The Express. — London, England, 1850-05-14 00:00:00

had the weenies of the public health mush under his coaside *shoe, sad be bed Mee all is his power to promote that ob- Mr. tHear, hoar.) There could he so doub: but the pun el the rellelUtiell IFIS a good me. England was bebintl mery other civilised melon Is ear respect, ninety, " iu rut Manias her deed est of her eight," but had permitted the romans cf the dead se to be deemed of es not only to he prejadain to the Ismag, het to bre heaped ea places when airy were Bahia to be Menem' hag Mime they Penned to the dust from elfish they mien, sad to be heated Is a Mawr Nista& M them by who they bad bola beloved, sad dimming Is the eyes of every right minded seas. (Hen.) Any see who had mg the emblems given beim • sommlase of the Hesse of Commoss, or trusted ma to the widow el their mums is burial yards, would know that this was tree. Fifty thousead persons died nasally in Leman, but whin were they buried ? • Totes—There an pleat, of cemeteries. Lord ESSINGTON—Tee, but how was the poor mss to Me, his relatives then ? (Gnat cheering) Would say use who could *food it allow • relative to be stowed away in Is, Margaret's Churchyard or la Hassell-court, or is many ether graveyards, when the wending iron might be run through his body bean it was decayed, or where it mig h tit be half cut ort by the sie was's spade. Thum were not rch. flit could seed their deed is beeves to their burial places is tie country sad to the cemeteries, but what buns of the poor man's Manes? (Hear, hear.) Not merely paupers, bat the artisan sad the small shopkeeper—bow could they bear the expene of °myelin* to et intones ? By • parimmeetary ratan which wee made in 1833, it ap peared how these 60,000 Miles were stowed then. It op 1111that at that dinette* parochial churchyards contained e, the burial groeads of dissenters 20 acres, private traria rounds Macrae, and Roman catholic belt e& acre. What were the number of corpses stowed away annually in that number of acres ? Is foreign ernantriee 110 wipes annually wen Muriel is an acre of round, whisk was not mimed before them bodies bad retuned to dust; but in this country the mange was 191 to an sere. Nay, is some churchyards there were 3,000 to an an, as in St. James's, Clerkenwell; and there were ten in w hich 1,000 corpses were buried in an acre. The effect os the ground was to change its character ; it became block, patchy, and gremy--offeasive to the senses and prejudicial to health. The vaults underneath the churches were inches deep in rotten bones, as in St. Mary's, Strand ; wile in St. Mildred's, in the Foolery, it was found impos ebbe to go into the vaults until they .had been ventilated. And as to leaving the question of burial-grounds and the bargaining for funerals to be dealt with by private simula tion, that was tat revolting. It was, therefore, thought best that there should be • body formed, responsible to rain meat sod the public, and which might be dissolved if it did not do its ditty. net was the principle of the bill. As to the details, let them be (Hound; but let not the metropo Lk be disgraced by the continuance of the present state of things. tCheen.) Mr. WILD, M.P., amidst great confusion, said he accepted the challenge of the 'obis lord with regard to parochial control, and whether intermen's could be m inuted to them. He answered that they could. (Hear, Mar.) As to speculations on burials, were not the govern ment about to become speculators themselves. (Hear, and great cheering, cries of " No," and confusion.) This meet ing was a protest against the bill, although no one was opposed to the principle of extramural interments. (Here it was intimated that the hon. gentleness was out of order, and he sat down.) The CHAIRMAN said the resolution sflirmed not the bill, but the principle of extramural interment. The second resolution would pledge the mating to the species of later. meat proposed by the h 11. Did any on. wish to move an amesdnenst to the principle of extramural interment. (Hear, hear, aad confusion.) The 'nobs-ion was then about to be put, when &person in the body of the meeting, who gave his sun as Mr. Node, said, the words " momently (apeman" should be cut out U. would oinks himself to that. (Gnat omission, hosing, and cheering.) Mr. NODE then went on the platform, and raid he was an undertaker. (Hisses, cheers, and confusion iadawriba hie.) Had they 540 E the bill ? With regard to extra mural latereasse not one member of his proton= objected. tLthghter. hems, and cheers.; They did not soy a word about contemns intramural burials. Not one of them ob jected to carrying the dead to cry distance, and be hoped the government would endeavour to proton the poor to be carried out of town for the some charge as they were now tarried to the churchyards. Who it was said funerals were sammenrily expensive—(cries of " So they are.")—and, ae Mr. Mathieu= had said N mush about extortion, be got up deoy it. (H ear and lieghter.) He had no amendment Mmoire. A ll wished was to remove the words which manyol that the undertaken had made funerals nonce. may censers. He contended it was a dead set against Seer Wade. (lamina laughter and cheers.) Mr.J.BOX thin proceeded from the body of the meeting to the platform, and (amidst great c titusion) proposed as an sandmen that the words " unnecessarily impassive " he matted from the resolution. The amendment was dies pat, and a camber of bands laid up CR it, but ally a slug pardon of the useably. The resolotios ens then put and earned by m amuse majority markt peat cheering. Mr. diollo/1 CaVIISMAMM then rote to move the Up to to this time the crowd at the lower end of the room (trews which most of the dissentient v. loss had proceeded) bad eciatinoed to increase, and hec now become moot dense. The uproar and contusion rose greatly, and • struggle appeared to be going on among the occu pants of the lower cad of the room, and persons endeavouring to pain sdinissios. At length • oompact body of persons were seen endeavouring to make their way towards the plotters. Those in the upper part of the room were premed forward; the buries which coalised the reserved seats were broke. dowel, and • rush won made upon the platform which carried every one before it, crash ing the chairs, and driving a amber of ladies who were sitting in the front friss their potties. The table at which the e porton were seated wee thee Wearied, and they were quick., dislodged, and compelled to take shire on the plat form, many of them leaving their notes to the tender mercies of the aggressors, who, it was said, were • body of "Usdertsken." Cataialy, if there were any " Motes" a m ong then the 7 forsook their vocation oe this masks, for their vociferation was tremendous. The whole room was sow cae scene of indescribable confusion, and the cries of " Pollee !" sad the screams of women sod objurestious ems were sized together, cresting a tumult most discreditable to any body of persons professing to as semble for the discussion of a public question. With some difficulty the chains obtained • hearing, sad said that alter what had occarnd there was but one course left him, the recta. namely, to declare Se meeting adjourned. The crowd then left TES PIOJ2CrID btritOVlrldffieT OF ST. PAUL'S I Carkcneaan.—Tenarday a deputation waited by a pont. I meat upon the Dean and Chapter of Bt. Paul's C at edral, vita i.r:lresell to the projected improvements proposed by I Kr. Barber, of the firm of Huber, Howse, and Meads, St. Pet's Church ard. The deputation consisted of Aldermen Wilson, the a of the ward; Sir James Duke; Wil liam Hunter; Mr. Deputy_ Peacock, ehairmsn of the Cote atheism of City &Wen; Mr Deputy Harrison ; and Megan. Blake read Barber. There were preesa_galso the Dna of the Cathedrid, the Her. J. E. Tyler ; the H .n. and Hoc H. M. Villiers, 111. A. • Archdeacon Hale ; and the Rev. Thomas • Dale ; Mr. CoCkerall, the architect to the cathedral au thorities ; Mr. C. Hodgson, the clerk of the chapter; Mr. ' Haywood, the surveyor of the Commissiontn of City Sewers and Mr. Daw, their clerk. The deputation waited upon the ethlseilestieal authorities at half past eleven, and the interview lasted until a quarter before one. The Dean took the chair.