The Express. — London, England, 1860-05-31 00:00:00

MUSK'. ROTA'. ITALIAN OPERA CONCERT. A "gram morning concert" was given yester day. in t►e Flora Hall, adjoining Covent-garden Matzo. Thy. beautiful appends(' to the theatre, as our musical rrolere are aware, Mis been for some time open as • pro •11.-unle on opera nights, and is now Deem to be used as • concert hall, t•, which there is nothing comparable either i• London or lwe believe) in any other place. It is a minia ture Vrystal Place; anti when we so term it we speak of it only in comparison with the iIISIOSINIO edifice at SydraLtnt, for, positively, it is • hall of very mesa insitmitiate. sufasiontly spacious, indeed, for every musical purr.a•. Witco it was nod yesterday morning with on. of the masentilim we have ever seen in a public pL. •..t would he MOWS to imagine anything more beau tiful than the mop diva it presented. The light, spry aspect of the lofty balding, the vast expense unbroken by potty divisions, the snaolina streaming thr.ugh the transparent walls as belskily as in the open air, and enrich ing the hues of the py summer denudes of the ladies tin the whole area of tbc hall looked like • parterre of lbswers, a thotimnd times fairer *has those with which the plate was elaborately decorated —all combiliod to give an air of enchantment to the scene. What um of still greater eciasequence, the hall turned out to be eget& of gratifying the ear is well as the eye. Its aconstkal properties were found to be excellent. Every tone, both of voices anal instruments, was clear, distinct, sad reemast. The softest inflection amine full upon the ear; while the whole thunder of the orebeetra and chore. was so subdued as to be dictated of everything like wise or hardiness. It wee evident, in ►hort, that there is so description of mane, from the grandest to the lightest, which may mit be advantageously performed is the Covent asides Fiona Hall. LANDOW OLE, AND MADRIGAL UNION. —This smisty will give their tee hundreth performance to-morrow anemone, at the I lallery of Illustration. It is sufficient to sell the attention of our readers to this announcement ; for them performances, composed of the richest gems of our own English moot, are recognised as one of the most delightful entertainment" which London at present affords. MR. THOMAS SAYERS AND MR. JOHN C. HEENAN. Tliosse gentlemen who find the day hates heavy ea their harsh, and who complain that the smoky me tropu:i. of Mosaic is far too commercial and business like, sad affords but few opportunities for the slaughter of time, mint have rejoiced greatly at the sight of an adver tisement which for the last few date has adorned our colonies and those of our contemporaries. This afrlir, ni.slest in diction, and elegant in style, beaded after the American fashion by inconsequent hyphen-connected sen tences, announced that the " reconciliation suit final settlement of the great contest foe the championship, and the presentation of the two belts to Means. Sayers and Heenan, ',wad take place at the Royal Alhambra Palace, at 9 o'clock " last evening. The advertieement proceeded to inform the world that "appropriate speeches will be delivered, and remarks made upon the pleasing and satisfactory sdjost mons of this exciting queotioa, prior to thedelivering of the belts by the speakers, and the handing over of the stakes by the referees. An instrumental band of most esaissat artists is engaged, and a pleasing, refined, damned, and magical entertainment will take place during the ermine With each se hidecenient as this it is easy to conceive that the Alhambra Circus was very well filled by the time an nounce& We did ad see any " well-known authors, poets and even the clergy " represented. Certainly, the oecesiou was probably but a mild excitement after the encounter to which they had loot the light of their presence ; hut there was the wood areniblage of mem about town who are to be seen at every plan of amusement, with a sprinkling of sporting looking nolely.farel country squires, pobably stay ing in London between Epsom and Ascot ; a good many pugilists Anil Fevers' females, most of whom seemed per fectly relied:Ode. The performances commenced by an overture from the band, which may have been composed of " most eminent artiste," but they hat evidently laid by their eminence for the armee, soil blew and scraped away as though they bad been accustomed to leopard skins for head-dremee, and the outside of n booth as their place of performance. After them the Afri..au Opera tempi gave • selection from their enterts.nnient, and were listened to with toleration, but it was evident that the audience had come intent on one eight, and with that alone would they be satisfied Their yetience was trie.l yet further, for the Roman - Youths two airily-clad gentlemen, with that peculiar arratepment of hair which is only to be seen in acrobats, advanced, and presented every variety of,dialocated spine and hoseless leg to the gam of an admiring public. Then the eminent artists" in the orchestra blew and scraped loader than ever, and two footmen entered the ring, bearing a bald., and *once chairs, which they at first placed a the extreme corner, but upon the people clamouring the furniture was moved into the middle of the arena, and She compleiaint Jeanine. were rewarded with a round et applause. Then amidst tremendous eh- easing Mr. John C. Heenan and Mr. Thorne, Sayers advanced, followed by Mr. X T. Smith end other gentlemen lees kaown to fame. Both the noble champions looked surprisingly uncomfortable, and after bowing to the people shook heads in • wooden and auteenatoo•like manage This was the great bearers.' of the erasing. When-ver there wee a little pause or hitch in the eider •-f pi.. .crimp the two boxers shook hands, and each time elicited thunder. of applause. The programme stated that the c.uulsitstits would be introduced, "and place themselves in pc...kiwi, as fur battle," from which we may Infer that the true pegilistie politica is to place the hand. as the hip., to hang the bead bashfully, and to kick the ground uccasi- oally in a nervous maser- at least this was the attitude &mutual by both the combatants. After • pause • spry-h•okia4 white-haired gentleman, very dorm and self pamemed, mil who, oil biennia being called for, announced his elf • . " ceneir," of Wilkee Spirit of the 7%,,ter, striped fund, and introduced Masers. Sayers and Heenan as the two lam cm min ram the days of Welligto•—" or, rather be should ear. since the days of Wellington and NI-P. 1100 n" --proceedin.; to show • masperhen greatly to the discredit of the deceased pramele. The speaker then stated his Impala that the fight bad dose MOM to strengthen the loads between Masked and Marra than the Atlantic adds mull bare doe* ; and after relating some choice ausedotes of his owe early youth, showing his precocious rye of piteilbm, be introduced the pugilists by feinting to there with his Seger sod uttering their tames, and sat Jews. Up thee ruse the referee, the editor of Sere Leff., a particularly quiet mid eaupertiag looking gentleman, and in the same of the people et inland presented Ile John C. Heiman with • very elaborate looking river em.-red belt, which Mr. Hewes pet Foetid his wart Ohm seine og his cost). and whoa kneeled with it, looked re markably a. though be had jest less the subject of some pedal surgical operatior The referee read as address to Mr. Hereon of a very easapliseeetary eaters, the notiri able pad of whisk was an expression that Mr. Mayers was about to "Mire feels the active pumice of his pries es,,...