculated, " Then, I will have what you have got." The moment he uttered these words, be struck Mrs. Da Costar a blow on the breast, which knocked her down, and then rushed upon me, and struck me several timer, when I loudly called for assistance, an 4 fortunately • policeman, 272 M, bearing my cries, came up and secured ms assailant on the spot. The complainant found that his watch had been dragged out of his waistcoat poker, and we, hanging by the guard-chain to which it was attached round his neck; and he added that tb, prisoner must have followed them for some distance and availed himself of the opportunity of attacking him and his wife when they got to a rather unfrequented spot, and tot far from his abode ; that be (oomplsinant) had not lost any money, which he attributed to the timely arrival of assistance, as be stood no chance of defending himself against DJ powerful an asaailant as the prisoner. Policeman 172 M stated that, on hesrint the cry of " Police," he ran to the spot, and saw the complainant in the act of defending himself as well as be could from the pri soner, whom be charged with attempting to rob him. He (policeman) saw the complainant's watch hanging loosely by the guard-chain outside his waistcoat, and he at once took his asseilant into cuetody. When they got to the station-house he heard the prisoner exclaim that he knew where the complainant lived, and that he would serve him out when he got his liberty. Mr. A'Beekett said that it was a very daring assault with intent to commit robbery, and that upon that charge he should commit the prisoner for trial.—Committed accordingly: LAM BETH. THE ROEIIIEII7 AND ALLEGED MTRDER AT CLAPHAM. —W. Knight and H. Stark, who have been in custody for some days, on suspicion of being concerned with a third party, not in rustoly, in a rabbay at the house of Mr. Meddle, No. 14, Claremont-place, Wandsworth-road, on Sunday, the 28th of last month, when Borah Snelling, the housekeeper of that gentleman, was found dead in so myste rious a manner, were brought up fa examination. The prisoner., with a third man, had been observed in the Wandsworth-road in the fortnoon of the day of the robbery, and not a great distance from the house of Mr. Meddle, by Cook, the gaoler of this von. This circum stance, together with the notoriety of their character, caused suspicion to rest on them. and in a few days after Stark was secured ; hut the feet of his apprehension was kept recut, so as not to drive th • other away. On the evening of Sunday week the other prisoner (Knight) was secured, and on his per•on were found a perfect set of houst bre - kking imple ments. The third man, who was the most remarkable of the three, and who .t wu said could have been spoken to by more than one person who had seen him close to the house of Mr. Medal' during church hours on the morning in question, has managed to evade the vigilance of the police, and therefore the evidence to fix the prinoners with a par ticipation in the robbery fell to the ground. Mr. Elliott, addressing the prisoner Knight, observed that there could be no doubt, from the implements found upon him, that his intention was to elownit • robbery on the evening he was taken into cust ,ely, and he should there ftre commit him to the House of Correction for three calen dar months. The other prisoner he should discharge. MARKETS COTTON.—Livanroot, Net 20.—The news from France Ins caused a little depression ht the market, and priors are somewhat In the buyer's favour. 3,000 bales, fully, were sold, and dames 2,000 ware ttken foe epseulati•ta And (spurt. CORN.