—Alderman Wilson endeavoured to point out the necessity for setting back the rails should it be determined eventually to presern them as a eenenble testimony of antiquity, and reminded the chapter that eighty years ago parliament had foreseen the probability of such aa alteration at a future period.—Mr. Blake and Mr. Deputy Harrison contended for the total removal of the rain, es likely to cause a great public improvement both as regarded the cathedral itself and the traffic convenience.— Me, ;;;.-.1;„; thai the removal of the railing would Lt all improve the appearance Of the raaffniflthat struc ture, mad .tangly contended for leaving things as they are —Mr. Barber said the opinions entertained by several anneyen and architects of first-rate emi nence wen opposed to those of the gentleman who had just opposed the project. He had received letters thanking hint for the efforts he had been making to accomplish the object of removing what almost everybody sow nnaidered to be • nuisance and an eyesore.— Mr. Haywood showed that the carriageway was not, at pre sent, as wide in an its pate as either the entrance from Cherap.ide or from Ludgate-hill—Sir James Duke said the City had further improvements in contemplation, and had abstained from building on the vacant ground at the end of Cheapen* beeauae of the contemplated formation of that street in a direct line with Newgirestreet. Me hoped the heads of the church would rt - =wider the subject, feel disposed to meet the wares of their follow citizece, and to further the laments of this great city when they could accomplish ouch an object with great promptitude, sad without any inconvenience to them salves. He thought the Coen of Aldermen would agree to remove the cab stand, if that were con idevei desirable The Dean could not see that there would be any use in widening tie ehanhyard, unless the end of Ludgate-kill, where he contended all the stoppages penned, were widened. The autheritiee,be said,inituded to open t h e church. yard fur the use of foot-pthengers, and the chapter, when they had heard the deputati,n, would reviseider the subject, and seed an answer. It was clear to the deputy ion that Mr. Cockerel) is the great opponent of the project, and that his veneration for Sir Christopher Wren is so great as to laden him to suppose that to interfere is any way with the work of that groat mind would *mount to easiellege. ACCIDMITB AT THE New Ch M% WrATMlN eras.—Yesterday forenoon as several men ware employed ia removing the scaffold from the tower and spire of Hiss Burdett Cattle's as. church, itochester•row, W‘statinater, which are eompleted. a man of the name of William Ward, who was misting, fell from the platters et the top of the asaffaid, a height of 74 feet. He was is the as of lowering scaffold pole , whoa the plank cm which he was standing broke is two. To ere himself he laid hold of a rope, but he was amble to prevent his deftest, and he ease in lOW tact with a etheopole. This, with a me others, obeelted his fall, and when Oval 20 Best hem the pond, amen caught him is his arms, but, netwithaleadiAL - 10g l la bottom. He was instantly taken to the Wielminder Hes. • pital, where, upon being examined, the only injury resolved was found to be a slight abrasion of one of the rite. A few weeks ago a sea fell a height of 80 feet, and was taken to the same hospital. It was than stated that he bad a dear fail. He was admitted into the heepital, and was immediately I. diseharged, not laving received say injury. The shun*, it mimed, will be einspleki in the wow imetk THE MANUFACTURING DISTRICTS. MANCHESTER. MAT 13. Loin Ashlefe compromise has brought him into diagram with one media of me Ten *nue' leaders, bat the Nye en disposed to weep it. The chief men of both pasties had Ineetlage yesterday at ManchesSor, ad or, pound remindres re of their detennisatios not to ar range a haation of their prialple without a singes ; but the aid er Ashlry party evidestly are not Alma to make sneh a light of it u their oppossata—tee Moak they are determined to kelp Lord Joke Manaus, they are not posed to to oppose the government seen» if they cannot get their own. The Feildsn party, however, vent bitterly of Lord Ashley's " treadiely," and pe.eed a learr string of resolutions depreestory of iis lordildp's They met at 27, Blosoostrest. The meeting Crantr a. the whole body of the Craton Shert-time Commit to of the connty, assembled from Anna, Buy, Barsky, CU H theree, Coins, eywood, Boadale, Hyde, Litdaeragli, Stslybridge, Oldham, Toonsorden, Hades Bridge, Marley, Manchester, Stockport, Dekineeld, and Baca. Mr. PhiLp Knight presided. The fellowiag were the reselutioas - - - I. That this committee deeply deplores the infatuation which led to the eases of the factory workers being en treated to Lent Ashley. 2. That it le the Ant duty of this committee to maintain inviolate the provisions of John Feilden's Ten Hours Act. 3. That any devtation from the limitation, of ten hours per day, and 66 hour' per week, is a violation of that act. 4. That the government propoeitioe, recommended by Lord Ashley, to extend the duration of the labours of women sad yonag perdu, is an swinge anti cruel attempt to de prive them of the protection which puliami rat has already declared them entitled to. 6. That to Nuke this attempt without public notice, and in answer to au appeal from the women and yeuag persons to the justice of parliament to enforce its own laws, shows • sbadeless disregard on the part of the government of the honour and dignity of parliament. 6. That should any measure be now suffered to pass in fringing upon the two limits of 10 hours and 68 hoses such a backward movement on the part of the leghlatren will be fatal to Use progress of :because of :Indy and justice not only in fed by legulation, but with reference to all the overworked population et these kingdoms. 7. That this meeting pledges itself to nee every constitu• theta mesas to assist Lord Joan Manners in his noble efforts to obtain an effective Tea Hoses Bill, and steadily to resist every measure, of whenever kind, by whomsoever proposed, which would In say respect contravene the principle sad in undoes of John Feiklates Factory Act. 8. That the districts be advised to petition parliament with all possible despatch, in deformity with these resolutions, any that a form of petition be now adopted to be recom mended to the districts. 9. Trat 1111 there is no time to obtain signatures to peti tions, the districts are advised to hold public meetings, in convenient rooms or places, in their various :townships or other local dive Ate. That the chairmen of such meetings should sign the petitions, which should arrive in London by Friday morning next. 10. That the heartfelt thanks of this meeting an due to Lord John Manners for the generous manlier in which he has come forward to aid us at the moment when the bass and deliberate treachery of our pretended friends seemed to have assured oar defeat. . _ _ _ _ Resolutions 11 and 12 thank the people's friends, Outlet, Stephens, and Samuel leilden, for forswore ing them of this treachery, and pledging the committee to make it a hustings question in the event of another election. 