—ohleh, rhea we consider that it merely mesas Ivies up the punching of heeds, mum be allowed to be pettily put. But the English speaker us. nothing to the American gentleman who immediately succeeded him, Mr. Within, the editor of the Spirit of fArTisane.., who spike about the "'burrito, trophy. with its reepletdcat noordiag Sayer,' mixtee• herd-fought battles," who men tioned that " a mealy rivalry amid • maws people added ealy another trophy to the friendship of the brave," aid we. alluded to the meet rosiest as "chime/ revived." The elegant tape. and bull metaphors of this gentleman were received with the greatest delight; but when he stated t het Heenan, had he been victoriows, never intended is sake awry the helt, but merely to borrow it for • few w e eks to show bi. Ms* and then retuta it, • gentleman in tbe ulq er ga l lery nestlhe arertioa with a stentorian ay " Walk•re." which was loudly reepooded to. Mr. Sayers then, a answer to • suggestion to "Peel away, T,m," bone hi. coat and pia no the belt, and thee he and Berme walked ann.in.arm round the circus, and bowed to the spectators Their attempt at oratory failed, for Mr. Hismea ealy sa;il, "Thu is the proudest moment of my lige," while Mr. Payers could articulate nothing but .• Willa I feel the eams as my sear (Heed" hut this un adorned eloquence found its way to the hearts of the m a w% and was lordly respoaded to. The band then agate set to work, the heroes and their friends retired, arid tV "ploa.iog , refined, classical, and musical entertainment" was at am end. CILIVTAL Pau. --OnotA CONCERT.—Madame About will make her tree appearance to-morrow rot the earoud of thew attractive cowed', supported by Silk. Illnasiti, By-flora Nomsimi, Wart, Le. ii I NOW 1 ( Alb a z 1 THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 31, 1860. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. - OXFORD, NAV 30. It. a congregation holder. thin morning, being the 6ret (lay of Act Term, the following degrees were emsfemd : Doctor in Divinity.—Robinson Thornton, St. John's College Bachelor of Civil law.—laaac P. Fleming, St. Mary hall. . _ Masters of Arta—Rev. Thomas L. 0. D av i e ., E xeter CoII•ge ; Rer. William Rutter Bayley, Friel College ;Res. Rirh.iril James Webb, Lincoln College ; Rev. Richard Wstain Dixon sad Samuel Goldesy, Pembroke College ; Rev. Chutes Henry Tomlinson (scholar), Worcester College Bachelors of Arta.—Thomas John Cooper Benjamin Were lieuttet Dawson, and William Sellaath e , u n iy er . thy College ; Charlie Theodore W . • Pembroke College ; Charles George Hutchins, D H a ll • William Critheld Grins and Walter Hill, dt. &Imam' Hall. Th..t next de in,. day is Thursday, June 7. tab) imtlltanta. EQUITY COURTS.—May 30. (Before Vioe-Ohaeretior Sir W. P. Wood.) MAPPED, f. guns Mr. Bolt (Mr. Pooka wee with IMO mend to restrain the definite* Joke Morriss Mamie and George Webb, from ling that the beim earried es by them at their aed It, 78 and 79, Oxfard-street, has any connexion with the business known es Mappin Brothers', and carried on in King William-street, City, or from imitating the trade mark of the same firm in their advertisements. The plaintiffs had for some years carried on the business of , cutlers and electroplaters at King William-street, City, and let the Queen's Cutlery Works, She ffi eld, and u p on the de fendant, John N. Mappin, who was their brother, attaining 11, he was taken into Mrtnersh e is im by them. In the year 118119 the was diesel, and by a died dated October loth is that year, the p 'miffs became the pur chums of all tie good will of the Sheffield house, together wki tie rift ho use the style or firm of "Mamie, Brothers.* BMos then the retiring partner, J. N. Mappin, had Joined the defendant Webb in business, and they had 5e shop in Oxford-street, under the firm of and Ocen_pany. The learned counsel stated that the marke red by the defendants and the style of their advertisements were maculated to teed the public to believe that they were the same concern as the old firm of Mappin Brothers It appeared, however, that the recent advertise. meta of Maputo and Co. distinctly stated that they were not connected with any other hones in London. The Vice-Chancellor (without hewing the defendants) raid that this cue differed from the generality of trade mark cams which had come under his sake. There were no doubt some circumstance* of conduct at a past time on the part of the defendants requiring some explanation, and which might perhaps be satisfactorily cleared up at the bearing of the cause. Am matters stood at this moment, however, the defendants had taken step to prevent misap prehonsion, and the motion could not therefore be granted. The costa, however, must be costs in the cause. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—MAy 30. Sittings in 13anoo.—(Betas the Lord Chief Justice, Mr. Jostles Wightman, Mr. Justice Crompton, and Mr. Justice Meacham) TIM QUINN V. MINI AND ANOTNIN. Mr. Kennedy appeared jest before the rising of the court. on Tuesday to apply for • certiorari to bring up an inquisi tion of the coroner of Birmingham, with • • view to its being quashed. The defendants in whose behalf he moved were in custody on • charge of having administered certain drop to a female named Emma Stafford, with • view of causing abortion, and whereby her death was caused. Mr. White was • chemist and druggist, carrying on bonnets near Bir mingham, and the other prisoner was • Mrs. Fisher, who kept a lodging-house where the deceased lodged for seven or ast weeks prior to her death. Whitt there the dammed took certain medicines administered to her by White, who also performed some operations upon her. Sub sequently she was visited by • surgeon, and then removed to an hospital, where she died. It was alleged that shortly after an inquest was held on the body by the coroner of Birmingham, when • verdict of death from natural causes was returned by the jury. How ever, upon the 25th of May another inquisition was held, when • verdict of wilful murder was returned against the and it was that inquisition which it was desired to rui s a l . ers it appeared that the evidence principally relied upon for the finding of the j ury wlll that of • female named Anne Taylor, who d eposedto • certain declaration made by the deceased when in articulo mortis, and which the coroner refused to reject. At the first inquisition both the prisoners gave evidence on oath, after having been can tMned in the usual way ; but Anne Taylor, who was pre sent, was not called, nor did she mention at the time what she afterwards stated to the police officer, relative to the dying declaration of the deceased. There was no evidence against them except that of Anne Taylor, the medical men , deposing that the deceased might have died from premature pregnancy. It was plain, therefore, the coroner had acted =in taking the endemic, of Anne Taylor on the occasion after the witness, although present, bad not been examined on the first inquisition. The Lord Chief Justice asked the learned counsel whether he had any authorities directly in point. Before deciding so important • question it would be well if the court were possessed of any precedents that might exist on the subject. Mr. Kennedy mid his instructions had only just been delivered to lum, and therefore he had not had any time to examine the authorities, but if the court would allow him to renew his application on the following day he would have an opportunity of searching for preoedents. This the court assented to. Amorthnglv, to-day Mr. Kennedy