—Boarox, May 18.—Our supply of ail pais is moderate to-day. The trade in Wheat is lees brisk than on Wednes day, and r ither lees maroy is taken. Oats and Beans firm, at late qurtalons. Wheat, red, 39.. to 394. ; white, 446. Oats, 12s. to 18a. Bmns, 23e, to 28s. per qr. Cum/megrim, May 20.—At this market to-day we expe rienced an extremely dull demand for Wheat ; prices, however, did not give way, bolder. not being disposed to accept lower term,. Bar ley in very Mae demand. gem. and Oats maintain the quotatiois beneath. Wheat, 9/. to iU. per load. Barley, 20.. to 2.U. per qr. Oats, Us. to 23e. Beane, Va. to 32e. HADLIIGH, May 20.—The tine warns weather, with the holidays, produced a doll trade in corn with us today, though the supply was rather short. Wheats, altuoet the only article on offer, must be called Is. per gr. cheaper; not much alteration in epring corn, but dull at late prime. &MIMING, May 20.—A fair supply of Wheat, but very little business dime from the high demands of the growers and the favourable change of weather. spring Corn steady, with a limited supply. Wheat, white, to/. to IW. 10e. ; red, W. lee. to lei. Her ley, 2, a. to 23e. Oats, 14e. to lea. Beans, at.. to 365. Fees, itia. to 27a. CATTLE. &e.—Cotoessraz, May 18.—Than was a good show of stock at market today, and c insiderable sales etfectod In elbeep, at about last week's rates, but inferior sorts further declined in value. Fat Beasts were rot so plentilul as last week, but the demand not improving, the sales were very few, and last week's prime were barely supported. Fresh and lean stock were disposed of at cheap rates, and a considerable nun Orr left the market unsold. There were a low tolerably good Mitch Cows shown, which realised goad Prieto The Pitt trade was abort the acme as last week. Supply: Sheep and Lambs, 3,290; Beasts, 3i3 ; rigs, 340; Calvet, 13; Horses aad Ponies, 911. LIVIRPUOL, MAY 20.—Wa hay* a longer supply of oven demelpUon of stock at thla day's market. Beef is very dull detniuul, and at priors which are scarcely equal to those of loot Monday. Mut ton and Lamb In fair request without any material change In value. Beef, 40. to sed. Mutton, sd. to 6td. per lb. Lambs, Ik. to Ds. each. At market, 1,318 beasts, and 7,oit sheep and lambs. - - - NORWICH, May 18.—Our market exhibited an lloollOnt show of Soots and shorthorn., with a few Herefords and Devon.; there being a small attendance of buyers, trade fleshed the worst this season, the best Veda telling at ha than 3on ed. per stone; short. horns, b. 6d. to Se. per stone of lilha. when fat, end at these prices not half were nild. Vat besets a good clearance, at ie. to 6.. 6d., and very phase es. per stone. The pens were well ; Meseta, treat 21s. to 305.; prime, 3ms. to Us. per head, and nearly all were sold. Ewes and LAISAIN according to age, else, condition, and quality, from 2Se. to 40s. per couple, with a dull sale. Fat Sheep very skier, at Si. per a one . kcal store rigs, 13s. to 2 1 s. per head ; fat Vork,4s. 6d. per stone. DUN'S Muta TRYST.—There was about an avenge su ply of Cattle at this tryst on Tuesday, and, notwithetanding the backward Mate of the wows., much bustneas was done. Yet stock sold on fully better terms than at Mull tryst, and the Mutt was early cleared 14 the best lots In thts dies of beasts, at prams ranging from Nu &I. to e.. ad. per Mitch stone to sink the oteds. dwell drove Besets were didlcult is sell on any term.. Two-year-old dots and quays brought U. les. to 04, and year-nit * from 3/. to SI. The sup ply of Cows tar ebeeeded the demand, and a large number were driven away unsold. The north country Cattle were also difficult to sell. The slow of Sheep was limited toe few loin, and prim wore Rua the sass as et &WU. MVIK or OKD MAKILIIT.