13. That this meeting is constrained to express its deli berate end emphatic censure of the course which the pre sent government has pursued in reference to the now openly avowed proposition to upset the Ten Hours Act, • course which hes been characterised throughout by duplicity, evasion, and a treacherous design ultimately to betray the cause of the operations by staking their present appeal to the jostle* and honour of parliament a pretest for inflicting still further burdens and hardships upon them. The delegates of the old central short time committee was held at the Cotton Tree Inn yesterday, and there were de legates present from Manchester, Btockport, Bolton, Chor Icy, Preston, Blackburn, Padibam, Ashtoo, Oldham, Wigan, Warrington, Dewsbury, Huddersfield, Bradford, Presto's*, Tyldesley, Droyaden, Astley Bridge, Leigh, Wonley, Dukiaduld, Barnum Moor, Curd's, and other places. There was also a letter from Glasgow aeoint to such amine as the meeting might determine to take. The delegates present were required to state to the meeting toe feeling evinced b their constituents, and from these statements it appeared that in the agpregate there vu a large majority of factory operatives in favour of accepting the government proposition. They thought, however, that an effort should be made to improve the government scheme by limiting toe hears to 58 instead of 60. The whole of the delegates who had been in Louisa declared themselves in favour of the government plan, and Mr. Philip Grant said he should recommend the government plan unconditionally as preferable to Lord Ashley's, taking them upon their rela tive merits in every respect, though he was villain to try every means of making it an effective Ten Hours Bill. Mr. ICUTTAL proposed the first resolution, which was in favour of Lord Jan annerie amendment, and condemned the conduct of Lord Ashley. Mr. DONOVAN seconded the motion, but it was strident the feeling of the meeting was not with this course. Mr. GRANT proposed as an amendment that the limita tion of the factory day from six in the morning till six in the evening was • most important feature in factory Lion, and most desirable to be obtained without delay. That an effort should then fore be made to engraft upon the go vernment plan a clause (or 68 hours per week, but that, failing in the attempt, no measure should be adopted to endanger the government proposition, which effects • limits ties of the hours of labour from six in the morning till six in the evening. After • discussion of nearly four hours, this amendment was adopted all but unanimously. A circular from the Feilden party yes distributed in the meeting deprecation the conduct of Lord Athley, but the &Nitta.' repudiated any sympathy with its sentiments. Mr. Grant was deputed to proceed to I: ndon to forward the proposition of Lrnd John Mennen, but with the understanding expressed in the resolutions, that he should not, failing success in this course, oppose the government scheme. Paantamisre. Rev. G. F. MG to Langttoe 8., Cessoorgazahlre, d Ohlia laTtire ; nal., will madam : puttee, Lai Rey. A. S. Cancel', BA , egret* of All Saints Church, St. Pa.woo, to the incumbency of St. Andrimea, Ltatb.th, voles ML, vacant by the death of Rev. Aytoond Can, M.A. Rev. Stratked of Bt. Joha's Colin*, Oxford, to Radish% PINIIII V., lessx, value SOL, residenes, Wren r i j i Zikt, MK. Bev. Beeklaad. MA., P. O. Merest Teeringtoo, to be a serrepte, die. Blew. Res. Themes Davies, B.A , to Bedweity C., Monmouth adze. Rev. Edmund Richardson, to Market Staintoe, Saint Miehael P.O Lincolnshire ; value 681. ; pat., Jonathan Fold, Esq. VACANCIES. Twain R., Northumborland • die. Dothan ; value, 4621., with madame ; pet.; R. L . Allgood, Esq. ; Rev. J. Allgood, dee. Lenth Holy Trinity P.C., eo. and dia. Lincoln ; pats. trustees, Rev. B. Riettardmos, prom. NAVAL. AMEILLTT, MAT 13.—APPOINTMINTS.—Lieutenant C. L. Wise, to the PronetAne. Master's Masten% :.1. Oillsrd, to the Seagull. llidaidpman : H. E. Crosie, to the Racer. Ganser: J. Archbold, to the BirketiA•ad. MILITARY. Foararrom or MIDAIA.—A dueler memorandum has lately been issued by the military authorities to the effect that medals granted to soldiers for services in the field will be withdrawn front such men u are seaters:od to transportation or discharged with ignominy from the service, when the medals an to be transmitted to the adjutant general fer the purpose of being retuned to the Miat. IRELAND. Draux, MAT 13. A considerable improvement has taken place in the weather, but we are still without any general fall of rain, the moisture with which the country has been favoured being hitherto confined to some partial showers. Asa satisfactory evidence of an improved state in the social condition of the people, it may be mentioned that an increase in the monthly consumption of tea in Ireland has taken place for the last month, to the extent of more than 94,000 lb., although there had been a steady decrease of consumption for several months previously. The increase is chiefly in favour of the northern province, it being distributed as fol lows, viz.: Belfast 42,000 lb.; Dublin, 2,000 lb.; Cork, 19,000 lb. • =idler ports, 31,000 lb. The con sumption in Irel and for the month gives about three ounces per head of the population, whilst in Scotland, for same period, the consumption was nine onnoes per head, or exactly three times the proportion. The commercial writer of the Freeman who calls attention to the preceding fact, mentions the f3llowing with respect to the whisky trade : The quantity of whisky stored during the present season is Dublin is enormous, almost without precedent. Every available vault or store is crammed, a number of the wine vaults at the Customhouse have also been converted to the same use, and, in addition, many of the overground ware houses. Same of the distillers have also built new stores at their own premien. The total quantity stored el this year's make cannot of coarse be accurately arrived at, sad is vari ously estimated at from 25,000 to 40,000 pasemeons,:but from what we can learn is probably about 30,000. The enormous profits which have been rasped of late pan have induced many parties to embark largely in the article, especially at the moderate price it has Mod at this season. A Kingstown correspondsat of the _Freeman states that the Eb).ana, one of the finest steamers belonging to the City of Dublin Company, has been d isabled, and that the Admiralty have given the company the assistance of two of their vase* the Banshee and the Caradoe, to enable them to carry on the mail service. The Iron Dake has made a slow passage, but it would appear to be partly caused by her ooming in collision with the pier at Holyheart. An opposition to the company on the Liverpool line is threatened by Mr. Maleolmson, so that they appear to be surrounded with difficul ties. An extremely hard contest has been going on for the last lbw day. for the office of coroner for the conety of Dublin. On Saturday the polling closed, when the numbers were equal for both the candidates, Mr. Harty and Samson M'Carthy. The result has not yet been officially declared. Several civilians have been convicted at Limerick for assaults on the military, and sentenced to various amounts of fines and imprisonment. CoaotunicaTma wrni AMERICA. —The mercantile body is Limerick are lurid to compete with Galway in de mon:ratios the advantages of their port kr a packet station; sad it is peoposed to make as experimental trip tO Rallies hem the illtaanon "by Umbras( the City of Dublin Com pany to lay on one of their boat steam-packets for • start woos from Loop-head." Karnisz OP GOTLILIIIIINT PROSECUTIONS IN ENIOLAND ♦mD observe that in the important prosecution of Dr. Wetoter, for the murder of Dr. Parka's, wbicb lasted twelve days, and depended open a long train of intricate evideace and of fasts requiring minute attention, and most difilealt of coherence, two coun sel only were engaged, while in an almost Milling charge of fraud tried at the Central Criminal Court on Friday, in which the Globe Insurance Compaq were** y nun, the kalowlei wetly array of counsel wars engaged for the gee. Atturneyienseal, Kr. Maros, Elk J. Beflep„ and Kr. BovIIL THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 14, 1850. SAID Intelligence. HOUSE OF LORDBr—YZSTERDAT. The house met at a curter ae4; Lard Langdale, Speaker. CALTIET'II DIVOII . CI