The Express. — London, England, 1850-05-17 00:00:00

SPORTING. NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING. LATEST BITTING ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT. DERBY. __ _ _ . - . )1 to apt 110:inrbrolut -- - S.) to apt Dakota 11 to Clincher SS to Niaelien It to PtteSurd 41 Uto Capt. Want (t) IS to The Motto 40 to Cariboo IS is Voitileur 40 tO Ghillie Callan IS to Mature to to Oen inner& 17 to Mildew I ROO 14 1 Willis= de, 17 bO reams Clasopeear SO to 'Mellott= 1 10000 to 17 Seesaw (I) OAKS. 7 to 1 apt Gillyflower IS to I apt Countess (Ilr.Orit to to 1 Tiff ft) da i s 11l to 1 tisane filly 11 tot lbedredaa LS to 1 Las 311:ilelleton 000 to 400 mG Amer apt Tiff. At a meeting of the committee of the Newmarket Sub sentries Alums, held on Wednesday afternoon, the fellow tna retantion wit passed :—" The committee are of opinion that the mks which have been drawn up aod published by the Her. Capt. lime, in hie book .0a the Lew' sad Pow thee of Hone awing,' should be adopted in all eases Nike may hereafter arise, to which the same are applicable.— i!ligued), W. S. S . (chairman), W. EnDSION Huh, VRASCIS CLARKS, MORASS HYDR. " THUS/DAVI RACIAL HAIMICAT BWSIPITAIL OS of 20 son. sub, 5 ft if dislared ; the forted, to go to the second ; /or 3-yr aide, lis. T.Y C (8 lid 4 of whom declared.) Kr. blaze. Tbr y, 4 Sit 71b (Minim) 1 Mr. W. K Stealers b e by Mae out of Virago, (W. Poyee 3 yri, Set i Mr. Sr .bottnab lobe, lyre TS Rh (L. Sbarp 04. Area's Ida Jr 4 yre, Set 711. (Y. Saner 4 61.4 ups !rids Ji f f, 2to 1 apt Virago soh, and to 2 eget Whit. Ledy. The nee up the surds was mainly between Waite Lady smith* Ye/smas)t, the Ally, who got up in the last two or three strides, winning by a head. Run in 1 min.l6 Ilwzarseanas of 10 son. each, and SO added, for 2-yr side; coni, Wt 71'). and dikes, Net 4.b; winners of 2001. 61b. nitre. T.Y.C. (19 sates.) lard ClUdealp friar ....... ..... (Pearl 1 Mr. Payee's Citadel lard J. Prof. arra= ............ .. Mr. Osepres One Mere .. Drown 4 TN ledansiag also ran :—Mr. W. Benskird's Baur (F. Butler). Mr. Beyee's The Rama. (Dockers,' 1. Mr. BM hairy 's Renege (Sly), Mr. Deloasere's Curl (Bartholomew), Lord Banter's Reindeer (Newnan), Mr. Freeman's OlOrk (P.1111),. 6 Me. B. Pansies Lyman (P. Prise), Sir J. Haw 's Toddiagton (T. =plena. 11, Mr. W. Lys Predilection ( n), lir. Watson's Memel' (W. Brim), Pa quette (A. Day). Betting: 7 tes 4 eget Citadel, 4to 1 ass Teddiegtm, 6 to 1 ant Sane, 6 to 1 awn Miserrinn 10 to 1 each eget Coded., Olivia, and Predinetioa, 100 to II eget Peqeetta. The start wee very unsatiefeetory, Coticula sad Citadel getting of re far is advance Otsubo other Mussy never bed any Aare in the nee. Citicala, who jumped off with a clnr led, retained it into a. cards, when Citadel ch•Unged. avid a very Hose rem ensued, Celtics's, never quite r. ached, wincing by a elect head. Itinerrisks and Ouse-More Matted, and finished is eke positions assigned then by ‘r • ;wipe. Kan is 1 min. 14 sea. SweiNriirs of 10 son. each, for 2-yr olds, Est 121 b; and ttree, I** 1216; bill.. sad geldings allowed 31b.. Fint ball of Ab. M. Tke Lams to be NM Is, SOL, 11.0. (4 Sabo ) nepbessees )bulb ar as Wlllegben e 11 yes Oat Lib 34. remerrife Brier, Ire, -. (air) 1 Mr J. Ilesiere ► f Tetras, er of Berbrelleale door , I en lib Mr. Ortalialafe b by Metal, out of Shim. (W yes, Mill 4 Bonito : 5 to 4 opt Brothel to Willissbos. who yes, bard told, bv sl. tb. Res is 68 no. Mumma; PLATS of 501., for 3yr olds. Re. A. F. Mr. Bet.ll, b • by Girketer, est ef Bareteel. a yre, Set tlb ( a w e 's (Hill 1 Mr. SterooolllBl4. 4m:en loth I Dan ot Kauai's Pie eater, 4 yrs, let .........(W. Arm Mr.&ries Ti,lanne yr% WA (P. Burr 4 rho bihas:si alss umieWid, but won set plead : Colonel Poor' Viva, yn, 7ot 61b (Instaiss) ; Mt. lionov's Dover, 11 pee 7st 61b ;0. Brows): Mr. Franklin's Dolly Valdes, 4 iot slb (0. Brown) ; Mr. Maroon ad. Pins the Ninth, 5 re, Jet 3.h (J. Masa) ; Mr. Trembitt's Jere, 4 re, Tot llb (ft Maks) ; Mr. Wigton's Mess Pro Belle. 4 yrs, Got 13. b 18. BURP) ; Mr. Care's Eva, 4 yrs, let 10lb (R. Sham/ od) ; and Captain Liwtiser's Butinado, 3 yew, sst 61b (H. Hammond). Betting: 3to 1 apt Fire-eater, sto 1 &g at Basuneilo. 6 to 1 each sgst Vua and Revival colt:Dover made the running, waited on by the Revival colt, By., and Pin' the Ninth, into the Ab. M. bottom, when the Revival salt went in frost, retained the lead to the end, sad was cleverly by a length ; Goodwood, who made his effort half way up the ctfclo, beating Fire eater by nearly a length ; Taitluater well up. Run in 2 min. 20 sees. LATEST DEBBY BITTING. 13 t, 1 taken afloat Patin, aad 1,000 to 30 afloat Caritaao. No odors awatiosed. TATTERSALL'Shocaso•y. No boring. rCKET. ZLIVEN OF SNOT v,IIIOIITEEN OF HUD- TM sem, ap to the 'Low el W gam oa Tuesday, sna as A Nos. TA. 1 bur. 1 Azni. — %W.-. • . ••••• •••••••• 3 4 (LG. FIZT • Dorm II J. am lead bos, b A. Cosi* ............ II Adam.. b Arsitai• ..... II thay. run out liarusgell, 0 Armitage 7 T J it= e. J. Berry, b 21 Wide% not eel Cbellertee, e. Beosbreyd, b A Oresizad 2O Clerk, no eat 2 21% 9 ; walk 6 II W. Tontbs:l. Eft , I RYA b Wynn I. Armitage. En. b My= —. II b llyas 0 Jel=e Ilm i b 1/Bres ....- $ • Yom, b Wiebee...-- IS 13.7Srery, Myer b. Ceeeehodl. tee eat . I b Mobs - 0 Arnhem b lipsa .. .*-- V —l2 OWm 11 . b W1ri5...... J.c.Tbosies, Falk e box,III- her - .........- . 2 11twom, b Wan 0 b Myna ..—....-.„.--- 2 Jaierb e . a lllO 013 - .... 4WI 01“...................... 1 O. e lbeA n i er ye er ek ..--. Crossley. 2 Billyer ..... -„.— ... Nolie, e Mims b HUI .1. _Brat,, faq .. ellWtl•pil, le --- - - Hillyu Bradley, b Myna ....... Chapman, sot out Leg byes 4, vide 0 c 3176 n, b Widen 8 I b Wisdom 1 —.-....„„ II Leg bps 4, •ids 1 6 NAVAL PORTSKOTTE, MAT 111.—Harl7 yesterday morning the Danko°, et. v., while employed in conveying troops Irons the likrkenhead, st. fr., to the landing pier at Si. Helier's, Jersey, utifortnaately struck on • ridge of sunken rocks, from which cbs soon got off, but shortly after getting along side the pier she mak. The troops and mew were all safely landed bike* she west down.—The Otter, et. packet, ar rived this morning from Holyhead to coal, and sails again immediatvly for Woolwich.—The Diligence, naval sun ship, arrived this morning from the eastward, and was towed into harbour. MILITARY. M0T11111423 .1' TROOPS IS ENGLAND AND IRELAND.— Is addition to the Movements which have already tibia plane, the following regiments, in the northern and midland districts, have just received orders to hold themselves in medians to emberk at Liverpool end Preston for Ireland, vie., 14th, 17th. sad 624, regiments. It is madmen:id that the 48th and 65th regieseats will return to Reeked from Ireland. and that three or bar dep6ts will also come over. Darter 26tH Foot.—Oa the 13th instant the Birkenhead steamer mailed hem Cm& with this depot, for conveyance to Jersey. PARLIAMENTARY COMMITTEE. Tin Minim ELEcnuc TELEGRAPH COMPANY.— 'ir arterday this company's bill foe the establishment of a wow snouts telegraph company. sane as is committee, wessietias of the Hen. Carswell Legit, _ehainnan ; the Mar- qais of orcesin, Viscount Amos - , Mr. Manners Sutton, sad Mr. Beige. Mr. &least Wraughatu, at thaskinsble length, opened' the can for the promoters, by stating that they were de sirous of supplying the pith& with electric telegraphs coo more ennomisel male, sad sou • stow improved plea this *bailed at the genes% momest. Arrangements for this pompon had bees made by the company with MOBIL High toe, the palmation of improved electric telegraphs. At the plant inmost then were is the United Magda= about 5.000 miles of railway opts, of which little more rhea 2,000 mils were applied with telegraphs, leaving 4,000 without that imility. Is militias to this, • peat any important cities and town wen with** the advantage of eiletris telegraphs. By dam palmed gasman throe already sup pled would be @applied at a 'amnesia, while oa the public soma, there would be conferred the additional advents/a atiampation. This were moony 2.0011 miles of railway sow Mnstneelag, hvolin 5,000 mile foe which sets bed been *h alal/. obi* at pretest wen is abeyance, but width might with • Shill. Wn. sad the sienna tTlegrapit be mostrueted at tress ose-illf to two-thirds of their prawn estimated asst. The intrastate sad apparatus of the British Elec this Telegraph Company were mach superior to principle I theapsess, expedition, sad sertarsty to those used by tt4 niallag sompaap e mod the promnen of the sew enemy t to wend their opsnidons by obtaining ea set of SI wale WPM this 12 imoses is be owners of the pates* sad to weak then det the binds is the public. It wet the potential of the poseasnre Is piens their We- Crin nannies with those that were abased, a ee to ass wmatiasees lie, of whe is essessioe with the eastiseet. The widows of the Eleetris Takeraph Com paq, is cippositios to the measure, stated that the wises of the sew eampaey would interfere with theirs--that they meld set be laid dews without their soessat, and that their lawless es a public company were to be pretest,' by pedla r/wt. —Calwal hay* we/64A their argues* The Ilea. Chairmen said the sommines most ere say Silviss to-day. the Speaker Wag at prepare, but is say be sessealwat ea tell you what wosid be their thalami Ur triamw. The eswehtes tire &Wad ike& they do sot think rho pe ' g's spies.