renewed his application, admitting that it was not quite certain whether two inquisitions bad been held, though in his affidavit it was stated that the deponent believed there had been. If, however, • second inqui sition was held, it was clearly illegal, unless the previous one had been first quashed. In support of that view the learned counsel cited "Halm' Pleas of the Crown," p. 59; " Umfreville on the Office of Coroner," and "R. v. Saunders," (Strange's Reports, p. 167.) He also asked for • rule to show cause why the prisoners should not be dis charged on ball. The court held that the rule must be retuned on the Kelof the improper reception of evidence by the coroner. y nd could not interfere with the exercise of his judicial discretion. Upon the other point however, namely, that • previous inquisition ought to be quashed before • new one was held, the learned counsel was entitled to • rule to bring up one or both inquisitions, and likewise he m t t take a .ule to show caxue why the prisoners should not be en bail. Rule nisi accordingly. " • the was deed. (A WOO II " - 441 7,ll ol9lthoimat which the Hampstead curer always expecte& and be had paid it though he had no authority from Dr. Operteeay to ao eo. One item in his bill was, "To ss* yid for tie coachmen, eight bearers, two mutes, two omit pages, and feather:man, 71. lfs Bd." Fifteen men were eharged for, but thirteen only were employed. Another item was, "To cash for two black scarves, poles, and black ilk covers for the same, N. Is." He had these scarves back, so that be charg e d X. 3s. for the nee of the things. The men were, however, at liberty to keep or to return them. Another item wan—" To cash paid for 15 block silk hatbands and 15 pairs of gloves for mutes, bearers, pages, coachmen, and feetherman, 6/. is. 6d." He had the hatbands back; but the men who were there expected • compensation of 4s. each for giving them up. He bed charged for feathers and velvet fur the hearse and harass, 4/. 41. The usual price wag not 21. There was smother guinea for feathers and velvet for the mourning -coach. Another item wee—"To cash fur silk scarf, two black silk hatbands for self and assistant, and two pairs of gloves, 3/. 195." The assistant always found his own hatband. (Laughter.) He had charged for his assistant attending, 11. He wee one of the 13, but then he was • gentleman. The Jedge--Then you have charged for him twice over. Fmantiastios =sinned—Another item was, " To fitting the Bar. H. W. Daddy, rector of Hatherley, with rich three-querter silk scarf, hatband, and black kid gloves, 3/. 35." He did not have this scarf back. It was • " com pliment" to the rev, gentleman for not charging his inter ment fees. This was witness's usual charge, but be did not know what the usual charge in the trade was. To the Judge—Sometimes clergymen preferred money to silk. TO Mr. James—He did not pay the clergyman his fee, and he did not know that this gentleman afterwards wrote for it to Dr. Courtenay, who paid him I/. Is. It was the practice to charge more for silk for the clergyman than for anyone else. (Lan , ghter.) This was not because it was more difficult to fit" a clergyman than anybody else. lie had paid Mr. Foxwell, &honer, and draper at Gloucester, 21. 2s. for making "preparatory arrangements," that wee for ordering the funeral ; and that n had demanded as much as V. se. He had c as was usual, 5 per cent. commission on the various payments which he had made. Another item was, "To fitting the clerk, the sex ton, and the hricklayer—(alaugh)—with silk hatbands and gloves, 21. be" He did not get these hatbands back. He could not swear that the bricklayer had the silk hatband and gloves charged for. (Laughter.) Witness left them for him in the church. (After some hesitation)—He could not swear he left them. He could not swear he left any for the sexton he was hurried so to get away. He would swear the clerk had a hatband and gloves. The Judge—ls it usual to make these charges without knowing whether the things are supplied or not ? Witness—He left instructions, but he could not say whether the parties got the things. It was usual for him to charge for • hatband and gloves for the bricklayer, but he Dodd not say whether it was usual in the trade. He had seen • bricklayer wear the things. Mr. James—Have you seen • bricklayer wearing black gloves to open the vault ? (Laughter.) Wilessee—The vault was opened early in the morning, and afterwards the bricklayer attended in " full drone 1 laugh.) A working man open ed the vault, but the and gloves were for master. Another item was "To men's and own expenses and use of room at the Bell Hotel, Gloucester, 31. 5e." The hotel bill now handed to him amounted to 19e. 6d. only, but then there was 3s. more for the waiter and ostler. The bill included three breakfasts, two dinners, sherry, brandy, kc. Mr. James—As somebody said the other day, such men were more " liquids" than " matte." (Loud laughter.) Witness—This bill referred only to two men, but the others expected their expellees, and he had every reason to believe that he paid them. He would not swear as to paying those other men. Re-examined—lt was very wet on the day of the funeral, and the scarves were very much spoiled. Mr. Carroll, who was in the employ of Mr. Butler, of Yarringdon-street, was called to speak as to the fairness of some of the plaintiff's charges. (loss-examined—Two men were charged for as going from London, but he wee the only one who went down. He sup posed he was the "assistant" and the "featherman " too. (Laughter.) A surf which had been got back for es., might perhaps be used win, and it was possible • scarf might go through 20 or 30 funerals. (A laugh.) Mr. Hawkins, • cashier at Messrs. Bantings', also spoke - as to the ressoaablenees of some of the charges. Cross-examined—The firm he came from would charge for "fitting" • clergyman in first-rate style, 21. 19s. They , would certainly not get the things back again . They might charge for " fitting " • bricklayer in a first-class funeral. and when the bricklayer was • "friend of the family." (Load laughter.) Mr. James, in addressing the jury, characterised this case as an example of the extortionate charges of those whose business was— " Letting out their bodies by the hour To mimic sorrow, when the heart's not sad ;" and be added that he should be able to prove that the amount paid into court was more than sufficient to cover any claim which the plaintiff could properly make. The defendant in his evidence said that he told the plain tiff at first that the funeral was to take place near Glou cester, and the plainti ff said that his charge would be about 30/., a nd: the country expenses would be about 30/. more. Several undertakers were called to give their opinion as to what would have been • reasonable amount to charge, and they all agreed that the sum paid into court was con siderably more than sufficient to discharge the plaintiff's The Jude said the question to be determined was whether the 75i. pail into court was sufficient to cover the plaintirs claim. The Or, were about giving their verdict, when one of their body said he had not agreed upon the matter ; but it was explained that his only reason for saying this was that be thought the 751. paid into court was too much. The Judge mid the 751. was already in the plaintiff's pocket, and there was no process known to the law by which it could be got back again ; so that the only question was whether that sum was sufficient. Verdict for the defendant. • SPORTING. MANCHESTER RACES.