—At this market ot; Wodussday and Thursday last, there was s very largo .how of Highlanders, though the quality was considered very 'Mario? —moat probably from the fast, that ms the farmers hare now turned their at of to oreesse. the mime of stock hie been left to moor of less ahll to rsies stook. The net bulk of the cattle were mos& hasty ; mule of three year@ dogs obangieg heads at from IS. Si. to . COMO@ were IW dassad, at priors much below those of woe ran For mean there wee POW. 410110a0d, and good prices wow gain. Tbsattaadanal was loam Tim FORGERY AT LIVERPOOL. — MT. William Threlfall, who was lataly arrested ea the charge of omissive forgery, has boos Bodo a boakropt.—Lioorpool Chronicio. *SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Mr- taros. usseess." Ira • 11.74'. them or CASUALTIES. Anaxarticos, Crass, from Oalo.z for Cork, put in It. re the fah Inst., with pumps choked, Iwo • f boats, sails, dm, acd pan of M Artr ay I car 3 o reported to hare been thrown overboard.—M atta, Armirante, from Gala': for Cork, was loet nee Mszzara (Sicily) the 10th ult.; crew saved. Malta, May 13. Briton's Queen, Harper, sailed on the 27 h February for Point de Halle, and encountered the hurricane shortly after her departure, and was thriwn on her beam —ads for 12 hours. She put back here oat: e 3rd March, with Ices of sails, rigging, &c., and sal ed again on the 9th.—M ae d. March 30. Highland Led, from London, u reported to be badly aground on the rocks at the entrance of this gulf ; slice bat bun sent to her.—Smyrna, May 6. Louise, Bennett, fr im Liverpool, which wu on shtre off Tenedos the 26th ult., was bore a considerable distance from the place where she was aground, after discharging part of her cargo, bat parted from two chains during a pale from the southward on the 28th, and was Oriioot on shore, high and dry, on tt.• beach. She has Circe hcen got off, and is at arse - or in Tenedos harbour. She dots not make water, but se.me copper hes been ru•oed off her bottom, and she must he hove down.—Constantinople, May 5. Paul Pry, Steer, was driven on shore, 3rd inst., in a rlle, and has gone to pieces ; the mate and a boy sared.—S;; Michael's, May 6. Sir Robert Seppings, Stuart, front Ceylon to London, drove athwart hawse or the Lydia, Spratt, from eal cu t ts, i n a gale on the 25th Feb.; the atter had her covering hoard cut through, bulwarks and stanchions upset, bottom much damaged, from the Lydia's chain cables, became leaky, by discharged her cargo, at.d is undergoing repairs; the latter went on shore, remained for • few hours, ban been on the slip for inspection, hut was not 'imaged, and sailed, iSth May, for Point de Galt.—Mauritius, March 30. ARRIVED. MAILS. Hamburg Holima Lisbon Pacific Isdis via Soultampton India viil Marstillea Boston and Halifax Mexico and Havana& West India Brazl ARRIVED. Lce: Mai G Juee 7 May 2 Mq 2R May 22 May 22 April 27 ANIMA-at Falmouth, Msy 19, from lg 111,D JOPM-111 Falmouth, May 18, from Aaramra-at Gloater, May IS, from A:morn-off Dover, May 19, from Aomoorar--off Torbay, May 19, from .......... Acaoaa-off Falmouth, May 17, from ALSANIAX-Off Falmouth, May IS, It( 13111.4104-at Plymouth, May 19, from C. IiZSDIUCX -at SurderlanA, May IS, from CHANft-at Liverpool, May 20, from DAUM-off Plymouth, May 18, from F.caorg -at Newport, May IS, from FAIII VALE-oft Liverpool, May 20, from Havauxu-at Liverpool, May 2 0 , from Ilauraz--orforhay, May Is, from HAILLIKIVIP-Off Falmouth, May 18, from Joey Wmurr-at Liverpool, May 20, From Joax MA/II MAODAI.IOII-111 Brli4ol, May 20, from livis-off the Start, May 17, from Laoirmaa-at Cowes, May 18, from Lure Narrea-o0 the Wight, May 15, from MART 0219.31.