- the prosoters of the bill have N .,_.. latis ihmil ii i= s lPie probable of the bill, bet I ass N law do soy, that is oar seisms dung it WU ere 4 l aw Pad to hear say objestioss usiii, Vas ba by tn's aphid say 0 wlll eer to say of the Simulfa ilL la M iss they nay think Ire Sir la ay may. Do 41110110 111 s allisissi fp tido deg al 12 AWL Labe intelligence. SHEItIFFS' COURT.—Titaltithifi. tense. ma. nisisa:iisraiiir DVIKIII'LL. littsu r. Tata L moot AND BLACKWALL RAILWAY COMFAXT. This was • writ et 'equity to moms damages in as mike brought to mover componeation for injuries sustained urns the Leaden and Blackwell Railway, by reason of the 2,01- I penes of company's tervaats. The damages were laid at 6001. Mr. Donets and Mr. Wade were for the plaintiff, Mr. Selina' Wilkins was for the company. . It appeared that on the Bth of Noventbn last, the plain tiff, Jails Ferdinand Htlell a teacher of lenirnages, was • pesseager in • trigs on the defendants' railwey, which train when near the Poplar station same into collision with another, and the plaintiff sesuined etch injury that he was in capacitated from attendingto his professional pursuits forams days, and he incurred a surgeons bill of 121- Mr. Bevis's' Wilkins addresstd the jury, and a verdict wag returned for 301. COLES e. Maltall•LL.—Calll. CON. This was • writ of inquiry to arum damastas in as ration to recover compensation from the defendant, for criminal sonvenation with the plaintiff's wife. The defendant sat fined judgment to go by default, thereby admitting the fact of the adultery, and the damages were laid at 3001. Mr. Parry appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. 'Juju's' Allen for the defendant. The plaintiff was Thomas Sumas Cole., who was formerly emotes in the employ of Mr. Witten, a wholesale cheese meager in the Borough, and the defendant was foreman in the service of that gentleman, retiring • salary of five gairieas per week. The plaintiff, it appeared, first became acquainted with his wife at Bisset in, Sonny, in 1847, sad after some 12 or 15 months' courtship they were manied. The plaintiff and the deksdant, from being la the same service, were upon the most intimate and friendly terms, and the defendant was • frequent visitor at the plaintiff's house. his visits became more and more inquiet in 1849, sad it was observed by some person in the house, that his visits were most frequent daring the plaintiff's absence, end eventually this came to the plaintiff's knowledge, with this further piece of information, that the defendant and Mrs. Coles bed been heard together In the plaintiff's bedroom. Upon this, the plaintiff sought the advice of his employer, who recommended him to leave hie wife . and acting upon this he broke up his home, sold off bit furn iture, and toned her nett of doors. fibs threw herself upon the parish, and on the 18th of February last, the plaintiff was taken into custody at the instance of the pariah authorities, and taken before a inuistrate at the &nth week Police Court upon a charge of desertion. His saswer to that charge was, that his wife had been guilty of adultery with the defendant, but the wife eavirg flatly c3istradicted this on her oath, and the plaintiff not being then prepared with sufficient evidence to establish his defence to the charge, the magistrate ordered him to pay tes a week towards her maintenance. le consequence of this decision the plaintiff was dbeharged from his situation, and in a day or two after his discharge, he was inlaciell, fro m information he received, to ask a friend of hie, named Lewis, to scoompaey him to • met where Le (plaintiff) understood his wife was to meet the defendant. They met as the plaintiff had been led to anticipate, and afar watching them into several public houses, the plaintiff and his friend saw them go tats • coffee house in Newington Causeway. Having allowed • short interval be elapse, the plaintiff called two policemen, and having isommanicated the circumstances to them, thee all west late the house, when they were informed that two persons, • man and woman, who had jest before entered, had engaged a sleeping apartment for the night. Snowing, from the description given of these pence*, that they were his wife and the defendant, the plsintiff, his friend, and the two officers, proceeded up stairs, and on entering • ream' pointed out by the waiter, they discovered the defendaat and Mrs. Colas partly undressed, and preparing to go to bed. When Ili peessssion of this evidence, the plaintiff immedi ately screemeneve legal proceediegs, and the defendant tut fend judgment to go by default. He was stated to be 47 yean of age, the plaintiff 23, and the wife wield attain her 20th year is Jane next. Mr. Berjeant Allen addressed the jury for the defendant. He would not attempt to justify his conduce, for he had admitted his criminality, but that criminality had been committed under extenuating circumstance, which he hoped the limy would give careful ormsideratiou to, and award as small an amount of damsges ea they possibly eoeld con sistently with the circumstances of the ease. The learned serjeant contended that wheat the accusation of adultery was first made, the wile was fully and entirely innocent, and that I she had been driven by despair, at being hcmeless and wig ' tattled as an adultreas, to seek at other hands that protection she had been denied by her husband. The jury fund for the plaintiff, damages 2001. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-YESTERDAT. Sanwa Ka. 81fAISAP? Anon% AIMISTAST Aiwa, Tba mart sat yesterday at anima,'lt to tab. bail OhM. TaiAnosu. Rooms. George French Beyer, RobertiWynal, Emile Laurent, rem., and Christopher Brown appeared individually to an swer tour indictments which had been found against Siena foe keeping the Argyll Rooms, in Oust Windmill-street, Idaymaiket, for the purposes of music and dancing, without being duly licensed wader 25 Oeo. 11. Mr. Parry appeared for the defendants, and, addressing the court, said that indictments similar to the present had been long pending at the Central Criminal Court, but the proceedings bad been brought to • termination by their being abandoned by the prosecutor ; and, as no one sp peered on this occasion to support the prosecutions, he pre sumed a like course was to be adopted, and the defendants acquitted. No one appesring against the defendants, The learned judge told the jury that these were indict ments charging the defendants with keeping an unlicensed establishment for music and dancing, and dui leg the last sin months the establishment in question, called the Argyll Rooms, had been prominently before the public—the indict ; meats that had been fouud against these parties were almost 'numberless ; they were all preferred by on. man, a common I informer, and they all referred to one time. AU oa • sudden this informer found that ►e had no funds with which to carry on the processing*. Such was said to be the reason of Ism t►rowing up the cues at the Old Bailey, and such, he pre sumed, woulu be urged as the reason of the abandonment of those then before the coon ; but he (Mr. Sarjeant Adams) could not forget that these very bills were preferred but a very few days before the informer made the melan choly discovery that be was without funds, and it was singular that that discovery was not made until the trial wu positively fixed. He was afraid that the prosecutor was not under recognizance, ;if he were, mat certainly they would be estreated. It was • scandalous mockery both of law and justice that such conduct as this ehou'd be permitted. Pro