—Wstnnaway. Pon. upe H•iftecar Lady Gramm, lt..tames Go Gdrl lanais &um. Doe ►oo{ A ruin . Meow Om I II ItWrig Om --- I Ripon I mir winos $ was by a bog arm Whom semed int Oki anima _ . Restos - _ IMb if do ammo Tuna= HAMM% Rameme lirtten I I ROYAL maim rAcar CLUB. The first regatta this aeskaon of the above great club took plane yesterday, and was attended by a most no ncoms and fashicnable party, accommodated on board the Prince of Wale. (Capt. Williams), which had been char tered by the club for the occasion, and was well stored with the creature comforts so essential to a day's pleasure. The racing wee with the second, thir and fourth class boats, the following being the entries : Yachts. ToOT. -- Phantom 27 ... Yr. &Lw Thought 27 Mr. 7. 0. Marsha. Kith l3 17r7z. .1. Leach Is Psycho 2O Liraft..oBL H. Annytage 18 Oa a 8. Camberiage MUM'S CLAIR . quiver l2 . T. Chamberlayne Folly l2 ... R. Blanchard Viola 9 Rt. Hoe. Lord de Roe Folly. Rifleman . The first of the two boats, named Folly, is from Col chester ; the other, from Southampton. The prises were for the second class, two claret pop, wane 110 f., by Hancock, for the winner ; for the third class, a silver tea wirrice, value 491., by Smith and Nicholson, for the fi rst boat, and • 151. cup for the second ; and for the fourth class, a silver tankard. salts, AM., by Garrard, for the first boat, and a 101. tankard for the second. The course was from Erith to Southend for the second dam, and Erith to the Chapman Head for the third and fourth ; all returning to the starting place to Amish. In the absence of the noble commodore Lord Alfred Paget, NT. R. Green, the vies -commodore, had the com mend of the little beet, and the signal was given at half-peat 1l o'clock to get reedy; five minutes • elapiong between that and the start. The latter was effected very admirably, and showed the anxiety of all pre mot to begin the race. The Thought set her canvas with amazing swiftness., and was and in Wan, followed in a second or two by the Phantom, the Thought leading with the wind light from 8. W., and consequently favourable. The Quiver, Kitten, Violet, and Laura, wine all round at the same moment, and in the next their elegant spars were covered with light cuirass, including very large topsails. The Rifleman was all behind, and ►as she did not swing at the same time as her opponents it was supposed that her crew had not beard the signal gun. At Purgeet the Thought led by a hundred yards the Phantom was second, the Southampton Folly third, the Laura fourth, Quiver fifth, Kitten sixth, Violet, Psyche, and Folly bringing up the rear. At Greenhithe the Thought was still further e.head of the Phantom, the Southampton Folly and Laura being next, closely followed by the Kitten. Bt. Clements the laws, aided by • lugger topsail and balloon jib, made great way in advance of the Kitten, Quiver, and Violet, but shortly afterwards the Laura gave way to the Kitten and Quiver. There was • great deal of expert eliding on all hands, and the yachts ultimately rounded their respective points e• follows: I. W. N. Qui•er 1 56 10 Southampton Folly 1 56 15 Kitten 1 56 20 Laura 1 56 25 The Violet, Psyche, and other Yak being within five minutes. H. IL H. Thought.. Phantom. 2 29 45 The rounding was wilerned with much pleasure, the yacht., from their VOW di= position, forming • vebeautiful picture. It wanted half an hour to beginning to make, when the larger craft stood over to the slack on the Easez aids ? and made preparations to begin the heavy work of turning up ignition the dead weer which prevailed. The club steamer left the Thought and Phantom new, and some time after wards overtook the smeller craft at Hole Haven, where the Quiver wasrfoand leading, followed by the Laura, Kitten, Violet, &uthanipton Pony, Psyche. the other Folly and Kinsman bringing up the rear. Nothing occurred to disturb the order al Hump save that the laws went aground off the Coal-hoe s buoy, and there remained hard and fast, while the Masa Violet, and Folly passed her, and when she got pan agog all thanes of emcees vas hope less. After some Need sh>>wl =lig between the Threaght and Phantom, the Wier Ineseniedl taw* her apposes% and the race We ea harms n. Y. e. 6 4 15 114 Na Soutkompies 1•117 \lob* sad of tlio Imrp am : Mennen Thou.lit By the above mesh the Quiver leek the prise of the third ciao, and the Liam that of the dearth. Mr. Green duly presented the bean of victory is the usual way, the sewed pries fa the wood class being withheld, there not being four in the race. The Oread steamer, and a vast number of gentleman's yachts accompanied the races. CDJCEBT. ALL ENALAND ELEVEN V. TEI UNITED Au. ENGLAND Etirnw. —This match was resumed yesterday morning at Lent's Ground, and was brought ton conclusion soon after 1 o'clock. On leaving off on the previous even ing, the wore stood 66 for Ave wickets, 18 to get to win, but the other 6ve wickets fell yesterday for 26 runs only, making a total of the innings 92 ; thus All England won by 21 runs. Both side* displayed some excellent cricket ; the square kg hit of G. NIT, in his innings of 66 was a thing rarely to be seen at Lord's, he sending the ball completely oat of the ground over the wall into Mr. Dark', garden, and scored six amidst much applause. This makes seven matches the "two Elevens" have played, in four of which " All England" here been victoriou s , and th e " U n it e d" three. The return match will take plea. ou July 19, at the Surrey Ground, Kensington oval, and will be for the benefit of Ifertingell. OIFFICiIIa OF ROYAL ARTILLERY T. PCPIIE AT Da. TAYLOR'S AcAzion.—Thi. match took plass, on Wool wich-common yentsiday. Lithe ant innings, the officers of Royal Artillery sawed 71 ; and Dr. Taylor's pupil., IZ3 runs, The second innings decided the game in favour of the latter, the officers of Royal Artillery scoring but 29 rune with seven wickets down. THE PEZIEDIETT Or THE WESLEYAN CONTZEILNCE OX TEE PEOPOGID Ammons Census.—At the meeting et the Wesley.. Rome Miasionsuy Committee kaki on MOB - dity swain in City-road Chapel, K Ball, Fay., LP., in gm their ; the Rev. & Waddy. is the cou rse of his =los on the shove subject :—ThAt was the rd ble feet which was before than—that the selablehed church of this &MAU, with all its advantap; that the diseenting churches of this country, with all WO individual seal and enemy ; and their own church, with Me am maximal agencies and •ppppbeams, all put together, bed not yet overtaken the popuLtios of the country. Thin was an attempt about to be mad•—raiserahle, wrelehed, cowardly, paltry, he did not know how to ehameterise it—ln the census which was coming on to cover end emseal this state of things, sad to attempt to represent to the people (what the people would never believe until the het were set before them upon moosteetable evidence) that the established church was • majority in the oation. With its appliances, It ought never to be • minority. Them were not ~rays when they should compliment one another. It was before the world en the last census that the ellehllehed church of the was • minority. There was to be an attempt, velem the h honesty of pediment forbade it, to show that AD who did not return themselves as dis• easter or Roman 'nabobs were churchmen, which would swell the numerical strength of the church to a mat amount, sad therefore plaster up as much as possible from human eyes the great and aroung fact that the wealthy en. droved hutch of this country bed not met the wants of the populauon. BAIL COURT.--MAT 30. Sittings at Westminster.