BILL. Mr. Alexendei r. Wised tbe oassdeadea of witnesses in support of this bat (see Emma eilhaastlay.) Three serventi who were I. dte swift of Kr.. Cantley— one man sad two women—in 1844 end 1845, at her real deltas In Hertterd•stratt and Woolloy-Firi, 'Wad the fee- glen' visits of Major Morse Cooper to the lady at each of these residences ; that he slept often in an adjoining room to Mrs. Costley's; that between both rooms there was a direct commaniasuon, and they might pass and repass w.thont being saes by any one ; that on one occasion, Mrs. Cantley being ill in her bed, Major Cooper was in her room and stopped the servant at the door and received the broth from her for her mistress withon' allowing her to enter the room ; that after she wee well, and bad come down to the drawing-room, Major Cooper stopped the servant at the door, and received the communication which she was about to make to her mistress. Lord Brougham asked if this gentleman was a brother, or brother-in-law, or other near relation of the lady. Mr. Alexander mid he was not a relation at all, and pro ceeded with the examination, in the course of which the female servants stated that the lady's hair was frequently in a vary disorderly state after Major Cooper left at night, and that she was seen on one occasion coming out of his bedroom, at five o'clock in the morning, in her nightgown only. They spoke to various circumstances, which, if true, could leave no doubt at all of the most intimate relation between the maior and Mrs. Cantley. Lord Brougham put it to Mr. Alexander, whether, after the evidence which their lordships had now heard, it was necessary to go on with a repetition of the Name facts so many times over. Having heard a former witness say that the gentleman slept in a small dressing•room adjoining her mistress's bedroom, with an internal communication be tween the two rooms, and that he was in her bedroom when she was ill, and prevented the savants from going into the bedroom, he (Lord Brougham) asked if the gentleman was a brother, or brother-in-law. Was it not clear that when a woman treats a gentleman—her visitor only—in the way that has been stated, she must be guilty of conduct which must be followed by a divorce ? In Doctors' Commons the, require for a divorce direct proof of the actual fact, but this ht use fa satisfied with such proofs as show that the woman is no longer fit to be treated as a Info. The witness who was under examination having finished, Lord Langdale desired Mr. Alexander to give an account of the non-execution of the judgment in the action-at-law. (See the report in the Express of Saturday). Mr. Francis Deaborougb, beicg examined as to that mat ter, said he was the solicitor for Colonel Cautley in the action and in all the proceedings against Major Cooper. Judgment Lathe action having been allowed by the defend ant to go by default, the writ of inquiry was taken before the Sheriff of Surrey, and executed is Trinity Term, 1817; and the judgment thereon (for 1,2611., including the costs) was signed about six weekt after. But witness having found that all Major Cooper's goods had been sold, be issued a espies against him, and put the same into the sheriff's hands in the end of July or beginning of August, 1847. To &question put by Lord Broughauto this witness, be an swered that Mr. Wm. Bacon, brother of Mrs. Cooney, celled on him, and caked if he (witness) could make say arrange ment of the matter so as to prevent exposure ; to which witness replied that he could not be a party to any such ar rangement. To Mr. Bullock, the attorney for the defence in the action, witness believed he had said that as he knew he had no money, Colonel Cautley's object was not to ob tain damages, but to proceed in such manner as to come with clean hands before this house for a divorce. Witness had issued the judgment not so much in hopes of getting the amount of it paid as to complete the judgment roll, so as to be in a condition to come to this house for the final remedy. Lord Brougham, in moving the second reading of the bill, repeated fully what he had before said as to the lady's conduct, and the difference between the proofs of adultery required in this house, and in the ecclesiutical courts. The evidence given now in this cue was perfectly satisfactory for the house to act upon. As to those letters put in on a former dsy, they were no evidence at all. It was perfectly eaty— and he feared of frequent practice—in order to make a case for a divorce, to obtain letters from a paramour and put them in poseession of the lady. His lordship said that the evidence now given by the solicitor for Colonel Cautley explained some matters whisk required explanation. The rule of the house was—and he at least always acted en it—to require the party to produce not only a verdict of a jury in an ac tion for damages, but also payment of the damages. The bill was then read a second time. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-YESTERDAY. Net Puns.—Manus Sia F. POLUXIC C AND MIDDLIMILI BMW, J ca l rs. THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. TIOLUI SLADE.. . - . This WM an information at the Instanoe of the Inland Revenue department for the recovery of pat shies for ilk gaily making malt. The ease was undefended, and a verdict was returned for the mown. Tun AITORNIT-G!NZRAL O._AWDREW INIOHT.—Tap WOODS AND FOILISTI • This was an information at the instance of the Woods and Forsch department for an intrusion on cer tain lands, claimed as the property o. the crown. The defendant pleaded " not guilty," and the issue was whether rent had been paid to the crown in respect to the premises within twenty years before the present proceedings were commenced . By an act passed in the 21st year of James 1., it was enacted that whenever property was chimed by the King or other persons who had been out of posses sion for twenty years, and had not taken the rents or profits for that period, defendants might plead the general issue, and should not be obliged to plead their title. The pre mises in question were described as the Mill Island (near Leagford), containing one acre, three roods, and thirty-one perches, with certain allotments, and a house in the parish of Harmonsworth and county of Middlesex. In 11306, thaw premises were let by the crown to persons named Theckery and Hill for • term of 41 years, and the stipulated rent had been regularly paid up to 1847. The defendant and one Batchelor, who were then fouad is occupation of the premises, disput ed the title et the crown, and the present proceedings were resorted to for the purpose of asserting it. Mr. Burnside produced from the Record Office the lease of 1806, and other documents in which the premises were &reeked. Mr. Edward Marshall White, receiver-pee& of mown rents for the meaty of Middlcies, proved the receipt of 171. 17s. M. per aim" the rent reserved in the lease of 1806. It was regularly paid up to October, 1847, sad receipts were riven la die names of the lessees. Crowerammed—The rent we. paid In the name' of the lessees at the Woods and Forests °am, bat could not my by whom._ _ _ _ Mr. Jens, who had been employed as itinerary deputy rarveyor of Woods sad Forests fee twenty five years, deposed that he knew the premises well. He had men Thackery, one of the legatee. upon them many years ego. There were some willows grusirg on the free border of the river, which were cut down by Masker', and, when remon strated with for having done so, be said be was the lames of the nowt sad was justified in cutting down the tree. The free border wu part of the demised premises. Thackery wu Mad many years. G. Z. Frauds, clerk to the solicitors for the Woods sad crests, produced a plan of the premises, and stated that he had ceatly seen the defendant In occupation of the beam The free board was in Bateleloes pomsedos. Wit ness did not learn from the defendant how much of the pre miers be seespied. Mr. Pigott enbeitted, in his address to the jury, that the crow* shealdelow title to the reloads' within 20 yeas past, as any poem amid is en endiaary action of ejectment ; but no such title tern proved. If it appeared the defendant had borm , !