secutions were undertake• by wholesale against one house by • common informer, and when the hese appeared to be approaching, he said, "Oh, I've got no more money ; 1 shall not go on farther." All the jury had to do was to say that the defendants were not guilty. A verdict of Not Guilty was then recorded. Mr. Parry, on the part of the defendants, emphatically denied that they had in any shape or way, either directly or indirectly, made any compromise with the prosecutor. Oa the contrary, they had throughout been most anxious that their case should be fully and fairly brought to trial. Stowell (the prosecutor)—The reason I do not go on is that the parties who employed me in the matter refused to supply any more money. The next case was then called on. A CUILD &MUM. SarnA Thorn, 19, convicted at the last sitting of the court of decoying away a child, was placed at the bar to receive j udgment. Mr. Witham (before whom the prisoner was tried), said that diligent inquiries had been made as to her character, and the result was very unfavourable. She h►d been guilty of the greatest ingratitude to parties who had taken an inte rest in her, end on one occasion when she attempted to drown herself, a person kindly undertook to provide means for her subsistence, and this she male an exceedingly bad morn for. The sentence was that as be kept to hard la bour for six calendar months. The court then adjourned. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSS. CNAIOII Or OriiIII7I2IOGiOODIT 1; 1 / 1 1ArD.-3fortiner Kealy was brought up in the custody of Berjeant Mitchell, of the City police, upon charges of having fraudulently ob Mined pods at the boos.* of warehousemen in the City. The justice-room war crowded with tradesmen, and the matter occupied a great part of the day. Mr. Clarkson ttppeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Rib ton foe the defence. Mr. T. WOrego warehouseman, of Cheimeide, said —l am • auditor of Se a ly r and Co., of Ordway, sad I mimed to take a somposition. The primmer, who was sot known to me penemelly, called on me ate day last week, sad asked me whether I had taken the composition on the estate elf Healy sad Co., sad said that if not it was in the tumid@ of Messrs. White and Co., of Cheap side. I said I would not take less than twenty shillings in the pound; that I was endeavouring to find Mr. Healy out, sad that if he did not appear very soon, I would try to pet him outlawed. The person immediately began to creek his fillers, and to he prepared to dance an Irish jig. He said he dl4 not know Healy, and that he was merely • servant cf Mr. Scott, of Dublin, who wiated to get rid of the liability altogether, and would be tiled if the nom- petition were not carried on. He said something about taking tea shillings in the pound, and asked whether I was aware that banister held • bill to the amount of 8001. He did sot say • word shoot say debt being paid in fell, bat be wanted IMO against Whim say proceedings against Kei.ly's Mother, for they were se puttees , and if I did they would take the law of me. (Laughter.) Mr. Z. T. Speaecr, waterproofer, of 118, Fenchnrch *met, said I set • creditor of Healy and Co. of Galway my debt was immured about four or five =omits ago, sad is between MX and 60[ I did not know the persons of Healy and Co. The primmer celled upon me about Friday or Eistarday 'sat week. I did sot then know that he was Mr. Healy. He said, "Ton are an aggrieved creditor of Healy sad Co." I replied, "Oh yes, that iiare." The prisms, said, " I am f ro m David Scott sad Co ., Co • linen usci of Dublin. We have • much larger elan than you as then. sad mostly issurrod. Mr. fleritt has mate it 'us business as investigate the affair, sad mat as across to Galway to examine rate It ; 'sod I as perfectly satisfied that the oompositioa they have offered is the utmost the estate G m pay, and though we are very much aggrieved ourselves we recommend you to take it," and he urged it stroegly as very kind advice from into creditor to another. I thaakad prioassr, sad said that .1 was probably better 'alarmed than the party who was giving me the informaticn. The prisms thaw, said,. " Do yes mark to to will NS tall le& ink dews if is sand to y our I said, "Let the Mira be made. I have nothing to say to ' the mroposiii•a till then." The primmer then mid," We will spend 1001. OUTWIT'S rather than yea shall have any pre le renew by urging your skim." 1 had a great deal of trouble to rid of him. Oa his ewes-mminatlon the witness said the whole object of the prboaer'e visit sheared to he to ladies him to uk, the sompasitlea • Alderman Gibbe—Aad you did not haw that the mimosa wee Mr. Healy all the time ? Witness—Not at all. Mc John Banally, a partner in the !run of Spence. Bag pally, and Co., of Love lane, Chespeide, warehousemen, said, es Friday, the 10th, th e miscast salted at oar ware home, and on Saturday he culled again, and I sew him and asked hie name. He wrote Meows. Healy and Co., Galway. I asked who °misread the Ares. He gave me the name of Mortimer, Thomas, and Mahal, and he wrote antennas to Welch sad Margate:on of Cheepside. He looked oat gloves, silks, md other goods to the amount of, I believe, VOL As I wee returning, I sea hiss coming oat of our warehouse. He told me that he and his brother had a balance of 2.0001. 1 told him that • first similar in name to his own had been bankrupt or insolvent lately. He said it was a N latitn of his, and afterwards that it am his sister Margaret. He again said that his firm had s balance of 2,0001., and then he said he would pay for the goods. Mr. Gwidard, the solicitor to the Loudon Merchants and Traders' Association, produced a not* in the prisoner's hand writing, of which the following is a copy, addreseed to cre ditors to the estate : °Minty, loth Febroary, IBSO. Mews. flcwt , Allcroft, and Co.—Gentletata : It Is impossible, from the state of our effete now that you can get paid In full. Then is an execution in for all. at the Ault of Margaret Mealy, and a second eareutlon at the suit of a Manchester creditor, and unless all the ereditors agree to the composites a ale most take place, and we shall not ham another opportunity of asking you.—Yeen respectfully, W. K!•LT 00 t __. . . The terms ere 10n at three, Az, aed elm meld,Ze - tTred by Margaret Mealy. If all agree, yea Ina have your eoespeaidoe la tee acts. . . . . . Inspector Mitchell mid—l fetched the prisoner's trunk from Anderton's Hotel, in Fleet-street, at his request, to the Bow. lens station house, and limn opened with a key which wee found upon him. This paper was found is the trunk with others. . Here the witness produced a lett*r purporting to be written to the prisoner by hie brother, and dated "Gal way, April 28, 18.50." The following us quotations: We rewdeed your letters Many. However, it is mean the me to soy any new an this miliennate sub et, Issepos pit your Slot In It M Etii Is isie atimot MM with t this aim mmthathan. Th at Tags. bald a of Um dsvU. Now pm Weil they veil rive a ems IV houses that nth thmthstu of thesamlithsth Withont rulbseth. 18 them et )*atNtMadthem whit heldeW,ad &m,= would lacer Ifl the WM swathe( shoot you. It they did. Maur b lur nem an half euith. . . As to whether it would be ads the yeah' p nine Il*Pregur se the other parties that are bolding oat, I most say; or could you send rum- to me from you? At all events the mater mud be settled with them. The fellow, might be impothat Is you it you Ist younalt be known to them. 1 think this better not. Mr. Henry Thompson, book keeper to Meagre. Welsh and Margetson, said I know the prisoner. I saw him frequently at our house within the lest ten days. I heard Aim may statement which I took dews in writing. "May 7, 18.50 Wm. Kealy states that at their sfoek-taking in January last t►eir balance wee upwards of 2,0001., having been in business five years, and Blared about 2001. per annum over and above their rapeasee" The prisoner had purchased goods, evidently for the purpose of making us a house of reference. Three or four houses outs to us in consequenee of the pri , mates references. - 6s3;leniiieri—We bad dealings with the prisoner in li 1849 to the 'mount of about 201., which wee pith. We have dealt with him sine,. for the amount of wilt& an accept ance will be due in July. Mr. H. Manton, desk to Mr. Hunt, accountant, cf Man chester, said, in November 1 went to Galway on the part of the defendant's creditors. The prisoner told me he bad been a bankrupt in 1848, that his sister pure seed the stock, household goods, and fiztoree br 5001 , for which he gave her a prumis•ory note for b 631. In the coarse of the examination several objections were taken by Mr. Ribton, counsellor the prisoner. Mr. Alderman Gibbs, after a long inmstigation, mid he had: made up his mind to commit the prisoner upon the charge preferred by Mean. Spence sad Baggally. With respect to the accusation made by Merin. White and Sons, he considered that there was a point or two to be added to the evidence to render it complete. He therefore should leave it to that firm to use their discretion as to the prosecu tion of that charge at the Central Criminal Court. The depositions is the ease in which the prisoner was charged with having endeavoured to obtain goods from Spence and Baggally, to the amount of 801, by means of false pretences, were the. ordered to be made out, and the prisoner, who said he should leave the defence to his coun sel, was ordered to be committed for trial. CAUTION TO 0104111 VII DILITII/4.