—(Before Mr. Justice Hill and Common Junes.) WITCH:ELL V. HOLDBWORTIL—OLANDZIL Mr. Dishy Seymour end Mr. Houston Browne were 00U/Illel far tlhe plaintiff ; Mr. Francis represented the de. feudsnt. This wan an action brought by the plaintiff to recover damage@ for slanderous words uttered of him by the de fendant, who pleaded not guilty. The plaintiff, who had been an innkeeper in Devonshire, came to London and set up business in Long-acre as an auctioneer and house agent, as Dennis and Co., Dennis being his wife's maiden name. He removed to Fen-court, Fenclaurchatreet, his wife carrying on Maine's at Delano in • house rented of the defendant, who knew the plaintiff's nem was Mitchell. The plaintiff had given the defendant on account of rent • cheque for U. drawn by a Mr. Harde ma, which was dubonoured, and in reference to this cheque the defendant had stated to a Mrs. Goodman, who had taken the Mainmast Deletes, thatthe cheque was a forgery, and that the plaintiff had bees tried for a similar offence at the Old Bailey. He bad afterwards told the plaintiff he was a thief of a broker, who had been mixed up in an affair at Long-acre, where a poor fellow bad been robbed, and he bad been tried at the Old Bailey. The defence as to the cheque was that the defendant bad maid that the plaintiff had given • dishonoured cheque to the defendant, who had put his name on the back, and was therefore afraid of being tried for forgery. With regard to stating that Dennis had been tried at the Old Bailey, he had only said that • pawn. of that name in Loot/Acre had been indicted for swindling, but had not intended to refer to the plaintiff. The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 10f. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.--MAT 30. Sttinp in Banco.—(Before Lord lln.f Justice Erie and Justices Williams and Byke.) WOOD N. THE SPOON AND LLATNINSIAD, MID 11111 WIMBLEDON AIFD DOILLDIO DAILWAT CONPAN/Z/L —TAILING LAND. This was an action of edeelmsnt to mower some land which had been taken from the *MIMI by the first-named company, and afterwards used for the parposr of the two companies. The matter came before the court upon a =Puse, the contention being that the Epsom and inhead Company bad by thair act authority to take may for their own purposes, and not for the joint pur poses of their own and of another company. The Lord Chief Justice was of opinion that when the land was taken by the Epsom and Leathethead Company the title to it passed out of the plaintiff, and therefore that he could not maintain this action. Judgment for the defendant.. TAT= V. NAIIIL—BILL OF rzawros LAW. This was as action apes a bill of exchange at nine mouths, which was made payable to the "Treasurer for the time being of the Commercial Travellers' Benevolent Inati tretion.' The question sow raked upon demurrer was whether this bill was In such a form that payment could be enforced in a court of law. The Lord Chief Justice said that although the payee of a bill might be described either by his Christian or surname, or by his office or by any other description, y e t th e bill would not be valid molest at the time of making it the payee was • capable of being ascertained. A bill could not be M i r: upon a person who could be ascertained at a future time, but not at the time the contract was mitered into. Judgment for the defendant. Sittings at Nisi Prins in Middlesex.—(Before Mr. Judie* Nesting and a Comma Jury.) PA lON r. COCRIWAT.-1711DCITAKIllg CNA WM. This was an action to mower 941. 3c, the amount of an undertaken' kill ; and 761. wan paid into court in satidac• tiou of all legal claim. Mr. linewles and another learned gentleman appeared for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Edwin Janus and Mr. t erk for the _ _ The plileM was • boor asset and undertaker, in tor ors at Rarpread, end fir defendant wee the Rev. Dr. Orertensy, the inctunteseit of St. Jame', Pentonville. In Jeremy, 1859, a lady, tarsi Kra. Turner, died, leaving Dr. Geartesay her executor, and he employed the plaintiff to bogy hsr. The plaintiff was called, and be said that he at first told Dr. trartury that the kind of funeral which he required would mot from 501. to 801., but this was said in the belief that the laternent would take place in the neighbourhood of Loads.. 11 m i zqntly turned out that the body was to be beard at , Gloucester, and this led to the ansairiet of the berg increased to 941. 3s. The charges node wen Ceorussmiar by iir.Jauese—lt was true be lead champ& 11. for the name, though he had not been celled in aril COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-MAT 30. Sittings at Nisi Prins M Westminster.— (Before Mr. Baron Wilde and Common Juries.) BATTEY T. LZIL-PALSE Mr. Edwin James and Mr. Harrison were counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. Serjeant Parry and Mr. H. T. Cole repre sented the defendant. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, a wood turner, against his former landlord, who resides at 49, Rnpert.street, Haymarket, to recover damages for false imprisonment. The plaintiff being in arresss of rent an execution was put in on his goods, when an agreement was come to, the terms of which were now in dispute. The plaintiff contended that the lathes used by him should be retained by the defendant as security for the rent, to be paid at 2s. weekly, and the defendant insisted that the lathes had been sold to him absolutely in discharge of the rent, and that the 2s. was for the rent of the tools. The plaintiff, considering he had paid the rent bythe instal ments, went, after notice, to remove the goods, when the defendant gave him into custody, but the magistrate dis missed the charge. The defendant then took possession of the goods, which be considered were worth la, while the plaintiff valued them at 1501. The jury found • verdict for the plaintiff, with ls. damages for the false imprisonment, and that the goods had been sold to the plaintiff absolutely. THE POLICE COURTS. MARYLE}3ONE. Charles Sharetalit, aged 20, was charged on his own con fession with having stolen a quantity of plate. Inspector Kerresey, K, said—Between eight and nine o'clock yesterday evening the prisoner came to the station- Loon at Bow, saying, " I want to give myself up for rob bing my employer of 24 pieces of silver." I said, "1)o you know what you are saying r and he said, " I do." I told hiss that anything he might say would be taken down, and might be given in evidence hereafter against him. After this caution he said, "On Tuesday lest, 2bsd, I went to the bedroom of my mistress, where I opened a box and took from it six dinner forks, six dessert forks, and twelve spoons. I met a Jew in Berson-grove, and he was standing by a lamp-post. I asked him 41. for the . articles, and I took 31. from him." I said, "Has your mistress missed the property," and he replied, • 'No, she will not fi nd out the loss till she has company." I told the prisoner that he must consider himself in custody, and while bringing him from Bow this morning by rail he voluntarily said, ' I was induced to com mit this robbery by three orfour others, who have been hang ing about me for the last fortnight, and they asked me if I could get hold of some silver." The inspector added that from information which the prisoner gave him he went to the re sidence of Mrs. Holmes, widow of the late Colonel Holmes, Albion-street, Hyde-park-square, and there ascertained that the property had boss mimed. The prisoner had gone out foe a day a holiday and did not return. The prisoner, in answer to the charge, said, "Some Jews I made me drunk, and persuaded me to take the silver." Mr. Becker remanded him till Monday next. LAND AT HAIITTORD.