=mien of preperty in respect of which the grown bad Me whiting) years, or If It appeared the crown had been la permadem within 20 yens, he admitted there was as end to the wen flees wee, however, no evidence of either of those lola, and the prosecution should therefore fail. Masker, and Hill might have been tenants of the Grown, but there was no emeet whatever that they bad ever snouted the lease, or the muslaseat of It, which was produced or that they had paid mat in respect of the pro misee. Ihe ems cm behalf of the mows was, that If the de indent derived nada? Tbaekery, he was bound by all Thaekery's sets. There was no evident* of say UM to show that Masker, or Hill were parties to the true greeted by the mown, nor was there say evidesee time the muds' devised were Amadei with than In the dolsedent's posseedia. It was mut utrunibtary that the Ocumbaloane of Weeds and lour senM manes no better 'slam of the *Wee amarm. ad annises the ju now ealltried, Wood all 4.464 do ma lei boa walls liiisOy pas s fix the WOW power Ike deteadaa I woo is penwetoe of, he could not be legally expelled froze It. The A ttorney -fieneral, who was about is reply, was stoprd hy . bir F. Pollock, 0.8. who intimated his opinion, that the title of the crown bad been made out. It distinctly appeared that rent btd been 'regularly paid up to 1b47, and therefore if any title railroad silvers* to the crown it enlist have accrued rinse thee. The evidence was sufficient to prove tot only the title of tprhe crown, but that the defendant was in possession of fts operty. A. verdict for the crown was neserdingly returned. A Mil of ezeeptioas was tendered to Ms lordship's ruling. Txa ArroinaY-Clnansai. e. Joss BATCIIILOI. Mr. Pigott said ea the facts in this we were precisely the same es In the last, he would not rein • verdict, after the opinions eepremed by the learned Judge. Verdict for the crown accordingly. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—VzsTERDAY. Baroaz Mi. Common:a LAw. IN RI WM. COHNITT. Mrs. Cobbett renewed bar application on the part of her husband to mete the resting order made some years bark against her husband. She produced an affidavit, and sub. mitted that as Mr. Cobbett had not been " committed," the resting crier was invalid. Mr. Commissioner Law attended to the matter, and ex pressed himself of opinion that nothing had been shown to set aside the vesting order. Mrs. Cubbett handed in a notice of action against the court for making the vesting order, CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. NEW COURT.—YINTESDAT. 13117011.11 TRII COMMON SIELIPAIM FORORRT ON A BANK. E. Barnett, who pleaded Guilty on Wednesday in the Old Court to an indictment for forgery on the London Joint Stock Bank, wu brought up and sentenced to seven years' transportation. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE._ CHAIIOII or ODTATNINO GOODS BY FRAFD.—MOrtinter Kealy, of Galway, was brought before Alderman Gibbs, e gaged with having obtained, under false pretences, from the firm of White, Son, and Company, werehoueemen, of No. 109, Cheapside, a quantity of silk, linen, and cotton goods. Mr. Clarkson, instructed by M . Ashurat and Co., attended for the prosecution; and Mr. Itibton, instructed by Mr. Hobftr, attended for the defendant. It was stated that there were several other complaints against the defendant. Many of the members of the great London warehouses were present during the investigation. Mr. William White, jun., said—l am a partner in the firm of Whit, Son, and Co. I know the defendant well. In the month of May, 1849, he came to us for credit, and he stated that he and his two brothers began business' with 6001. each, five years before. They had then a stock of 2,5001., all paid for within 2001. On the faith of that statement we supplied him with goods to that amount. I never saw anything more of him till Friday last. A small portion of the money was remitted to us, and afterwards we took a com position of 10s. in the pound in November last, and did not then know that he had been • bankrupt in 1845. The remittances amounted perhaps to SOL His having been a bankrupt would not of itself have constituted a ground for refusing to give him credit, but if we had considered him not worthy of credit he would not, of course, have had it. On Friday last he came to me and said he was without funds, and he wanted to get a situation. I charged him with having made a fal-e npresentati in to me twelve months previously, which he admitted, lie said it was no use kicking up a row about it, and I then ordered him out of the place. He wished to enter into some particu lars regarding his composition with his creditors, and I referred him to Mr. Hunt, the acoudtant, at Manthester. On Saturday, about four o'clock, Mr. Baggalley, of the house of Spence, Bagged ley, and Bon, Love-lane, Wood-street, came to me to make some inquiries, and I gave him some information relative to the defendant. I afterwards went to Medan. Welsh and Margetson's, and saw there a certain statement, and then I called at the house of Messrs. Spencer and Bag galley's, and 1 saw the defendant in their counting house. Before I could disclose what I knew of him, he pot op and walked out of the counting-house. I went after him and brought him back, and subsequently I ranged him to be taken to the station-house. Mr. H. Marston, clerk to Mr. Hunt, of Manchester, ac countant, said-1 went to Galway in November last on the pert of the defendant's creditors. He went withme from Man. cheater. The defendant told me he hail been a bankrupt in 1846, in answer to questions which I put to him, and that his sister had purchased the atoek, hoesehold goods, and 6x. tines for 6001., for which he gave her a promissory note for 8631., that d Jan. G, 1849. I asked him to show me the note, that I might lay it before the creditors, with respect to his sister's claim, and he took it out of a desk, and I took a copy of it in his presence, and I saw the stamp was dated sth day of 6th month, '49. He said he considered the stock and effects were worth that sum. I saw the two brother, at I Galway and the defendant. They had no claim on the estate accept for salary, and they claimed as creditors on the c , ,mposition of 301. each. I took the stock in November lest. Its value was 1,2211. at a rough valuation. The debts were 1,0951, to trade creditors; and his sister's account was 5001. She agreed to accept a composition upon the 5001. His lishilities were 1,6951. 01. 60., and his assets were 1,2951. lls. bd. . . . _ Mr. Rtbton submitted that the evidence did not go to show that any false preter es had been used, and trusted that the charge would be dismissed, npeeially as a remand might prejudfee his client in the event of any other accuse. Sion however feebly supported. Alderman Gibbs said there was quite ground enough for a remand in that case. A recond charge was then preferred againet the de fendant. Mr. Goddard, the solicitor to the London Merchants and Tradesmen Awociation for the Protection of Trade, stated that on Friday lest the defendant called at the warehouse of Messrs. Spence, Baggalley, and San, of Love-lane, Wood street, and represented himself to be Mr. Keay, of the firm of Messrs. Kealy and Co. of Galway, that he had two brothers in the firm, and that their property amounted to 2,0001. ; that on being asked for a reference, he referred Meters Baggalley and Co. to a highly respectable fuse in Cheapens ; but the account given of him not being satisfactory, the defendant had another interview with Mr. John Baggalley, and, in reply to an observation from that gentleman. that he heard that a similar firm were bankroll or insolvent, the de fentlant said that his sister, Margaret Keaiy, was the bank