—JO/01 Pain/ was eharged with using abusive language and refusing to com plete his faze. A gentleman named Brocklebank said that he and others entered the defendant's vehicle for conveyance from Fins bury to Whiteebapel, but one of the principal thorough fares having been stopped up by order of the Lord Mayor, the defendantvefused to drive another way, end ordered the plaintiff and others to alight at the Bank. The defy ndant was also very abusive. Mr. Alderman Gibbs—Did you pay the defendant your farm ? Wituese—Ne, ri►, es we told him we should summon him here. The defendant in defence said that he ►ad completed hie journey by going to the Bank. Alderman Ci.bbe-1 shall suspend your licence for one month. THAMES. CHAR°. or INFANTICIDI.—EIizabeth Barker, 30 years of age, Edward Bailey, 35, a man with whom she cohabits, at 22. Umberstone-street, Commercial.ro•d East, Harriet Campbell, sged 60, • midwife, of 21, Charlotte-street, Commerciol•road, and Sarah Cock, aged 70, of 6, Plummere•row, were placed in the dock, the two former priionets charged on satpicion of having wilfully murdered an infant female child, four days old, and the two latter with being concerned in the same. There was another charge against Barker of having concealed the birth of a child in BD, which is also supposed to have been unfairly made away with, with the knowledge and connivance of Cook. What led to the apprebention of the prisoners war an anonymous letter which was received at the court on Wednesday. At the instance of the chief clerk this communication and another which had been forwarded to Leman-street Station house, was handed to Sergeant Kelly, an active officer, with directions to make the necessary inquiries. He ascertained that the priaorer Barker had first been married to a penon of the Jewish persuasion named Isaacs, after whose death his friends, diseatiffied with her conduct, put his children into the Jewish Asylum, in Cambridge - road. She subse quently married Mr. Barker, a respectable painter and glazier, who went oat to Oakum, with a public company, at a salary of 71. 10s. per month, one-half of which, until very lately, he allowed his wife. Further in quiry induced Kelly to conclude that the informatim sent so the mogistrete had some foundation. He associated with him °Arnd t 89 H, another active detective officer, and the result was that the four prisoners were taken into custody. Mr. Pelham appeared for the midwife Harriet Campbell ; the other prisoners were undefended. Sergeant Kelly, 2 H, stated that he west on Wednesday night to the house of Mrs Campbell, acoompuried by Git tad, and on informing her that they were officers, told her to bet:Winne, as they came upon a very serious subject, and he Loped she would tell the truth. He theta naked her if she had attended a woman named Baker 12 mouth& ago, to which ske replied. I did. Do you recollect delivering her of • child? I do. Was it born alive ? Yes, it was some time in a state of stupefaction, but, after it had been rubbed some time, it breathed and got better. To farther questions by widow, Mrs. Campbell said when she saw the child the sub sequent day she wall well. She asked the mother if she had liven it the breast, to which the latter replied she had not. The next day a woman told her the child was dead. Mr. Barker on.. soon after and asked for a certified* that the child was stillborn ; she eddied this, but aired to give her ore of premature birth, to which Mrs. Barker said, "If you do sot, I'll bury the child in the yard." The child was then bailed in Shaw's ground without any register of the death. Kelly then asked her whether she bad deli vered lire. Barker of a female child an Sunday last, to which she replied, " Yee; and it was quite well when I dressed ft and left it with the mothett." She visited it again on Monday, and the child was well. When asked if she saw it on Tuesday, she at first said no, but on being cautioned by Kelly, who said he had witnesses, she admitted having done so, sad Mrs. Barker told her the child was quite well. Kelly then said he would go and us the superintendent, on whisk Mrs. Campbell said, " I'll go and see whether the child is alive or not ; ' but Kelly cautioned her not to do so. He »tuned at half-put 10, and saw • light in the pump. He knocked two or three tinsel before the door was opened, and the light was taken away. woman passed out, and Kelly said " Is that Mrs. Barker." to which Mrs. Campbell replied, " No, it Is • friend of Wise who celled on business." Tee door was then clued, but he got oat as soon as possible, and overtook the woman who proved to be Mrs. Barker, the Commercial -road, with a black bundle. He asked " What here you got there ? Is it a child I" to which she re plied no. H. said lam certain It ie. She then acknow ledged it was, and when he asked was it living, she replied, no, it was dead. He then took her into custody on suspi cion of murdering the child ; and, also, for concealing the birth of • child in 1849. She then asked him to go to her house in Umbentonastreet, which he did, and found the male prisoner there, to whom he said," I presume you are Mr. Bailey," to which he replied yes. Then said Kelly, "you must consider yourself in custody of being eoa cerne d i n t h e murder of a child." He replied, " I had no hand in any murder. Here (predates a:eup, which appeared:to contain some cordial) is what the child has been taking." Mrs. Barker.—ltwasOodfrey'scardlal,and some remained la this cup. Kelly—Gifford the. took Bailey UM custody, and the child was taken oat Of the black apron and laid on • (Meet of drawers. On the way to the station-house Jim Barker said to Kelly—" What I have dose is drama and smut be helped. lam not ashamed of it." From forth., Winne don he took Cook logo custody on the sharps of lwring buried a child led year, sad unsealed the birth. She said she had buried ft, and helped to nail down the He then took her into custody onihe sharp of Wag acs. termed with Barker in the cousalnient of the birth. Gifford, 39 H, took Bailey , into instody. When told of the dudes the primmer said. 'lt hes nothing te go w i t h me I know notbiag of It. Whdulie Aid is opened it will be found that lam inuesaa" Witness .understood sad would be able to chow that Bailey and Barker lived together as sac sad try" Tlso ass eras mended 1111_0 sdig, Mr. Mary an imating to take bo il for MIL VispA her babied in 1004., AM two esnlis of W. es*. TiE ERPREM FRIDAY EVENING, HAY 17, 1850. DERSI lELD. MARKETS COTTON—LIVERPOOL, MAT 16.—Tha Maack tn-Asy was mile, Met Memly. niti the sees ware about SAN oaks, taeleang 1,3r0 takes en DIAXCIIZATTIA NAT 16 —The market Ira. 6. ta for Tarn,, walla some et the bleier wants id. MK pm lb. van obtelned ; bat awn mom Man at min, sae tardy ataimitai lave ereetatkaa. ml We et 1111 and trio slimily is law OM Itlrs lea Ow was and% rim In wasksr ;at smidoelseurs an =my at them warble, ft mdse. eied bvilhnet at pmilk WO. wit sea. treas. Deswatir. low &W. sod T deem oaths it be Nab men Obseord WWI ere= Om" *My Wow Ike Me it wide\ the g b• HOSIERY AND LACE TRADER Nteeltheitat. May te.