—The Conservative Land Society hie acquired ita 41st estate by purchasing in the of Hartford . The land is situated in the town of count sad adkoilaing the railway station. The Asoc i l? Southampton yesterday with the French and mile for the United States. She also took out about presagers sad a full cargo. The Illi nois is daily evoked from New York with the American saaAs _ _ [AUTISM/Mina. }—On THI Loso or MATH AND MIA= gnatg,, and Se now restored by the new patent system at adladhasisa without springs, wires, or ligatures, and also wilisnisztrasiing any teeth or roots, or any palatal oprstion, bj IMMO all as and flexible run, thus ensuring the mast pn host anllallhosion, the result of 10 years' prates by 'Masao -dentist to his Grace the Archbishop a Canter. 11 :11;7 11 41=entioss is of importance to nousy i rrows, end M tataraskad In it shoidd reed Mils treatise. Js bg limpid* and Marshall, the testa edition, price la.rst id = =booksellers, or sent poet tree by Mr. Howard, 17, asangis Hanover square. London. "We think it would be MI wit of kindness to present this book to any friend who may Mil. the aM et a death "—Cheltenham Joornal. " Thls metal treatise we oan straggly roceionsoad : the remarks on artlaeyt teeth an egpsnalig donnimg saniatisa."--Arighrans esanrata. 2'HE GREAT STORM OF MONDAY. UPWARDS OF ONZ RUIRSZFIXESSEIAWRECIEED, •A26LAidiNTABLE WEE OF LIFE. The terrific gale from the N. W. on Monday last, • most unusual occurrence at this season of the year, told with most disastrous effect upon the shipping off the coast, and the destruction of life and property has been truly appalling. As far as the present accounts furnish, no fewer than 150 wrecks and casualties occurred during its ravages ; several steamers are missing, and one on an excursion trip foundered with 80 people on board. The steamers from the North Sea, which arrived in the river yesterday, report that the gale almost equalled the hurricane which swept the emit in the latter part of last October. The cattle boats from Hamburg, Rotterdam, Flushing, and other Dutch ports, had most of their live stock washed overboard, amounting to some hundreds ; the decks were swept, bah warks stove, sails split, and boats carried away, and rn sonic instances it is a miracle how the ship outlived the storm. It was upon the eastern and north-eastern range of coast that the pie produced such dreadful results. During the height of the hurricane on Monday, about mid-day, eight ships, having from 40 to 50 souls on hoard, went down in the sight of thousands of spectatore on Yarmouth beach, and not a hand was spared of the crews. The fearful cha racter of the gale became unmistakably apparent before noon, and the sea rose and lashed with terrible fury. About twelve • fine brig was seen to drive upon the Scroby sands, abreast of Yarmouth. She was almost instantly submerged ; the crew (eight men) were we to take to the rigging, and to waive their caps to attract the attention of those on shore. Calls were immediately raised for the lifeboat, and several beachmen rushed to go off with it. Un happily, however, a wrangle took place as to who should have charge, which detained the boat on chore, and while this quarrel was going on, the poor fellows who were clinging to the wreck were observed to be washed one by one out of the rigging and thus they all perished. Had the boat been put off when the brig first took the sand there is little doubt that the crew or some of them would have been saved. The spectacle created the greatest sensation along the beach, and an inquiry is to be instituted into the conduct of these who caused the delay in sending off the boat. Shortly after this catastrophe • timber barge beat over the sand and want down with all on board. In the course of as hour or co another brig and schooner were observed to be driven upon the Scroby, and in a few minutes the brig disappeared—her crew numbering probably about eight. The schooner with. stood the fury of the sea for • quarter of an hour and then went to pieces. Three or four of the seamen were noticed clinging to the masts. Throe other brigs were seen to go down the Cockle Gat with the whole of their crews, those on shore being unable to render the least aid. By the interference of the coastguard the Yarmouth lifeboat was eventually got off, but it returned without doing any good. The names of the ill-fated easels which thus perished are not precisely known, but it is believed that two of them were the Usefu l, of Shields, and the Gem, of Exeter, as they were seen riding near the Scroby shortly before the bad weather came on. On the Hersey beach, in the vicinity of Yar mouth, the brig "Ails, Peet sod Richards, bound to the Thames from the . ne, coal laden,was dashed to pieces in • few minutes, and the whole of the crew were drowned, with the exception of the master and • man named Thomas Miney. The Maria, echooner, of and for Yarmouth, was also totally lost on the Hersey beach. A fleet of disabled vessels, with loss of masts, span, In., put into port for 'shelter and to repair damage. In the adjacent road. stead off Lowestoft there were hundreds of colliers and coasters, and the confusion amongst them to run for • place of refuge was most exciting and led to innumerable mill. nom. Upwards of fifty put into the harbour,with the less of sails, anchors, cables, and other damage. Off Southwold • large brig was seen to founder 8 miles from the shore, and the worst fears are entertained for the fate of the crew. At Lowestoft a portion of • guano warehouse was blown down upon the railway just after a train had passed, and the country inland mama to have suffered severely. At Holkham-park, the seat of the Earl of Leicester, hundreds of fine oak and other trees were torn up by the note. Higher up the oast, to the northward of Flamborough Head, the most serious havoc was occasioned. These.% sud denly burst forth on Monday morning with the fury of • hurricane, and on the south shore of Filey Bay 13 fine yawls were driven on to the rocks at Speeton, entailing a loss of upwards of 10,000 f. to the fishermen of the place. The calamity, as may be imagined, has created the deepest sym pathy throughout the district. It is stated that had there been • harbour of refuge in the bay, every one of these boats would have been saved. In the neighbourhood of Rattan, at the mouth of the Tees Bay, the gale raged with destructive fury, and about 25 sail were driven ashore. &Amongst them were the Corn Linn, Captain Robins, laden with guano, from London to Stockton, the whole of the crew being drowned ; the Zion, of Grangeworth ; Betsy, of and from Yarmouth for Seaham; Liberty, of Weymouth; the Reuske, from Southampton for the Type ; Percy, from Dieppe ; Ant, of Scarborough ; Agnes, of Folkestone ; Beeswing, of Whitby ; Soleby, of Loweatoft ; Cornelius, of Scarborough; Sr William Chayter, of Sunderland; Abeons, of Colchester, and George and Elisabeth. Between seven and eight o'clock on Monday morning, while the gale was at its height, a fine barque called the Jam Green, Captain Taylor, was driven ashore near the Black Hall Rocks, four or five miles to the northward of Hartlepool, and speedily went to pieces, the unfortunate master and six of her crew perishing with her—five being saved. The barque was from London, bound to Sunder land. The names of theme who were drowned, in addition to Captain Taylor, were William Keeley, of London ; Wit ham Blanc* and Hugh Pottinger, of Hartlepool ; Henry