rupt, and not he; that the defendant then looked out goAs, consisting of gloves, si:ke. and other articles, to the amount of about 801., bat that Messrs. Baggail _' y refused to deliver them. Mr. Goddard then produced a letter which the de fendant had written to another house in the City, so late as the 16th of February last, in which he stated that there was then an I xecutien in his hem for 8631., at the suit of Margaret Keaiyy, and a second at the suit of a Manchester creditor, and offeriser a composition of 10e. in the pound. Mr. Minter proved that the letter alluded to was in the defendant's handwriting, and Mr. Goddard then requested a remand of the defendant, whom he said he charged with having attempted to commit • statutable misdemeanour in the ease of Messrs. Baggalley and Co. The defendant frequently declared during the investiga tion that be had contemplated iraud, and that the grossest misrepresentations had been made to create a feeling against him. Inspector Mitchell said he had reason to believe that several oth« r car a would be brought against the defendant, who was then remanded upon the two cues. LAMBETH. THE ROBRPHT AND ALLIIOI7DiiI.TEDER AT CLAPHAM. —Henry Stark and William Knight, two notorious burglars, were placed at the bar on a charge of being concerned In various burglaries and robberies, aid amongst them the robbery on Sunday, the 28th of last month, at the house of Mr. John Middle, of No, 14, Claremont-place, Wands worth, when Sarah Snelling, the housekeeper of that gen tleman, was found dead in so mysterious a manner. The prisoner Stark has been in custody for some days, and the officers had been anxiously engaged in endeavour ing to secure his companion, hat he managed to evade their vigilance until Sunday evening, when Lockyier, the palliest gaoler to the court, saw him coming over Blackfriars-bridge, and go along the Blackfriare-road. The officer watched him into a house in Market-street, Borough-road, and in a short time saw him come out, with • hat on instead of a cap. He followed and secured the prisoner, and on search ing his person found upon him • " jemmy," • dark leathern. • screw driver, • dessert knife, and a box of silent " matches. Edmund Day, a polies constable, belonging to the P division of polio., deposed that on the night of Sunday, the 21st of last month, he saw both the prisoners at Peckham, in company with a man of the name Dixon, and at 2 o'clock on the following morning the latter was found in the levier part of the house of Mr. Oldroyd, a gentleman residing in Commercial-road, Peckham. Secured and gave him ova to the police. Since then he had been tried at the Old Balky and transported. Sergeant Quinnear deposed to the prisoners being notori ous burglars, and the associates of Dixon, who had bri m transported. The Mitten, it was said, were in possession of evidence of importance, as respected the robbery of Mr. Middle, but did not think it prudent at preterit to disclose it, aid the prisoner*, at their request, were remanded for a week Mr. Meddle was present at the examination, but declared that the prisoners were strangers to him. SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.—These gardens were opened lest evening for the xenon, and, notwith standing the heavy showers which fell at intervals during the afternoon and evening, were attended by a great number of visitors. The chief object of attraction is the large dio. ramie picture, by Mame. Damon, representing the peerage of the Alps by Napoleon sod his army. This scenic repre sentation is mall. ntly managed. end the perspective admit. ably preserved. A portiosjorthe French army is brasses " en bivouac ;" preeenq the drum beat to arias, and the mimi c troops casuarinee the egoist, the soldiers dragging the artil levy up the heights in tracks of trees. The exhibition can. eludes with a colossal transparency, 60 feet in height ( also plated by limn. Damon and Boa \, representing Na poleon on horseback cheering no his troops. The pyrotechnic dis play, by Messrs. iloatliby, b raegnifleent. The exhibition proved very successful, and wee greatly *eyed by the speetahms. PUBLIC SALES. Mar 13.—111 Meows ltituartge ard Roar, at the Mart, leasehold house and shut, 1, Pickering Ow, Lnwes-road, IsHouton, let on lease fur .01. per annum, held for 94 years at 161.--geld for 7901. A ditto. 2, Piek•riog place, same term and rent-7911 Two hones,. Buckingham street, Caledonian road, let for 621., held for 68 years at 91-3701. Three-bosses, Melina-place, Triangle, Hackney, let fee 481 18.., bad for 62 years at 131.-2201. Mr. T. Wwwww4m, at the mart, freehold and small pert copyhold estate, at Poneken-end, near Hemel Hempstead, oompridng farm-house and buildings, and 1924 acres of land, also rent eharges_upon other property producing 111. 31. 9d. per annum - 7.4 001. Mr. W. H. ilawirr, at the Mart, residence, 4, Red Lion square, and workshops, 14, Hingsgate-street, producing 1971. per annum, held for 33 years at 731. 10s.-3101. MOWS. FORTZZ and SON, at the Mart, leasehold house and shops 2, Crawford.street, Maryleb me, let for 821, per annum, held for 91 years from 1798 at 211.-8001. Freehold house and shop in the high-road, near Totten ham-cross, annual value 281., but let for 64 years at 11. ls. —3061. A ditto adjoining, annul value 261., but let u the pre euillag-2261. _ MAY W.—By lOWA SHIITTLEWORTII and Sows, elitism wee of freehold lend, having hostages on Bow-lane and Crisp-street, near the Eut India Dxks, and in the parish of Bromley, Ididdleeez, sold in Z,6 lots, for 6,B4o4—every lot sold. MOW.. RUSIIWORTH sod 'awls, at Garrawayte, •states of the late H. Walter, , weld by order of the Court of Chancery.—Alpheya farm, Oakley green, near Windsor, farm how., buildings and 32 acres of land, let for 751 per annum, subject to trifling quit rents—sold for 1,6001. Piece of freehold frontage, la. Or. 13p.-301. Freehold orchard let to Sir H. Sidney for 61. per annum -1051. Freehold plantation, Kingabridge-cross, containing 781 acres-1,0001. As enclosure of freehold grass land, 10 acres, free of tithe and taxes, let for 15/.-3001. Mtesre..C•FE, Sox and Rain, at Garraway's, leasehold stabling and premiers, Brook•mews north, Hydr-park gardene, producing 1571. 10.. per annum, held for 87 years at 271.—501 d in three lots for 1,0601. Ground rent. and investment., the property of the late W. F. Pocock. Etq. The Earl Grey public hon.r and adjoining premiss., Arthur•streee, Trevor-square, Knightsbridge, producing a net rental of 361. 15e., term 60 gran-8101. Four houses, 7 to 71, Arthur-street, net rental 711. 13.., term GO pan-5001. =lmproie,l ground rents of 351. 10s., upon TATIOIII hOW.III Arthur-street and Cottage-plea, term 914 years from 1819 —4BOl. Leasehold harm, 36, Knightsbridge, let foe 6fl, held for dlij pan, at til. Bs.-6001. Ditto, 3.5, Ilia-street, let for 601., held on similar terms -4401. Ditto, 34, Hil4atrett-4451. Ditto, 33, Hill-street-4401. Ditto 7, 11111-atriet, annual value 551., ground rent 101.- 4401. wo carcases, 8 and 9, Hill street, ground rent lOL each -3501. The Trevor Arms, wine and spirit establishment, 4 and 5, Trevorterntee, let for 1101. per annum, held for 97 yean from 1813, at 271. 05.—1,3701. Leasehold house, 6, Trevor-terrace, of the annual value of 801., term 60 ears, at 181. 181.—.7,301. Ditto, 8, Trevor-terrace, let for 631., term 60 years, at 181. 18s.-5001. Improved ground rent of 311. 10.. per annum on 1,2, and 3, Trevor-terraoe, term 68 years-020/. Improved ground rent of 701. 12s. per annum on eight bonus, Hill-street, term 89 years-1,3001. Improved ground rent of 321. lls. per annum on six house., Hill-street, term 89 years-6401. Improved ground rent of 301.25., upon Noe. 29 and 30, Hill-street, term 59 years-3201. Improved around rent of 351. 14s. per animal upon six 113 use, 31 to 36, Hill-street, term 89 years-6801. MARKETS COTTON.—LrosapooL, MAY 13.—The mating today Wu very firm, and the sales were about 7,000 bales, including 2,000 taken on speculation. MANUFACTURES.