—f. &pee the Los veinal est the glom masters,.. net immleagell e ammeglageremelme In he rMit. sod al the pales melees limn taredeg aed andbille. plena heeds are mandepeevereM, sal mese st umps hese is by same af ehe howle= i t• • wady bat ors beat led d sta = bele mem' swim Mile" weet. mat have la wham Ermines 11F6 We hem Mewl Mime party ban seerVnes heedeed WM mail It Mews drag • kyle w. Milled howls M.A. ea assort - ef their load out. Thine an Ma ads mad brodtel MUM glom out at Pulerell; sad s• &wham erased meet /se emeral weskit, thug shape Is atS. lamb hem them dbeemilles. Tice mesa km trade, ',helm ea mem% b M Mears Y revry Mr Meek the Medi Y general beleg eamdergmly employed. The Maio Yam tegpeellag the Idea Mem Me ramewhat sebriled, It babe mow that eeethinp wither* seams do nut mammas: The *Mel& hon trade keep, ire= w ar lads are rem wares , this hug he t Most deflte a lame, requiring the greeleet eme to make English silk allsekbps, wldels are gold la the state thry woe from the trente. Perelma eneddema Sr. worked trimmed, Ima la • eery seperle tr r memoir. Th e Imo d hose trade and Is la • vied lemastable eternine. Meg lull sr heisted; the articles are mole le Ms most liktfar surser. I • muds 'ilk and elume, r i med wpm& Were It set he the keeliee gloms made, this bay of maims would be dlstramil ladmiL—The drawer, pantaloon, and shirt trade Is wandered very dell, sad amterlel is delivered out with 1 • Tay awing hand. A very lap mar arelement in these artt. ' ales was registered for three yetra, la the pert of the math, by Nears. Ile • rat and Co., Nottingham m et having strings to the wsletband behind, which required to be rehtersed from time to time, or the drawee' would sip down. ale Isida.rubber MAWR are M alted behind; these are seif-adjustlap and keep the wale bead always at the proper pitman, OM VIM the wearer may be in the most violent make. This hmeatlea When much needed, and as it dote not inertias the east mere Om two or three shillings per Acorn, there as be no doubt It will be generally adooted. —The cotton bobbin-net trade is wry dull; this 14 entirely unexpected, and pertly attributed to lbs 'rather, This may have • slight race as lo the home trade, but the cause re much deepv, the foreign conaumptloo having nutierially fallen off upon the Continent, the great market for lace ; but we are glad to perceive that effort upon effort la making to Improve the stamina of the lace, and there is no doubt are long the demand will be resumed. The agitations in France affect all the Continent. The white silk Imes have onnahlerobly Im proved, end there is also some shade of a stir In black silk laces. Thie silk lace trade 14 of great importance. In plain nets the West of England'+ have the preponderance; but in fancy laces they are com pletely distanced.—The cotton warp lace trade hi rather doll ; thi. is also Enflamed to the want of a demand on the Continent; hot a cam_ orderable quantity has at times been exported to Americo. The other br.inches are considered in rather • ffourishing state throughout the three midland counties. It must not be omitted that It le in con templation to form a general union of all the branches in the hosiery and le e teethe: If this is carried out, the most mrortam results will take place; bat It requires wit care and caution to manage such • weighty engine, without doted mischief.—Notts Review. WOOL.—BaAnroau, M•Ly 16.—There has heen more in quire for fine qualities of coinhine Wool,, end of which the rrisrket is not abundantly supplkd, and prices are dna. ?Coifs .n 4 Broken are not wi plentiful as they were In abort tine bask, and prices a•e Melia lag upwards. MANUFACTURES.—Bitatironn. May 16.—Pisees Meer I. doom by all kinds of in. rehanta, bath borne trade and export, an 1 during (be week large rake have been made, and onlera given, extending to the autumn. Yarn.: The Tarn trade oontinurs to be lively. and for finer numbers the apply Is sot equal to the demand. The prim. which colonial Wools are commanding has tended to deter the rpinners from producing Yarns made from It. In other kinds the demand la also very sauslsctarf , and a general opinion is prevailing that we shall, ere lung, ere higher prices. MANUFACTURES.—Guieoow. Nay 15.—1 n cons.- otonence of tte advanced prices indeed by 'planers. and the tatted. ttnttaes• ca the part of buyers to pay them, there has Mon little hu. dams thote today to cur Cottoa yarn ta.r►et. The Goods maltet unchanged. IRON.-oLienow, May 15.—At cur Tann market to day purcham a to a limited extent mem made at 4Le. &I. malt, for 'dud numbers. Marital very firm. CHEESE.—Lzteeheaa MAT PAIR.—In the Cheese fa'r on Ueda! there Irma rather more Omit an ample quantity fir this lair, sad burrs were tolerattiy brisk. Nome of the pnmest dairies realird as much as 62e.; but tome capital cheese was sold at ate. At illy elope of the day there was a coividerable quantity Lett fur the wiond day, but prices were then lower, and good ebeeie sold for IS,. Hy Wednesday teeming, all the saleable deltic. were disp:aed of et prime Tarites weeding to the shore quotations. CORN.—Baxsuiv, May 16 —ln cosaequeoce of thr ►igh wawa demanded for Wheat at thbt market t rain wi re sot very est , naive. The business done wee at Is. a r qr. more mosey to sorry boyar. boring Corn firm, and the twit an tavour of the acne•. The priers ii fnilow :—W brat, 4.. lOU. to 6.. 3d. per bushel. Ii e. to 225. per qr. at., 16a. to 20s. beano, 3.. to 3s. wt. p•r bushel BIRMINONAM, MAY 16. At Glomester market, on the 11th, wheat advanced Is. per quarter; at Worcester, same day, it was Is. to Is. per quarter dearer. Little barley offering, but higher prices could not be übtaint d. Ow outs the turn was in favour or the all. r. Beans and peas both told for more money. During this week, and at Wols toll:mph a yesterday, we have lad much less doing in wheat; but the soles made were at a futtlier improvement of about In. per quarter. Few tranasctiono reported in holey. Oats about rd. per quarter dearer; and brans are taken freely, at a similar rise. Few two offering, and fur these rates are demanded which buyers will out comply with. At this day's market there was • large sup; ly of wheat from the farmers, and the trade ruled dull for all dereriptiono at the currency of this day mituaighL Batley unaltered in v01t... We bed little doing in cats. Brans to. /per qr. higher, sod in demand. English, white, per bilobi I of 021 M., So. 1.1. to 3s. . Od. • new, Ss. 3d. to So. M.; red, So. Od. to So. 3d.; new, is. Uhl. to go. id. • foreign, red, 4s. Oil. to Sa. 4.1.: mien. white, So. 2d. to :no. 10d. ; Polish Odium, So. Od. to Ss.3iL; Danube, is. 9d. to Ss. 2d. Barley, per imp. qr., 21s. fol. to 260. 6d.; annding,per 3921bc, 1t... rod. to 110. Bd. Oats, English, white, per Imp. qr., Its, to 220. t d.- Welsh, Mack and white, per 3121t0t., Ifs. od. to Gd.; Irish ( . 4011w. to 4214.), lac 9d. to los. Od.; (S/lba. to 39105.), 1 - a. to 174. GL ; black, Its. Od. to 110. Od. Beano, ffnitliob, old, per 1961b0.,12 8 .6d. t o 134.6 I. ; new, 10a.6d. to I Is. ; Irish, es. 6d. to Ina Cd.; foreign, M. Id, to leo. 9d. Peso, bo ling, pcg imp. qr. (nominal), 265. to SM.; grinding, per llotilba., go. M. to 100.611. Lentil*, per 106th., 9s. 6d„ to lies. 01, Hour, *Wish, tine, per sack of 2b0100., Igo. fed. to 336. ; seconds, PM. to 300. tkl. BKIOII7ON, May 16 -Our market to-day was but thinly attended, and although the supply of Wheat was good, and the de mand hardly to brl.k as laid week, sampleB could not be purchased carder than then. The prrezter part therefore found lisle, at the cur rent p.m% of thin day mennight. Barley in eery limited reqbest, with a downward tendency. Oats, Peens, sod Pe... ore In more demand, and previous quotations are fully obtained. Wheat, white, be, ika to 111. 10s.; red, W. 13a, to 10f. 3e. Barley, 22.. to 21s. oats, 13s. to 17e. hams, 24e. to 2:a. Pew, 21.. to 275. BilletTOL, MAY 16.-The market, at present, is not attire, but ',relish wheat, with a tolerably good supply, maintains the cm rency of the previous week. In oaks of foreign a decline of la. per quarter has had to be au'imitted to. Ylour was a slow side at last week's rates. Barley and bests remain oniltered, but oats were Beni, and again about ed. per quarter dearer. Fnitli-h Wheat wild at 38e. to 44e. per imperial quarter; foreign wide, 4's. to 44.. per 400 ditto, red, extra fine qaalitice, 40*. to 42*.; ditto, red ordinary ditto, 33e. to 36a.; ditto. hard, 34n. to 37e. Barley; Engli.h Va. to 27e. ter imperial quarter ; ditto, and foreign grinding, 19*. to 27a. per 400Iba. Oats: Devon and Webb, Its. to V... per imperial quarter; Irish white, lea. to 17.. Gel. per 3201 W. ; ditto, black, 138. to iSe. tld. per Imperial quarter ; foreign none. Been.: Engli,h, 245. to 378. Id. per imperial quarter; foreign, 228. to 238. per teethe. Four: 2511. to 341. per suck; American, it,., sweet, 235. to 21.. per barrel. Durum, May 16.