Sutton and Paul Calvert, of London ; and John H. Plummer (boy), of Sunderland. The captain was much respected, and has left • family of eight children. A tug steamer named the Robert and Mary, belonging to Sunder land, is supposed to have foundered with all hands on board during the storm. She left Sunderland on Sunday night and has not since been beard of. Every port along this district of coast furnishes sad tidings of the severity of the gale, and it is feared that thefull extent of the mischief is yet to be learned. The Belgian steamer which arrived in the river yesterday • frightful catastrophe on the coast near Flushing, TE;r e . t where Dutch steamer bound on an excursion from Rotter dam to Zwolle encountered the hurricane, and foundered with all on board off a Oboe called Mondyk. The number who perished is stated to be about 80. Another steamer was lost about the same time at Schevening. She was the Theresa, screw steamer, on • voyage from Leith to Bolter dam, but no mention is made of her crew. It is feared that from the severity of the weather, other English ves sels were wrecked on that (Dutch) coast. TEE GREAT EASTERN. The appointment of Captain Hall, and his as sumption of the command of the Great Eastern, has already produced • great improvement in her external ap pearance. The approaching visitor instantly feels that she no longer looks like • dark object of dread—, long black coffin, surmounted with funnel-shaped plumes—but a re spectable packet ship, vast in proportions truly, but light and elegant in spite of her size. This result has been ob tained by • streak of white paint along her sides, and the substitution of stone colour for the black paint formerly on her funnels. The quantity of black paint about her mast head will also be reduced with still further advantage. C,apt. Hall has determined to make her trysail gaffs moveable, so as to admit of their being readily lowered on deck ; and if these and the yards and topmasts are struck in • rolling sea, there is no doubt that any unpin. sent motion of the vessel will be materially reduced. He has wisely decided that as the upper decks are soft and porous, " holy-stoning," that humiliating and disagreeable teak to the sailor man, must be avoided, and the only way to make the decks watertight and useful will be to apply repeated coats of bright varnish. Improvements in the machinery for steering are also in progress ; these include an additional double wheel (to the same barrel), which will allow the direct power of more men to be applied in lieu of steam. The next alteration must be a longer tiller, and consequently more leverage. Speaking tubes between the forecastle, paddle-bridge, and quarter-deck, and • steam whistle, are also being fitted : and among the many of the commander's improvements not the least valuable will be a mode ot moiety lowering the boats down the lofty sides by the use of a moveable and running clip attached to the boat, which, taking temporary hold of • long sheer-batten, will bear the bast Blear from the side during its descent, • matter of much importance when the ship is in motion ; in some instances • similar result is to Le obtained by the use of • tired taut perpendicular rope and ring, instead of the shoer.batten and clip. On the saloon deck, among other moddlcatic by • simple contrivance, the lower chief cabins are t into communication with the saloon, instead of the circuitous mode hitherto adopted of descending to the lower deck, and then reasceuding Ly another flight of steps in the wings. This arrangement will insure additional means of egress from below. A Forage has been opened for free communication between the saloons without passing through the cook's galley. The chief saloon is restored to a very high state of ornamentation ; another saloon is being moaned as maplewood and varnished, and the beams and deck over-head pleasingly coloured, after the theory of Mr. Owen Jones. Ugly and unnecessary wine glue rocks hays been taken down and stored, and various other necea sary convenient alterations made by the judicious decision of Captain Hall and Mr. Bold. The former has evidently, like Mr. M'Lennan, the chief engineer, deter mined to look closely into every fitting, every bolt, pin, and screw, and leave nothing incomplete. The day of her intended departure u clam at band, and there seems • Waimea-like determination that she should sail on the 9th proximo ; that day will time her arrival at New York so as to secure the highest tides there, which will not occur again for • fortnight. The board have not flourished at their trumpet like their predecesson, and on board the ship each one is silently doing his utmost to be reedy at the appointed time ; but we would observe, chiefly on the part of those who may wish to see the vessel again before her departure, and possibly to make • short trial trip in her, that there are mamas why a fortnight later would be more desirable. It is known that one of the contractors to supply fittings has not been punctual in the performance of his promises ; the Whitsun holidays will seriously interfere with work yet undone works hurried at the last moment are not the best and most lasting ; • failure, even a partial one, would now be more serioes than ever to the ship's credit. The sneer itt:2 of her departure at the lbst h day fixederths are has same from from taking a passage in er, the b not fully enmsged, and intended occupiers of each could be easily *died ; • short trial trip would give general confidence and largely increase the resources of the torn. pony, as also would • few excursion' to her while DI Southampton Water ; and, above all, the organis.,. tion on hoard would be more perfect. W. ii, fore suggest that the start on the 9th shall 1.. for a trial trip only, and her final departure should be deferred till about the 20th of June. She will thee arrive in New York in ample time for the celebrated July, m the voyage, if managed with the caution proposal as to graduated speed, will occupy about nine days. The question of speed is not likely to be fairly settled by the passage out, as the bottom of the Great foul. An ingenious mode has been adopted of keelhaul ing or hogging her bottom, with a combination of timber and short coarse brooms affixed, set in action by a steam tug. Orem, four feet low, and marine MOM have been by thi, rubbed off ; but she wants more than a compare,rceis ely clean bottom, she wants Dr. Collier's patent lonian. Lion, or Peacock and Buchan's composition, or at the lowt a dressing of tallow or paint, to give her speed • fair trial, and till thin luui been done her rate will be at least two hoe. an hour below that afterwards attainable. The sharehold,r i and the world must therefore not expect too much iu tboi respect at fiat. After the gridiron has been completed at Pembroke Dockyard, and the great ship has been coated with Dr. Collyer's pieptntion, a great rate of speed must be obtained,because she that perfection of form whi c h experience daily us can alone secure it when cum. bined with power. Mr. Langley 's task of strengthening the 'tween decks and completing various parts will be satisfactorily performed by the 9th June. All the contractors bound themselves to be ready by the 26th M a y, and to their fault, no t t o the will or hesitation of the must the delay of her departure be attributed, if she is d elayed. On the whole there is much cause for congratulation upon the change of the directors, and their choice of Captain Ball as • commander. Everything connected with the ship, even to the brokers' bills announcing her departure, indicates the presence and action of practical an d busines s rren. The board contains amongst its members a thorough master of each deportment—finance navigation, co in . merce, engineering, &c., and, as • whole, deserves the c on . fidence it has obtained from the shareholders and the com. mercial world. The money-making capacities of the ship are growing evident as • tempting first-class passage ship, and there can be little doubt that under the present alie management the period will shortly arrive when the share. holders will receive a substantial reward for their pet. severance end patriotism, in having so long stood by thi. grmit undertaking through all the difficulties, disasters, nod delays which have befallen it. The intelligent engineer, Mr. M'Lennan, and Captain Ball, and all who may ba te rallied round the shareholders in the past, must also hs,k forward to that period for a proper acknowledgment .4 their services beyond the fame which will be associatol with success, which in itself will be no mean reward. MARKETS. CORN.