-oLasouw, May 11.—The pries. of Goods and Yarns continue very arm, and a• good deal of business was transacted W-day, for a Saturday. IRON.—GLAsoow, Ma, 11.-1 n Pin Iron the dead is wood, with an upward tendency in prim. Nothing oaring wader 4 , ,5. per ton, cash. CORN.—HAIIA:OII, May 13.—We had a pretty good chow of Wheat today, which Pohl at Is. to 2a. per qr. above last week's pekes. but sales were not very brisk. Barley and Deans fully as dear. CATTLE, &c.-13•RNSLzT, Mayl3.—The annual HOMO and little fair has hers held this day when there was a good show of eseelletit draught Horses. for which there was a good demand at from 201. to 35/. each; inferior sidniala at proportionate prices. The show of milk Cows was far better than we have noticed tor some Tears, for which there was a good ..le at from tof. to 11t. each. CHlLieeivOlD Fail—At our fair yesterday (Monday) there was a very good nupply; the quantity, however ' far exceeding the demand. Of Beasts there were more of all deecriptiona than at the teat November fair, but the trade was extremely dull, one-half of them leaving the held unsold. A. regards sheep there we about the total vapply, nearly two-third, of which were sold. Couples( fetched from 2.5. to lea ; an extraordinary tot void for 51a. ; Down tree made from 22i, to 29a.; half-bred Letieeter tees from 23e. to Ws. Fat Sheep were inquired for, but nooe were in the fair. There was a middling allow of Nome, for which the demand wee exceedingly dull; a lot of good cart !tureen were taken away unsold. The fair was well attended. CotctineTka, May 11.—The show of Sheep was lliansm any large. and the to de ruled heavily throughout the day ; priers declined Is. per bead, and the transactions were far from numerous. Pat Beaste were very plentiful, and continue very slow in sale, al though lower prices were asked. There was a little more Inquiry for fresh and leen stock, and omeiderable sales were etieeted, but with no particular impr avement in prices. Mitch Cow. continua of infe. mar quality. In the Pig market there was a tolerably good demand prime etoree, and prime sows forward in yield, which were odd at advanced rates. Heavy fat Pigs continue plow in sale. Supply : Sheep and Lambs, 6,2711; 'Waste, 394; figs, 340 ; Hones, 119; Calves, 3.1. • HanTIORD FAIR, Mae 13.—The supply of cattle at this fair today was extensive, and there was a good attendance of buyers. Last weci,'s prices were fully maintained. Mitch Cows, most of which were of the Suffolk breed, made 131. to 131. per head ; two-year-old Heifer+, in-calf, 81. to 101. Very few Horses were brought in, and chiefly of the second clam, with but litte business doing. Irewicit Sr. °cot° tea FAIL—The quantity of stock exhibited fell far short of last year, and the weather likewise prevented a large attendance of breeders and greAers. As rewarded quality, the fat stock wee not so tine and ledge as on former occasions. The trade was dull, and little business doing, although prices had improved. The quantity of fat dimep was limited, but those penned were very good to quality, there being some pertinently good clipped hoggets, which were void for slaughtertag, and which attracted considerable attention. Prices had not improved in tide description of staCk. In the store hogget department there were eeveral pens of half Down and Leicester': and there were also some goo{ Dow. and Norfolk.., but very few whole Downs. The quantity of Ewes and Lambs was by no means large. Tho best pens of Moneta were half Leiceeters, which told at 37a per bead. It was considered that a fair quantity of business woe done considering the unfavourable state of the weather; but there being no apparent improvement in prices, made trade rule heavy on the whole. The store beans fed tar short both in quantity and quality, compared with post years, there being very few short-horns. Good Cows and Calves, and in.ealved heifer., were by no means good, and little busi ness was doing. The Horse fair was one of the worst that has been seen fur many years. The general result may be stated as follow. ; • • Eat Beef, 3s. to Sa old. per .tune. Eat Sheep, out of their wools, 3,1. to 34d. per lb. lloggets, from 24a. to 375. each. Lambs, 12s. to lee. Wore beasts from 3/. 10s. to ID. per head. LIVERPOOL, MAT 13.—The supply of stock at market this day is he than on last Monday ; notwithstanding, there is a very dull demand for each description, ar.d prices without change from lot ( IWWW ones: Beef, tid. to Sid. ; mutton, Std. to titiL per lb. beasts; 6,345 sheep. NORWICH, May 11.—Oar market exhibited a good ahoy of Soots and short-horns; trade for both kinds was as dull as any day this season, in fact a clearance could not be effcted. buy. rs being few and cautious. Eat beast. a good chow, and all cold at from sd. 1.1. to Ch per stone. The pens were tolerably well tilled; hoiototd met with a good sale, at fully late rates. Fat Sheep, naked, twat Is. Ott. to 6e. per stone of 141 be., and all add. Ewes and Lambe, per couple, according to age, Mae, ant condition, front 3Os. to et.. • and prune, die. per couple. Good some 16.. to Ns. per het•l; fat Pori., 40a dd. to M. per atone. RUTHIIIKOLEN B.LTLNE FAIIL—On Friday the A• rte and Cattle fair was held at Itutherglen. The number of Horses and klikh Cows in attendance %cis more than ordinarily great, bat the business transacted was on the whole rather limited. Horses sold at from 1101. to 50,1. Mitch Cows were disposed of at rates similar to those prerslent In the 01.u.gow market for precut weeks past. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. The State of the Weather at Niue o'clock yesterdsy arranged in order of Winn Cowes el whim. Nacre of Place. TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1850. each of the following plaoca at morning.— The stations an V eil. = °I State at Weather. li.valorre Pout.• Itztyca homegorilla lisrawrom Minnow* 4 orT a ANIPT. 41 VOLICINTOSIII Bathemaim Twimuusa RA0111001011:11, itsAinsa.. mruclogr OKRA. thovelma CAIIIIIIII/011 F,111111161}11•11 Gentle Breeze Oentle Breeze Gest!. Breese Oentle Breeze Strong Breen Osetle Worse Gentle Breeze eat= Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially cloudy Overcast ____ Part Lill y Cloudy Overcast Gouge Reese Gentle Metes* Gentle Breese Oertle Itreese' Gentle brew* Gentle Breese Gentle Breese Gentle Breese Gentle Breese Gentle Preen Partially Cloudy Partially el.aid• Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Cloudier., DAIIIJXOIISOI ..... Sitar Sumosas.urp Burro= LANA= Bawls Cluasow Emesvaou Straw Weans Ittrung Bruise Oastle Brasil Partlay Cloud Oear y Overeat Ovalle Meese kiestle Brier 1 Oast!. Brigs 1 Pa - dolly Ckaily Cloudy Overcoat iliiii iiiiie - Illrome Mom Gentle Mon Goals MINI _ Porde, headily Cloudy = Clo udy ly Cloudy N.R. THIS DAY. Noos. Color of NS* Streit: Wied. SOW otWeathw. W.N.W. Qody. The return Worn the following plans did not reach this office I. Um for publication yesterday ; it therefore idioms' the state of the weather on Saturday morning at nine o'clock. Tamer= &W. I Gratie Breese I orceena N.W. N.Y. SHIPPING INTELLIGEATE, (ham our We ehleP , he Gh.hrte," Liet. for St. John's, N has psi is t. r , CASUALTIES. Edouard Csrhiere, Le II trdy, from Darkith tot trzett smiled in cl.re ver le tity.—Yaros ult.., ) I bla - L 0 eJessie, vv ky , C,aulsabw' Be n nett, h f L r oo o ta m hdeornlula a Live r pool, s. 'ran i e opposite 1, nedoa April 25; assistance had been meat to gat oar off.) MAILS. Hamburg Holland Lisboa Pacific Lida sift Southampton India Mk Mat sallies Boston and Halifax Mexico and Havaanah Wait ladle Brazil ARRIVED. AIIIIIIICA (11.)-st Liverpool, May 11, from AMERICA-at 1.11.11 , 001. May 13, from AT4IANTA-at Greenock, May 10, from AlAll-at Queenstown, May 10, from Airrocus-at Queeurnown, May le, froth Acorns Gams? -at (lueroMown, May 10, from summa 11113.