-We had a moderate supply of Wheat, for which, at the opening of the market, a conoiderable advance was asked ; in a kw infttances • bilk more money was obtained, but generally the pews of last week ruled, with an increased liveliness in the trade at the ewe. Barley was in short pimply, ant old very freely at an advance of Is. per qr., all bring quickly diftposed of. In other grain no alteration. Prices: %ICA, beet red, 39a. to 43..; middling, 345. to 304.; inktior, 27.. to 33e. Barley, 20e. to 298. Oats, Its. to 248. Beans, 211.. to 3be. Peas, 295. to 335. Flour, fine, per sack, 29e. to 33e. ; Mend , . 261 . to la,. Faun WAX, Nay 16.—A fair supp:7 of Wheat ; trade about the same se last week, with &good demand . Wheat, 104. to 121. per loud. Barley, 20.. to 2.W.; per qr. Oats, 15s. to 225. beam, Ws. to 30.. Peas, 235. to gas. GooaLutuo, May It—There was a fair supply of Wheat offered here to-day, and lortres telly equal to but week'a were realised for all that alloyed bend., but the trade wee tar trawl brialt. Wheat, red, Sea to 41e.; white, 40e. to 44a. ; lee, 46a. to ass. herby, 10.. to 25e. rem, VI. to 3011. lien., 23e. to Ito. Oats, 13a. to lie. Pet qr. there •es a moderate ale for Beans thereat. helms Corn fully Is. per 200 11. darer. lire following ere our preeent quota. Nor: - Whest,ltaillelm, per 2401b5., white, new, 20s. Od. to II& OIL( ad, old, 11/e. 6d. to Ile ; new, los. Gd. to 2.1% 161. ; lookb• 19.1. to 20s. W. ; • ,Irt-h, red nod white, sew, les. Id.; Inmate, 220. ed. to 230. lid.; new, 22e. Od. to lea Od.; Pornerasise, 04 21s. od. to 225. Od.; new, 20.. Id. to 21s. ed. ; Dation, old, it. Gd. to 31s. Id.; new, IS.. Id. to la. rd.; Odessa, soft, oolldd,, lee. 6d. to Its. Id.; Csamdlea. 10e. Ild. to Ile. Od.; United States, .33, SOLO& ID Its. Id. ledry, per 330101, fierwiek and Sea* taw Its. N. M IS. 011.; Itisb, new, Id. to 11.. ed. ; free, Tossenasms, be, now, 13s. Od. w 11s. Od. ; sew, Hs. Id . to 160.93. Oels, per Mts. Duvall and deotelt, sew, 144.03. te Is. Oa.; Ma; Waked, Oa, anr. 14s. Od. Is 14s. 413.; Limarirk, ha. old, 14., Id. to 14e. Id.; hew, 14e. Id. to 13s. Od.; extra papered, new, 13e. 3d.; foreign, lee/as, old, 12e. Id. to 14.. Id.; Webb, Its. id. to 14s. Dona, Ilsotsb, now, 12. id. to 13e.; foreige, 12e. to las. rid. pee 4 !imperial beehols ,• leek, per 260110., 14s. Od.; nap. den, per 2601 be., old, 12s. to Ile. 0.. ; new, le s. Gd. l'oee, white, per Zllll , tee. to s ltd.; grey, I3e. 6d. to s. Flour, per 11011.,11011., new, E bs. If ndia, superilne, to 100., Id. ; Ir, superfine, 30s, Od.to 3i. dd. ; One, t032e.; extra choke qualities,32o. to 330.; !teak 31e. 04, to 3.25. 03.; Arnerteen, sweet, per beard, uld, 200. 14. to 23%. Od.; 22e. 0.1. to 211.04.: *Pa, 19e. M. to as. 01. Waal, ps; Irteu, .no un nut, new, He Id. to 33e. Gd. Indlen (ken, 17s. Id. to 17s. 9d. per 2601e5. CATTLE, dke —Dorocaseart, Mey 14 —At oar market ea Turday last we had a most excellent surely of Sheep, of a very rewire Meeription, whiela met with a geed demand, at about former rates. The show of Lonrho was also good, and incluLed Many quite It tor the butcher. Of Beef we hid not so large a Puppy, but the quality was good, and aU pretty freely sold up. Beef, Ss. to la. Pd. per stag. Sutton. 4d. to Id. Numbers exhibited : Bersta, 61; temp, 1,068; Lambs, $B. - LBICESTSIR M* PAlL—Leicester fair for Honer, Beasts, and Rhea, was held Monday. The supply of Horses awe In. feriae desertption was large, but small of good things. Of Beasts there was a goud wool , and fat °Lea went off readily, but stores west off nudity, but stores ere a compete drug. Time number of Sheep was Man, sad ladasss dab. NRWARK MAT l' . llllt, May 14.—Then was • pent quan thy of Meek in this fair, and a Rood deal of b names done. Inferior things were not mania/ m much as was eapeeted, Out those of biter quality were menu,' ■ fair peke. There were 2, 0 i0n Sheep. 35 Meta, and 147 riga penned. There were toot many Hones, and they were only of ha inferior qu dity. RIITTOND FORTNIOISTLY MAItitET, May 14.—The num ber of fat Cattle exhibited only amounted to about an, many of them only seoand-rate. Aoout half the amber woe sal, at about Se. Gd. per stone. The quantity of Sheep penned was about 400, moat of whisk were ultimately dblposed of at from Odd. to Sd. per lb. - - BALYOUD, May lb.—The thew of steak was g ,, od, and the quality ft. the less= likewise good. As usual the week previous to Whitauntide, the attendanoe was large, and the market, both for Beef and Winos rather brisk, at a tun in favour of the whets. Nearly evecythias boat op. - - - - - Wisoscu, May 18.—A largo supply of Beate, but of Sheep only moderate. A good attendance of buyers, and sales made freely. beef, ha to Ss. 641.; prime heifer, 64. per atone. Mutton (clipped Sheep), ewe, 4fil.; wetter, 4d. to Ild. to Sd. per lb. Sheep is the wool, bd. to 6d. per lb. A fair supply of P..rk; prices, 44. lid. to SP. per nose. A good supply of nag.; buyers flummox, and we. Int Homo sold readily at lat. to 251. Cart and dray Hopes scarce, I and in request, at star prices -eay SO/. to 461. foe average nerve, and 401. to 451 for prime ones. A large drove of Webdi ponies were in the fair, and wire aoltl at U. to tl. each. On the whole a good ttir. Emmaoaou, May 15 —There was a large supply of cattle, the number eO2, or II more than last word. Make dull, and prices much tire some as lint market. Top price, Os. Col. per Dutch stone; current, 3m. !kl. to Or , and down to 5.. At the elude of tho mark, t, a very great number were unsold. The supply of Sheep and Lambs this moraine WWI more than last week, particularly the latter, the number I.:14, at 87 more than last week. Sales dull, bat I week's prices @appareled. Top 34d. per lb.; curret.t, 3d., and down to eid. Isanbemeld at prices prior,rom 14a. to lea. a-head. PUBLIC SALES. By Mr. lionises, at the Mgt.—Freehold house, 36, Gres* Queen street, formerly the resiosnee nt S,r Licsitrey Katller, and now let for 1101 per annum-1,42U guineas. Freehold ware rooms in the rear of the above, let for 311. 10s. per annum-4W guineas. Leasehold hotue,lo,Bsyns9ur-place, Euston-square, annual value GOl., held for 57 years at 211.-230 guineas. Mr. Euwim Fox, at the Mart.—lmprovid ground rents, producing 881. 10s. per annum, term 99 years from 1846, secured upon property in llsleton-1,3901. Two c..tteges, 113rownlow-road, Daleton, let for 421. per annum, held tot 98 yeare.rcm 1846 at 101 Leasshold house, 2, Willeroti Cotter/es, D.lston, let for 321. per annum, held for 98 year. from 1844, at 51. 12a. 6d.- 3301. It. 'ail nt to a freehold family re%iience at Thornton Heath, of the value of 961 per umlaut, rea•hable at the death of agrntleman area 64-9201. _ _ , Mr. 1. UEDEILICIL CHINNOCK, at as Men—Leiisehold reai denee, 51, Cembriege 'mace, Hyde-park, I,t for 1401., held for 80 years at 214-1,6501. Leas. 11.,1d house, it, Cambridge-place, let (or 701.. held for 80 years at 101.-8514. Leasehold house, 26, Alhion•plaeo, Hyde-park, let for 1001., held for 70 years at 71.61. 61.-1,5301 R 4 Ilidefil; • 27, Albiur.-Erest, let for toil , held for 70 years at 101.71,0001_ Resvlei;ce, 29, Albion-street, let for Sol., held for 70 years at 101.71,0.504 F.,ur leasehold houses, 37, 69, 70, and 72, Edgeware-ro►d, producing a net income of 2001. 15s. per annum, term 21 years !root 1818 —.old in lots fur 1,5t001. Leasehold premises, known as Cut-eard, Praed•street, Paddington, let for 10c1. per annum, held 19r 801. years at 151.-7501 A plot of freehold building Isn•1 wi•h eight cottages thereon, at Kingston, Surrey, producing 451. per annum— Freehold beer-shop, called the Black Hone, Kingston, let for 211.-5601. --- freehoici;Wrielenee, London-road, Kings'on, with garden and three arras of land—oool. Plot of building land, containing 3i acres, Manningate lane, leading to ktichm,nd Park-3001. A ditto adjoining— A ditto ditto-7,5001. A plot of freehold and tithe free buildirg la, 1, Tork•read, Oatlands Para, about 2i scree, land tat redeemed, ea part ol it is erected a house, let for 101. bs. per annum-2101. A ditto adjoining, containing acne-1201. DISTRESSED MILLINERS' AssOClATloN.