—BosTow, MAT 30.—A fair supply of what; the trade slow, at hut week's rates. Wheat, red, 32A. 584.; white, 665. to 58s. Scarcely anything doing in 'Kin oorn. 9TOCZTOITOITTIRS, MAT 30.—W0 bad a fair supply f wheat at market this morning, which sold slowly at las week's rates. Oats continue in good demand at late rates. Barley dull sale, at Is. per qr. decline. In other articles no change. Imports during the past week :—W heat, coast. wise, 1,204 quarters. Oats, oosisteise, 840 quarters ; foreign, 2,000 quarters. GLABOOW, MAT 30.-Since Saturday the weather has been odd and stormy, bat to-day it is again fine. There were few buyers at to-day's market, and the trade was dull. Wheat and Boor were held for last week's prices, but little or nothing transpired. Barley, oats, oatmeal, Fgyptios beans, and Indiancom were all a slow sale, at a decline of 3d. to 6d. CAITLE.-80VIIIALL, MAT 30.—Our supplies being very short to-day, pikes ruled high. Beef made fpm 3s. Bd. to ss. 4d.; mutton, 4s. 6d. to 6s. 2d.; lamb, 7a. Od. to 7s. fkL ; veal, 4s. 4d. to ss. 4d.; pork, 3a. 10d. to 4s, 10d. per stone of Sibs., sinking the offal. Wt rON.—Lrvicarow., MAY 30.—There has been a very flat market to-day with a moderate business, and prices rather in favour of the buyer. The sales are 8,000 hew— including 6,210 American, at s aid. to sp. ; 1,500 Surat, ; 100 Egyptian, to 9d 3d. to 4i d. . ; 100 Pernam, led. to 80. ; 90 Maranbant, id. to 9d.—of which 2,000 are for speculation and export. The week's import is 107,457 bales. LEATHER AND HlDES.—During the week of Whit suntide a leather market is never held at LeedenhalL A fair amount of business has, however, been transacted for this generally dull season of the year, at previous rates, with a rather increased demand for the best light English butts. There was no public sale of foreign raw hides in the past week, and by private contract there are only rerted 200 salted Buenos Ayres hone hides, ZSilb., at 12s. COALS. - Lotagow, MAT 30.-Byass's Beheld. West Hartley, lbs. 9d. ; Davison's West Hartley, 15e. 9d.; lbs. 6d. ; Howard's West Hartley, 15a. 6d. ; Lam. here, West Hartley, lbs. 9d. ; South Peareth, 121 t. ; Tan. field Moor, 13e. ; Taralleld Moor Buts, 13s. ; Trash!, West Hartley, 15s. ; Walker Primrose, 12s. 6d. ; West Hartley, 15s. 1 9d. ; Wylam, 16s. 6d. ; Walla End Acorn Close, lfis. ; Walls End Eden, 16a. ; Eden Main, 16a. ; Walls End Braddylls Helton, 16s. 3d. ; Walla Earl Fram wellgato, 16s. ; Walls End Haswell, 17a. &L ; Walls End Hatton, 17a. 6d. ; Walls End Stewart's, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End Camp, 16s. 3d. ; Walls End Hough Hall, 16s. ; Walls End Hamrick, 15s. ; Walls Eod Kolbe, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End South Hartlepool, 164 ; Walls End South Whitworth, 15e.; Walls End Tit ey, 14s. 6d. ; Walls End Thorpe, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Whitworth, 15a. ; Carway and Duifryn Malting, 225. 6d. ; Llangennech, 211.-Ships at market, 71 ; sold, 51. TRAFFIC RETURNS. NO. Par Nee. T.I. Total. it :MATS. °sew sewers. mane Neo. lteß Week ending March 25. S Great Indian Peninsula . 277 1,080 2,049 3,729 3,C'4 Week ending May 19. , , . Edinburgh and Glasgow 142 6.520 6.209 Scottish North Eastern ll5 3,891 3,C Week ending 51ny 20. North Devon Great Northern 233 11,902 12,656 24,557 24,217 Week ending May 26. Waterford and Kilkenny 31 148 168 271 503 BeNut and County Down 420 176 596 547 Week ending May 27. London & North Western 024 41,707 40.800 £2,507 09.242 Loudon 48 South Western 19,317 6,112 24,429 Great Western — _ 39,198 31,940 Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Manchester, South Junc tion, & Altrincham 846 239 1,087 999 Lancashire and Yortshire 3961 15,060 22,502 87,656 82,050 Shrewsbury and Birming ham Shrewsbury and Chester — 3,199 3,00 SHIPPING INTELLQENCE• VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Affiance, from Cochin, May 5. let 1350 N, lon MU W. Charles HaMont (American ship), from New Orleans foe Liver. Ca pool. 17 days, May 37, lat 34.11 N, lon 1311 54 W. Devereux, from New Orleans tor Liverpool, April 27, tat 25 N, 100 . " - To Sow — Dererentwater, from Landon. Jan. 1. Hotspur. from Callao, 98 days out, May 8, Ist 19.43 N, ion 40.49 W. J. Montrmeg, Hamilton, from New Wean' for Liverpool, May & off Cape norida. Ohio AIP, from New Orleans for Liverpool, April lid 28 N. lon 89 W. Sir W. F. Williams. for Shnnahse from London. 11 dam all I.'ol Sir E. Paget (barque, apparently bound to Madras, April 24 lat 7 N. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. DALL—May 25, at the Vicarage, Chiswick, the wife of the Rev L W. T. Ds* of a daughter. DITAILELL —Hay 28, at Can Hatch, Banstesd, Surrey, the wife of T. J. Durrell, Esq., of a eon. ELLlB.—Hay 27, at finmateadoommon, near Woolwich, the wife of C. Ell* Esq.. of a son. FLOWER.—May 29, at Denroark.hill, Camberwell, the wife of John Swan Flower, Esq., of a son. HUNT.—May 25, at Farm.hill.park, Stroud, the wife of Captain D. Hunt, of a son. JOHNS—May 27, at the Firm, Ringwood, the wife of 11. T. Johns, laq., of a daughter. MARSHALL—Hay 27, at Pyrton Vicarage, the wife of the Res. 0. lganhall, of a son. ISELLON.—May r 7. at Claremont square, the wife of Hr. J. S Selkon, of a daughter. MARRIAGES RIVAN—HORNR—May 19. at St. Thomas's, Portman-gnaw. by tbe Rev. H. Leech, C. IL Bevan, Eat., to Isabella, daughter of P. 1.. Horns, Rw BOW RRS—SPOONRIL—May b. at St. John's Manchester, by the Rev. J. R. Wilkinson. M.A.. Mr. R. H. Rowers, to Martha damager of the late Mr. W. Spooner. both of Manchester. CORBOLD—POCOCay lA, at Christ Chnreb. Milton. by the Rev. R. Cobbold, M.A., Henry Cbeva ll ier, son of .1. C. Cobbold, pr Ay. . m o p., Ipswich, to Louise, daughter of C. M. Pocock, Efts, of Grove-rood, Brixton. DEATHS. 31110118.—Ma7 27, at Lower Clayton. J. Berner, Peq., aged ay. CARSTAIRB.-lay 18 at Richmond, surrey, Mr. W. IL tar stain, me of P. Caratairs, IN., late of Madras.. aged 98 GRUNDY.—May 28, Jane Graaf, wife of 8. Grundy, Lq., of Ilan, Barg, aged 32. GIT,L i f.7-May 27, Um Rev. &T. & Rector of Berrynarbor, _ _ Devonshire, aged 71. - HIED.—My 27, at Oxford-street Mr. W. Hird, seed 53. JENKINS —My 27, at Clayttamxise. E. Jenkins, Esq.. aged JOHNETON.—May 2S, at WestWurne place, Eaton-square, Mary Jane, wife of W. Johnston, Esq., aged SS. Printed mad Publisbed by WILLIAM KM HALM, et Ifo. I. Lomberd Street. to tbo tity of Lois% Muter, Id Ifs (Mites. In Lombord Street, la the b. ot Whltehists.-. TROWIDAT, MAT $l, left