-atFaIMOUIS, May 18, Irma. Marone-at Shield', May 18, from .... ..... Marva-off Portland, M...y 15, from PanilICTIliCS -at Newport, May 17, from PF.Tak BOLT-at Liverpool, May 2q from Paean-at Linerpool. May :0, from Pampas Amts:-at Liverp.ol, May 20, from QUICX or roc Tvoa-at Falmouth, May 18, from , harm-at Dartmouth, May 19, from KOVAL VICTOkIA (0:,-at Liverpool, May 20, from Bono-at Shield=, May 18, from ftsmor Maio-off Falmouth, May 17, from lensawatomar-at Newport, Mar 18, from THOS. Foatar-off Falmouth, May 19, from TRaJDOIt 811111011)--1I.I1M111001, May 20, from Valacrmr-at Liverpool, May 2., from Vigrogra-olf the Lizard, May 18 .Alnandr..a Meow! MA:aira Pena Mousmcn .6411.c/tar:l ~. teen Ilarl •..ar Bt. GI. ni .B. .n.nriw ~ Alesaridr ilaintour/ IL ,rp A _Marlque .B. Ayng &leo .GennA Hamburg Stmderhr.! V ~:a SAILED. Arroato Ltorouto—from Liverpool, May 20, to. AUMIL. EDMOND—fr m Deal, May IS, to Aaaattua —from Falmouth, May 18, to aumao—from Queenstown, May IS, to Swat:wawa-Imm Deal, May Id, to BALTHAMG—from Falmouth, May IS, to CLIMPATKII—from DM, May 19, to Csitouita—from Deal, May 19, to COMMUCII—from SlGltharoptcry May IS, to Darrroao—from sunderlatti, May la, to Euwarro —from Deal, May 19, to Erroar —from Greenock, May 10, to &maim—from Poore, May le, to PAMM—froca Eamoul, May 14 to OC fr ISINOR—om Liverpool, May 20, to B. Vet.: ILtarnit —from Shields, May IS, to !WARD—from Weymouth, May 18, to Joe,, wio THOMAS —floll2 Poole, May 18, to Joao—from Sunderland, May W. to Jmut lvoo—from Shields, May IS, to Pct, Kiso Gamma—from Poole, May 1 4 to I. I MIKITY - from Shield.., May IS, to LORIN.. THOMPSON—from Liverpool, May 20, to 7.AVINIA—P(OIM WarrfOrd, May 17, to MAMMAL SMISITT—from Falmouth, May IS, W MAll,o3l—from Falmouth, May :9, to MAICIIIONAM or CLTHI,DALE—from Greenock, May 17, to NV. 1' MAGlC—from Perzance, May It. to PlEGOT—from Pule, May 14 . . ........ Pao. la —from Sunderland, May 18, to Itacaa—from Dartmouth, May 19, to firarroao—from Sunderland, May 18, to Scan nas—from Scilly, May IS. to TALAVMA—from Deal, May 19 to THAMES—from dolcombe, May 17, to Thom—from Liverpool, May 20, to Tau. TAU:—from Liverpool, May 20, to Wria Mom—tram Liverpool, May 20, to We. Srarommos—trout Deal, May 19, to WATMIIHMH—from Queenstown, May 18, to Zirsra —from Liverpool, May 23, to .New . Lirer; New Y .Pots N. _Liver ; -Mar .St. John :Newfou: .New Y VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Avoca tbarque), from Liverpool for Malabar, May IT, lat. 49.34 N., lon. 7.59 W. CT- or P?oNau, d London, for the East Indies, May 9, W. 46 \., lon. 9 W. Prrcaia..l,lrom Buenos Ayres far London, May 13, 1.1:. 49.11 N., 1°14.14.3(7W. Dat m, from Manila for Englat.d, Feb. 12, In the Straits of Panel. Ilaratcrra (schooner), Sharp, Hay 3. lat. 40.30 N., lon. 12.50 W. balsams, of London, for the ocsist of Africa, May 10, tat. 4: S., lon I W. ftRWAID (brig), from Liverpool. May 15,1 r. 49 N., lon. 2.30 W. ROBALIZ hum Liverpool, four days for Vera Cruz, May 11, . 4..52 N., lun. 10.19 W. STIMITILT. for Quebec. May 2, lat. 36.10 N., lon. 10.21 W. Sacco, from Newport for Singapore, March 29, lat. 5 N., lon. ^ll ' . Iltrav, of Liverpool, front Lualun for Abauclua Bay, la. 44.. a 10s. 10.15 W. Zarasat-ru PANNEMI, March 3, lat. 17.20, low 92. [Advertisement.l—TuE EARL 01 ALT:OI3OEOI'6Q AND 1101.WICAT . 11 I . lll*.