—Yesterday a meeting of the members of the association for the aid and b •netit et dressmakers and milliners w.e held at the Statis tical Society's room, St. James's-square. The attendance was principally composed -I ladies. In the absence of Lord Ashley, M. l'.. the chair was takes by the Earl of Arundel and Eurrey, M.P., who tad a letter from Lord Ashley, apologising for his absenco, in consequence of having to wait en Sir Goorge Grey in reference tie bill connected with the notary Improvement of the metropolis. Ilis lordship, however, begged to assure the association of h s unabated interest in its welfare Dr. 11. Gavin read the report, which congratulated the association on i:s progress within the last few years. The report went on to sate that singe, the association was founded in 1813 the hours of work had been much reduced in London. Previous to th3t time, it was not uncommon tor young persons to be enraged at work all night. But the practic • was now very uncommon. On the whole, the condition of the young needlewomen under the care of the association had been much improved within the last sev-n years. It was however to be regretted that the subscriptions had not emanated to a sum necessary to cover the expenditure, snd they were eensequently compell , d to appeal to the benevolent and philan thropic for renewed assistance. The receipts for the year ending 25th March, were 4471. ISs , and the disburse ments amounted to a like sum, leaving no balance in hand —Dr. Dickson, in moving the adoption and circulation of the report, said he regretted to have to state that the ex [he ' pendifure exceeded amount received, which, however, caused little annoyance to him, at he felt convinced that the ladies, en ►eing made aware of the fact, would not leave the room without coming to a determination to communicate it also to their friends, as - _- to detail the merits of so excellent an institution. (Hear, hear.) He begged to move the adop tion and circulation of the report, which, being seconded by Mr. Levi. wle put and carried.—A vote of thanks was then passed to L - ird Aroley,for his kind and unvarying solicitude for the progress of the association. General Kr- ' ..ennigh begged ii•winworann, May 16.—We have only had a moderate to call attention to the fact that a person who had been con• show of corn to•day. Everything supporta late pions, with a free needed with an associ a ti on ca ll e d t h e " Home Asiociation," We. who., object was similar to that of the Milliners' Asaocia- Pvtuouvu, May 18.—There was a fair isle for Wheat at Lion, bat which had been dissolved roma three or four years this day's market, at fully Tuesday's prices. The arrivals from since, was still going about collecting subscriptions, which abroad aro only Welted, and likal to go speedily into o °°°°o o . 4 * he must be appropriating to his own use. He wished the Good Freneh red Wheat sells at 3.5. to 39a.; and white Wheat, Voi. to 43.. per 4801 b. Fine Flour, 30s. per sack. The weather le still dry public to be aware of this, that they weight guard against in toand cold, and nights frosty. position, because, in the last four years, the Home ASEOWE Orin had ceased to tnist. It was intended to riveted against ROYSTON Mar 15 .— But little variation in the corn trade k w the teth L a l om wee k . wh a m . n ig to 29e. per lowl. Barley the party, not alone for the reoovery of the sms thus (mi lk. to he. per qr. Oats, Ile. to lea, ' dutently obtained by him, but also with • vi ow to puaisit ,him or hi s ,(ier , neat BToCKYON-ON-TNIS, May 16.—We bad a good supply c. f M , hear.)—Mr. *w i t this uplift Acs mo growers , tee which the Armand proved moved a vote of thanks to the Karl of Arundel and Surrey, lbw, at Jost ts. per qr. ever We week's price. Oats met • good which being carried, the meeting adjourned. wise at ' w whilxe d ea""s' par t r ustet • Beans, may also SEIZURE OF SMUGGLED TOBACCO.-A man named le niri n s fain . per smarter Mabee. la mbar articles no change. no an the . Wheat s ip s , qr. of qabs. to the Thomas Collinson, is in custody in Leeds o n a c h arge o f end Orkeltheotd, Ms. to Ma. • white, ink to aya, smuggling tobacco, a large quantity of which in l ea f h as b een = l. cienstry red, 40e. to Ms. ; white, Me. to 4 5 a: Oats, lied , 14s. to seized by an inland revenue officer, in Leeds. It had been NO •aotato iso lll : to sea. Seem, ewe 24 a• 10 dos . vtoot, traced by the officer from Hull, and was found upon the of . amend Ho. OS. t I °Soline. no. eallmal• sestet , . P riso n er's premise. . He has been remanded until Saturday. Z. Oats, Watt and itioalwalk Its. to 30a. Poen boiling, • se Ma. ; grinclusg, Ma. Rye, 24e. to Ms. kluver Seed, red, per cwt., MTBTratlOtta DEATH OF A CUSTOM-HOUSE OFFICER 37a. to Me. ; White, MI. to 360 . oy THE Pont or Ponvostotorw.—Williarn Stapleford, in the UEIMIDOI, KW 16.—The trade for Wheat to-day was course of his duty, was the officer placed in the charge tif the ' Ilat, and yoke are karWy edictal at the rates of lest week. The ave. Falls., Dutch brig, abcut eight weeks since, from which he ere price is Me.; the hest price given, LE. per qr. The trade for su dd en ly di sap p eare d—hi s fate being undetermined until wing Cora la steady, at previous rates. Sunday afternoon last, when his body was wash. d ashore at ...,_W° lll _,lN°"mi Msy s . — At this musket to-day we hod Ilayling Isla n d. The inq ues t was held there on 11 in•lay last, awn i 50.1.1 of Wheat ; pnem nearly sa hot week, Toe market is most hare of Oats and Batley • the mien of these articles unde rwent when, alter evidence had been given by we of the Coast so Io w a ! chasm Wheat, IS.. bd . to tee. 04. weep. Vs. to Guard as to the Solicit of the body, his widow deposed to es. N. OMB, fa. to teed. Flour, per stone, Is, led.; seconds., le. eg, the fact of the deceased coming home on the Saturday pre- Iblewwfreer, is. Owned, !LW. UMW?, ie violas to the Wednesday morning on which he disappeared, 'WATERFORD. May 16.—Without any arrivals of grain and said "I can't think what the villains mean ; they say aims astarday last our market contlaues to adrauxe, and prim of that you and your children shall have cau s e to re m e mber every ankh tu th e trade are again dearer, the Dutch brig a. long as you live." The witness replied, ZDINSOIGH, May 16.—The supply of grain today was " Dear William, whet ran they mean t flow glivi I shall be wltalthess lugs. Wes were eseeedinal7 brisk tot all EMS. with a when you are off that ship." He said " Never mind, it will = rice. A great quantity of inferior Earley was never harked at. only last a few days, when I shill get rid of her." The 335. la 4".t0 Sd- Bak% De• iii, to 20 0 lot Oats. lie Otti to person who used the threat, her husband said, was the first Ms. ild. Deena, Ma kw. mate. From the decomposed mate of the body, which was OUthoow, May 16 —About 2,700 qrs. Oats and 800 sacks heisted tey thg clothes and his wettest , which was found wik rimr . s inma ustnis heland t to i zi.d.„2.o* MS. /kw Www Friww. ww, tstwW I St in the pocket where the deceased always carried it, it was and tel quarters of Stye (m a deIENWEg EMS to his death there was no 'iridium to show." E hr esshs I die .42 lkw - I„. Part ..: m'5" . ..F"'"""4,11.1117,4 qrs.. Ith:7 :h th ot oen t, i.m 2 4. 7 ) ;s l: 4 'ca r:: iinurtedib.isletosdrdekter an L% " 'cool marks d r o o f w v n io n le t n , c b e Ut if b a y uc w h b l et ad m b el e n n s lerelpe porta. *Tali; of an esomineal else Mahe taw The brig sailed shout severs weeks Moot, and there is a re aisasemownenisielharoshwho assi es very lse the mow la s t es.. three 5v4,47 ratell weekil. allerrnateuwkindslamtlr. w aterlogged ' and was lost, but that the pwritare,the weelkeltkellse week WM eat essitasee Of Itte vease• rivet current, though not authenticated, that she became sog • m Makatea appearance. The noted In the [Adeertroraittat.) —Ad AFFECTlON ew O w E e T re ll m it ve L d iFEß Shllls'w" Imidl b.° Sam "owed I/ INabasnad lestilig . rers. se AWE KIDEETE 'ill= ST HOLLOWAVIII PILL AT &EXIT, NEW diem We s a Wnill, having been mere tr ee Wpm et than at Ware.. -tats Ire We , hew SIIKJ• N. lirldon. of o YdoeT. dated ,Mso. have to advaared MI. to ter Ist ESL Flour, Ilk lee i—stTerfavissear Mrneway. air.—l have the *mum and barrels, canomodlog a dodo rim. ()se, t o avert A. Dasekkee. IN.. an t'alnont twrellut cad Reeling Bente have sink sir dija tou, ni. per o p s i n ~.‘,,ta t . ame town, purehawd et me tklli over Previc." MIN sad dler a.. ....pOons et. ices me to Obeisant to hie sheen statuses In New of hatir were held roes greaser memo • 2 ,... ... . the extraordinary cure perforated In 10 Mill attended; bet the treat Wig iIINEYNI 1,111;17Q1 00. o f b iIi e r n EWEINEWE of a dhatioll of the liver and kidneys ) Remo* ortiaissimid Italy a WON Indira reeked in Marlin mead • 40 2 liblatines " I" haid gil lni le as as Ma *dome DOM hobo. gays Owl ' Ink. taw ma a ,s. lg. ggeome—lleli Iv gi*, pi al halm in, - hi, beim sad silos um bas et VA n salsa. ma gaidadiref. " Mille. Lail% DAILY WEATHER TABT.E. ItIDAT, The Staten, the Wtatlttr at gash el the t Nine o'clock yteterday isersiag. • arraneel in orikr of Wined* MAY 17, 11 - A TM st.