-of Quernatoarn, Maztr, from Ara-at Gravesend, May 13,a Bat.micrra -at Gravesend, May 13, from 11 WIONT-at (0110eaerd. May 13, from CHANCII-at Falmouth, Ma y 10, from CiNTarl-at Falmouth, May 11, from &similes- at Gueenstown, May 1 0 , from COll-311UTION-Off (IlleCßlool,ll, May 10, from C1a..0.1A-at Liverpool, Mayl3, from CALE l'l7a-at Gravesend, May 13, from Gravesend, May 13, from ........ (Inas. Wst.rort -at Graveeend, May 12, fr0m...... .. C14111007E-at Gravesend, May 13, from 1)AVII, HAN/01 -at Plymouth, Mayl2, from F.01.a-at Falmouth, May 10, from E.,,,,a-at Liverpool, May 13 from Et. , ,,0 -at Gravesend, May 12, Iron F.i.te sorra 'loam-A Gravesend, May 11, from 1":10V*Iali AND JAY, • - •••••111Gra10 , 1..1114 May 13, tram. ' (i 1.1,110111- at COIVCO. May 12, from Gipsy (ream-at Bristol, May 13, from Ilmotaa-at Cardiff, May 11, from llreaw -of Torbay, May 10 Ilreetv.ra -at Grimsby, May 10, from late-at Cores, May 11, from JANI-411 Cardiff, May 11, from Jarra ALICIANDeI- at Gravesend, May 13, from Knower-off Deal, May 12, from Liorrrrn,o -at Falmouth, May 10, from Lars-at Gravesend, May 11, from LIMN-at Gravesend, May 13, from._ ..... MAWR. awn Ittlaa-at Gravesend, May 12, from Miuos-at Gravesend, May 13, from Mani Isar-at Cardiff, May 9, from Mama Witsruirwa-at Purternouth, May 12, fr., MAlllrfat 4000111101,11, May lel, from Naomr-at Gravesend, May 11, from ........... Nun era -at Gravesend, May IS from OainserscUrnx-at Crammed, May 13, from .... Omar Clears-at Liverpool, May 13, from Oemnumunro-off Margate, May 12 OMAR Qtaing- o( Deal, May 11, from Orancro. %LT....off Falmouth, May 12, from PYLAD -at Cower, May 11, from Parma or WALM rsch.)-offtfleal, May II Paormuses-at Gravesend, May 13, from Rsers-at Gravesend, May 13, from Masc.-off Scilly, May 10, from Racer JAM-at Pemsnce, May 11, from !toss or Donpraca-at Sunderland, May 11, fr , ,rr. Nia Took MassaLt.-off Margate, May 12, frrai SeimuwaLL-off Saleomhe, ay 10, from ntscr--ott Plymouth, May 10, from nniaLseriu-at Gravesend, May 13, from firiorisoomr3-at Gravesend, May 13, from VANADIS-eff Dover, May 11, from WINDaI an-at Gracenewl, May 13, from Ws. Daairr-at Gravenend, May 11, ;from BAILED. Diatom-from Shields, May 11, to Eau. aorw-from Liverpool, May I', to CIitACC,T-front Liverpool, May 13, to CAMILINN-Yrnni Gran.etad, May 13, to Cants Erne-from Shields, May 11, to CONVCII,IOICC-ttoca shields, May 11, to IMVID AND MObrIT-from Shields, May 11, to Iharrtroa-from Cowes, May 11, to hies.-from Exmouth, May 10, to IMsonvstp-from Newport, May 11, to I ixo Gtnat t-frtm Portsmouth, May 12, to. Di+PAirli -from Poole, May 12, t 0... ................. ELZANoII-from Shields, May 11, to Gravesend, Mao 13, to Ems/tetra-from Liverpool, May 13, to F.11C , 11.1C-from Liverpool, May 13, to Ptvt SI,TLIV•-from Dartmouth, May 11, to GIPPTY Ql . rrs -from Plymouth, May 12, to &wooer flitovr -trona Alixlda, May 11, to 014bIATOIL-from Liverpool, Mayl3, 13 , 1. KM-from Liverpool, May 13, to Ilmurt s-from Liverpool, May 13, to IlKallormit -from Liverprrl, May 13, to lICOIt MODILT.-frntll L1%1111004 May 13, to Trittaux-from Sunderland, May In, JOIIN Brswax-from Shields, May 11, to Joss SPINCEII-from Lire/V[lol, May 13, to Jrszoa - from Liverpool, May 13, to LORD nnt , .1....afi1-from Liverpool, May 19, to Lowoom-from Plymouth. May 12, to Msovaxwaa-from Dartmouth, May 11, to .... MARIA -from Plymouth, Mar 11, to Mat:arrive-from shields, May It, to Psamw-from Hull, May 11 to Prtowirrerra-frons ve L r i p woot, May 13, to lI PearNA-frogn Li , May 13, to Bard Parasor -from Liverpool, May 13, to &mum-from Liverpool, May 13, to Scumca-'room Liverpool, May 11, to B,TAGE-from Liverpool, May 13, to Sacrasan -from Shields, May 11, to THOIL•FkL6.I:.•.-from Deal. May 11, to Two Pinmos-from Dartmouth, May Id, to Tartor-from Shields, May 11, to Wm. AIM Moan-from Cowe., May 11, LO Wu.s.minow -from Porumouth, May 12, to VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Anir DArno.., April NI, lat. 50 N. lon. 19 W. Aor.inrL ;,Orp), for V3lp3r.iiro, Larva 13. at. lo !TOM Volpsl-31,4 for QueenstArn, M rd . 30 W. Bi4SCH 0.141, bound lime. Mal. 4, lat. 51.1 N., Cam, kaltip , , May I, lat. 43.34 N., lon. 12. Dric!,:: Rircuts, from Callao tar Cork, Mitch 81.70 W. DeTwr?ar, P:ymouth for New Ter'4,l.lt. 45.1' N all well. Jo•. BVPIIB7, March 30, Lit. 1 0., lon. 21 W. JAmsal 331.h:um ;Drill), bouttdout. May 2, Lit. N Lkeerehfrom Loule fur the Cape, 31.irch 11, 26.34 PRIVIA. from London tor Ceylon, las. I, Lit. :2 N., Kama., from Duero for Falmouth, April 3, Lit. 3 N. Itorr, tor Calcuttl, M irch 19.1 e. *INDIAN. CammelL from 1..,md in, April I, lat. Banan Funianso, 10 days from nartstuouth, Ay: lost. b. 30 W. . SPEIVNE 1re12.), bound out, April 24, off Cape At. Visit, riteiorr lkilp!, April 99, 1at.49.34 N., 1, , n. 1..4 w. [Adver .isement.) —THE BEST MEDIC IN PLAINT+ ixcittr.s rAL TO FMIALT. 4 L 4 HOLUM al . - t bot, of Mitchattt. informs Profe.sor 11.41" .y her bounden duty to acknowledge the a.tonifiv.:4 rived front takings his pills. At the site of 4 olio IN' a general dersnertuent of the system, lanktuor, As, . ailments Incidental to feortles, ant n)tir.!l‘4l.txhi::: attention to the advice amnion lar a lit' continued to inareare until ithe adopted anotlal ifolloway'a Pill., anA thi. tacatimable Imola:re Mandnem of health and buocancy of manta, whs.!, 1114:; juyvil tar some yeArgh—Sold by :ill druitimu ; loway's establishment, 24k, Strand. [Amami. MIT tH BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AN!) 1)r:A BIRTHB. BUTLER.—Nay 11, lira. J. But:er. of Reerrit-gro *. FEN WICK —May 8, at Cherbaurg, FrAurci, the '4..0 lay, or a daughter. lIARRISON.-113‘ 9, the wife of J. 11.irrisan, F..„ liedload.place, Kes.ingtort, of a dauahter. JON F-4.—llay It. at Fortraa-terrage,Kentiah-tom of • ant. LANGLEV. 7 I9sy 9, .tt St. Helen's, Soutrttet, Langley, of the ROTC Marine Antairy, LATIMEIL=MayN, at Ilea.harm, near Or sac. 24t)ItG.tN.— . 1lay ti, the wife of T. Morgan, juu.• minim.. of a ron. TI DSW ELL—May 11, at Champion-hill, •um.• well, Bat., el a son. MARRIAGES. BUTLISR 7 BUTLER. 7 May Y.t potOton MIN Mr : 0. Nutbr. %ll liqingli•ll.rinvc. dAughter of 0. Bader, Eey., of Buitebtoo COOII:H—GADVAIDEN.—Mmy S. at Ewell. tw 0, 11. A., Vicar of ftt. Andrei t. Oicol.rl4. Tutor of Trinity rollejfe. F.. y, COOpeT, a? A"ry, ueuod dausbter of J. cde.kn, Fly. !Surrey . : MA7IIENON -CROITER.—NIay at tit. 111.11. t, Uverpool, T. Matheson, E.q., to Anne, Mtn! Iw, )tae..Eaq. . NOTINAM—WOOLLY.T.—May tl, at :tt. •re , by (1w Rev. C. S. Mamma, . • h; Harriett Elizabeth. y:aragrait daughter a itiv Faq of Kensington-gore. PF.V.K—Mkaoll.—May 9, at St. Marla, St:ehov.. tke Rev. C. Burton, 1.L1)., of All Stotts% eldest 110f1 of W. reek. Es+, of Clapkaat-comui.4 l . Maria. second daughter of C. Ateigd, ahelWla. . . TOWLE —OC.DEN.—May 9. at at. ilnieeS. thr EN, Nottingham, to Harriette Anne, eldest .tau t Nan, EN., a the Oaks, ttaaho:Lue DZATR6 BARNP.9.---31 ., 99 9, it Merin • 11911, Williehum, U 4: — iCiturnre, EM.. agrd 35. BELLEITL—May 10, at Alooaatery Itouv,E.,t 1 Lind Edward, OLLEIttt FAI., ttIiNNETL—May to, Frinetw, widow of T. 1. I tel GmR Sutton, rod luoututwut of N..: LARK. —AIas IP, at Westbrook, Isle of Thaw% fin Clark, U.N. OLLETT.—May 10, at Princes-street, Wertuumt , lats Superintendent & Ms Members' Waiting Commas. !ILL.—May 3, at Ouernrey, Manua Otutotiti, elJeot +4. 11111, of Lontluotterry, oval 3j. HLANC.—Itay 9, at loanOngtoo, Mute, irklow of o BLute, F. q., of New Itrataattroat, LonUoa, sal INT" Sawn. HI3IIIBOLD.—Hay 9. Linty Rambold, wi of 60 C.. Sart. BVITIL—IIay 9, at Upland House. Beth, Ells two r H. B. Smith, Eaq,, mr.l 47. l'rintest wet pablialsed b Wt . 0„._1 ‘;' street s Us e Qty of street, le U. prealaat s ()moue • I t J. 'll T. di ry t t na tr. A 7 ' r • I • .t ni b. • . . • +(` ,t C.: f 1 21 • ; I` y . an • of cul * Y I tau :ho .4 ..le Cy ro (Al E . 1)k : r.,, 'te n 7.7.1 ty Ii ILe L 20.. II ,711 7-t rkv :n ':el 7. 17. u. Ler te • Nt he rc u al b 01 err Lin Fa