—All astounding cure by this m .• III•diellIC, after every other means had raited. See carnet lordship's letter, dated •• Villa Messina. Leghorn, Feb. 21. 1..0. -15 Professor Holloway. Sir,-1 beg to acquaint you that your ../ 'greeted a cure of a disinter in my liver and stomach which . • most eminent of the faculty at home and MI over the ..1 not been able to effect—nay, not even the waters of Ca: Marienbad. (Signed) Atzsoaorou." These wondcrAd ;.. • v ewe any disease of the liver or stomach. Sold al•o • ointment) at Professor Holloway's establishment, 241, S:rart.'. on ; sad by all medicine venders throughout the cirtlusil a. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AN D_DEATH BLit rHS. CAULFIELD.—March 15, at 84uslepore, the wife of J. Esq., of a daughter. GRANT.—March 17, at Meerut, the wife of Lleut,Co:. Artillery, of a daughter. ORF.V.—.tpttl 3, at Calcutta, the wife ol W. Grey, F.N., teKENZIE.—March 21, at Caleutu, the wde of J. Esq., of a ion. MORRIS.--yeb..ll, at Bombay. the wee of Capt. W. J. M Landing BheadVorpa, of a r,:n. ROBlNe..o:4 : —March 8, at Trichinopoly, the wife of hl A. 11.0-2. aaa, of a daughter. TItOMAII.-14arch 2t, at Calcutta, the wife of the I':•?✓+ of a daughter. YATE4.—April I, at Calcutta, the wife of B. B. Tate*, E4.{., • U. C. Manse, of a son. MARRIAGES. DE TONBLANQUE —ALLEN.-11.1v 16, M St. Marylebone T.V. De Vonblonque, Pap., to Charlotte, youngert doughter P. Allen, E.q., of Ilamtlton-terrace, St. Juba's-wood. DATER—BURRELL—May IS, at ' , archon twnsh ebutch, 1 1 - I n 4 c by the Der. E. L Berth" W. D. Omer, Req., of the 0101.1 , 11.0 1 . Irk*. tf. EMMA Lours, youngest daughter of J. V. Burrell. '1.1.0 4 Fuchsia. HOEY—WILLIAMSON.—Mareh 25, at the Scotch Kirk St. An drews), Calcuwa, by the Rev. Dr. Ye n, Mr. W. It. deed.:•• Emily Soak* daughter of the late T. Wfßlamaon.EN. JAMES-11ANCIP..—alay IS, at Pt. Mar^ limning; Wll:trnt Cheer eldent sou of W. l 6 JA.oni. Ecq., of Park-tanta, Rnaton , w J ADC Achley, elder daughter of 11. Donee, Esq.. of Croydon, Surrey. NANER COTTERILL.—May IS. at Dlakettey, Norfolk. the &•r -It. J . Stewart, M.A., %lea aIl blmartoa. the Rev. A. Napier. "AC of Itolltham, to Robtna, fourth righter of the het. 1. C0..!0r1, Rector of Malmsey, and honorary Conon of Nontlab Cathedral. DEATHS. ABRAHAM.—ApriI 1, at Calcutta, Mr. P. Abraham, Inspevs. aged 40. ALLAN.—May 16. at his monkery. 10, Warwick-rod& I. 99e*CL'i s ' ton, Mr. John Alesmuler than, in the :36th year of hie age. ATIIERI.EI.—May 17. at Nth. Matilda Mary D'Arcy, you:4 o, daughter et t►e Lite A. Atherloy, EN.. of Southampton. BYRNlt.—Much 2s, at the General 110.pital. Mr. W. U. Byrne, :ani an amistant in the Military Muard's °dice, aged 34. CIIARI/li.—March 17, at Keene, D. Clunk, Esq., late Coot.nwier of Meerut, aged 26. GIBBONS —May 16, at Ridgewell-hill Farm, Ere:. Mr. Wm. Gibbons, In lila 31st year. 01115 )N.—May 19, at Aveley, Frees, ahem she was 1.41 out benefit of her health, ilesOy retteil by her relatives -aid t:tethia, Martha, wife of Mr.WilliamOrm, of Graeirend, and 04 :Y .L.Wr of Yr. Smalley, WIT., Illeet-street. LIANCOCK.—May la, J. K. Humour.. EN., Lieut. Lx., youruleet east of the late Rear-Admiral ft. T. llanotek, aged 30. llKKRY—llareh Se, at Caleutta, W. Henry. EN., ourgeorl-Jen". l * HOLMES —Way 15, at Tommy, near Arretoo, We of Wleht. Miro Wortley Ilolmee, e‘ter of the late Sir L. W. Holmes. *Pa 61 '. SEAL—Nay le, et Mr W. Kay, Bart, of East :..hecc.. Surrey. -_— - - - Mabel abi 'Wobbled by Wu.saan law B - usia. at No. b. 640 "; - 16 1 1 44 tb• et libritatis. at ibe uw to Labst 4l. ' igueds the mast d Mat 141 1.