• `"" Aid ram Course of wino. ' 11 4C." Mate of We,tike: PLTaloves Pane Pokusiours ...- ...... Basairroir Gentle Breese Gentle Breese Cahn Gentle Breese Gentle Breese Boone Breese hrtially taa.t, Partially Partially Cleul, Panially Partially C 4, strop; Breese PPrrittiAly Gentle Breese ()reread Gentle Breese Partially Calm Partially a...; Gentle Breese Partially 4 Gentle Breen* Partially Gentle Prow Gentle Breese ' Gentle Breese Parlia'l% , lentle Breese Partial:: Gentle Breese (tamale:l Strong Breese Kru,L) .17 Hard Wind Lit Kneel I Claud. Gentle Panes. I Pant.:: ) r , Gcntle Bre.ze I•arti4 , ntle Breese I Greve... Gentle Breen Partia..r. Ca hn Over, Gentle Breese Gentle Breese Overe4rt Gentle Lexie Calm • Ram Gentle Riff,* Patna:, romairoxis Tursames swinhow GIACcTRu I.IIIOIITOS CANIMIXIS BIMWMII. Y•nroure...— Claws HOLYHEAD Livutrom.. DAILLIXOTOIN Sear BaArrock Lax•rm Gunaow P.l.sissuanio THIS DAY, N Canoe of Wind. St ren eth of Wind. State t. N. Gentle Breese. The returns from the following Ogees did not office in time for publication yeeterdey ; they indicate the state of the weather on Wednesday nn,i,,„, tt nine o'clock. YOLKS/r UM ..... I lvelil.l6 Wurrar Warnuramsa Onto breeze P. Gentle brine l'ar SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. 'Rena ear W • entrooni Ussetter WI • 11411 Lr. CASUALTIES. !Anise, Beane., from Vverpool, was still sattui. ! • edos, April 26 ; she has transhipped a great part cargo ; was lying on a sandy ground, made no w,• was expected to his soon got off. — Cuntantirn.pis, Binds, Fisher, of (hurts, bound to Demersia. w, • • at North Cairn yis'erda), has cat away fore ar..l n. , and remains with about vaht or ten fre• water a low water; crew saved.—Stranrser. May l'; AY111•1111. MAILS. Hamburg Holland Lisbon Pacific India vi 4 Son.hampton India yak Maisritles Boston and Halifax Mexico and Havannah Welt India AItRIVED. ARAIIILLA--at Falmouth, May 11, from A...ARON—at !Weida, May 15, from Awl wsares— at Grarermd, May Ili, from... . /1` , 31A Br DACCA—at Gray% send, May 16, from Arsra.sume Nester—at Grilvemend imm May 15, from TIVI O•e•d, May 16, ..6.5u.rs —at Gravesend, May lc, from Itaus—at Orayssmid, Slav la, from ...... . Casouns--at Liverpool, May 16, from .... , Cosa 1111.71 —off Deal, May 13 Corwormes —at Deal, May 15, from DAD. GILCSAIST—oIt Quernatown, May 14 horn FRRIA—at Oraveleral, May If, from Fin SIRUP -off floral, May 13, from Groma—atFahnowth, Mayls, from GIAIII4I--at Gravemend, May 16, from Hema—at Liverpool, May la, from limmen—at Hull, May 15, from Inaire—et Gravesend, May If, from Joao AND laurama at Gmvearad, May 16, fro:u Jain—at Gravesend, May IG, from UDR ANDS— ZiLher.lool May IG, from. MAlM—at GTST.elfil, May 16, ,from MAIVRAL FallDOUth, Ma, 13, (mai Matrqui —at Queemtorn, May 14, from I Matua—at Laud, May 1.5, from Ovcaa—at Gram - mod, May 1.., from Ocean Ware—at Gravesend, May If, fr0m..... . PROVIDRISTI*—at °reverend, May IN from . Palms or WALES—at:43.'I4K May 1., from . Sramiwatt—at Hull, May IS, from `vv —at Queenstown. May 14, from rvitaa—at Bristol, May 16. from V. DAR—at Gravesend, Mar IS, from s'r - roma—at Gravesend, May la, trom ...... . . %Moorman—at Deal, May 15, from Zoe—at Queenstown. May 14, from SAILED. .%114XA -from Falmouth, May.l4, to 6,00-from Falmouth. Mar IS, to .su.ate Daowst- ham Hnll, May IS, to &Mature-front Hull. Mar IS, to liataaar G911110,1-from Gravesend, May 16, to 'e CIRANTICLZIKR-from Graveveml, May 16„ to Camita-from Falmouth, 15lay 15, to u• 1 Daramt-from Torbay, May I I, to Duo Qrixarrx-front Liverpool, May IG, to . Da to Baotov--from Liverpool, May 16, to Dome-from Graymend, May IS, to Eataa-from Growlers', May 16, to Etta* Moaassow-from Liverpool, May 16, to. ..... • S'a Luz. Rosa-from Queenstown, May 14, to En. Stomas= -from 5W.111-.1% May 15, to Gtessoas-tram Cos es, May IS, to. Gleam Moo--from Milford, May 14, to st.n GIVADALVPII-from GrAvemmul, Maylls, to Duman-Irma Graveeen.L May 16, to Glummer Jaarsson-from Liverpool, May 10, to von Ovutaaa-from Liverpool, Maw 16, to 010• AN INI -I[olll Liverpool, Slay 16, to lloarassa-from Liverpool, Slay 16, to Hesar-from Hull, May IS, to Jtoor -from Liverpool. May 16, to Joe, Waster -from Queenstown, May 14, to MAIILT--Irol3l Hull, May 14. to Motrrati-from Ilall, May IS, to. MILLIIme-from Newport, May IS, to Maroon-from Gnismod, May 16, to NIAIIOT. Evans-from Gravearna, Map 10, to Twat-from Savanna, May Is, to 14,11111 a Shields, May 15, to WATT JACK-fr0mPP117.31104., May 14,10 Sorato M`Kicrztr-from Queenstown, May It. to. swam-from riticoothr, Mar IS, to Gravereth4 .lay 16, to Too tic rr -horn Granoumd, Mar 16, Taos. Hormour-from Hull, May 15, to Vitaraavta-from Hull, Mae IS, t 0...... VIUILUIT-from Liverpool, day 18, to. St. D. IL%Was And liicW VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Arra tram Cork, April', lat. 24 N., ton. 44 W. ir C , rrats, from London for fort Minty, 31.irch 21, 19 W. RAwLINS tbarque), from Plymouth for Quebec, Vi' :, 16 W. Lot AMMO, from Louden f..T Ceylon, Feb. Z", t.' 30 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS BIRTHS, BENTINCK.—May at Bowdon, near Tatae•r, tae a Bentinek, Erq.,.of e v roa. BRVANT.—Mav 1.5, at the Hermitage, Stainta.i.h. Bryant, of 3 daughter. 1)1 ZULU - Th.—May 12, the wife of the 01e...C.1er :k• a ann. EDF:N.—May 13, at Windleatone Hall, Durban', La . ' daughter. POUNTAINE.—May 14. at Naeord Hall, 7i.•r!olk. rht a..: leuntatne, lag., of a daughter. PREII.E.—May Is, at Shirley, Croydon, the wt:e From, la of a next. ILtIliE 4 . —Slay 13, at Ilan Dale, klast Riding e: Yor, re. •'s of It. Mast, Itaq., of • sou. MARRIAGES. DANIF.LL—DENT.—Hay Li, it St. Oecirgeo,l lan VVT.K, + 7 • the Rev. U. R. Miele% M.A.. C. L. V. atette:l, Fag.. of 11. • Cornw.tll. w Lindy Jane. rettot et tio Mee J. Pew. Civil riervico. DVARTy VARTN—WITIIINGTON.—IIay 14. at St. George. , Maw% week • by the Ike. J. Moell,ml afkewarth .4+t. Gi well. by the Ilee. Q Hawn, It. T. Mate, Eq.. of 411.-rio, Laub's, youngest daughter of the late IL Withotaton, PALLET[--JOMES.—May II at the Okt Murat. Totte , b 3 m , R*. J. ft. Winbrr, Robert Renry Clarks, ante roe of Mr. R. 1....- lett, of "Cottoning% Iltrsb.etoro, to Mary blizabintt, e4k t d.ra,rltt,r of Mr. I. Jose., of Abrolge, Fawn.. POWELL—IRIIV.—May 14. :It Cottlabrooke, North.impton•bare.b the Hoy. J. D. Watson. Vicar of fluilshorouirk J. C. of elypton. Mi•hllerz. to Frances Aisa.ektest daughter .•f thc and Rev. P. A. Irby. Rector of Cottrahroolie. . KAMM LL —NLENNEKII ‘Ssl.7lT.—llay hi, At St. •Catho lic Seuthwark, by the Mew. Mr. Cotter. u. Lt: j wth ,„• N Ilyde-park, Htetlettelt ilittlltOtty, to Wm.` Nairtth Itlertnerluvern, relict of the 1.1tt .,, Arthur Blennerhuhrtt, hart., of Chttrehtown, tltunty Kerry. STRUT -SAN , VS.--Atuy to ut the Church of Si Kartlsaux. Gregory. York. by the Haw. W. T. &maps M.A.. Vicar a bl:uy'*,itevertcy, And po.ne:tie kliaplatn t.Loml ItelhAcen. Jeae ,:hAucteuit. v. 1., of helper, nicht 'Oen*. to Jane Robert*, p.0.e.- 4 ilauehter of the We Kyle. stnht. EA+. of tire) thleatte it 01, Lanauthire, snit niece to General the Kin of Suit. PIATHS , lIRTM EIL —May IY, at nUrstillC 11. , uv, Hants, Henry Eticr.u.l, surviving woof J. Repave, Fit., aged S. CATOIL—May 13, st Testwood, Laura, wit* of CAA. J. F. tier. DAWE.4.—Msy LI, Mr. C. Dawes, of Maddoi.streM, ILmover.Mon's Wed SI. DIINT.—Star IS, at Worcost. r, the Roe. B. Pent, Itevtor of Wv , orJr ticansesetigra. YULLYIL—May 14, at Holcomb, Mims. whl..w of the Well. Ful. Yr, sq., of Ms i4onaff, ll •l l f WAAL StmeT. sitOd ". lIANCUCK.=I4, at hts reculencs at Rdburn. +le , • 1 1 •1 ' UM "' Runnel II , Mi., to hllan3nl year, deeply LIOICIILetI. MOLROTD.—May 11, at Poaylund Lodge, near t ..rheg Rator of er. Van Am The epir it, third dalurbter td tho Rev. J. J. UoiroOd, Abbseton, Rom, mid 10. , Mart marl pabilibed by Wuzuet Kum Ileum, of No 14 01114 '. aut. hi dr Clty of loodos. Prtate‘, at the °Mee. he WWI UP MOW* or ingterilarer row, MAT 17,-Iw'i I It t Poo re. 51. eon : Cls Istt rerA ch IS t 'a Ere 1 in J the es; Es phi mt me Diu in J. Po Ot I a Ikol PV Me ten U! 1 1 / 4 tor ced lee tun Vui ere, by hid teal Ib4 MV I. DI Ere, etc/ .t. s4.h i 13v