The Express. — London, England, 1850-05-27 00:00:00

Elie , . 4 re, 7.1 61b; Mr. Mewill*s b e Herbert, 4 en, llb ; Lied Downsh se no b ► Mash's Plante, 6 ire, 74 Ilb ; 11r. Hamphti ilersafor . . w a 74 Ilb ; Lud 1 M 16101.8 Al* , 4 Poo 7.t; Mr. &nth as p Ororistsr, 6 yr 0,64 13. b; Captain Koss as . 4 yre, est IMb; MAT of Midmost!'" Jolly Fish. 4 yr% Est 13110 .1. Mawlry's Voa Thrums. 4 yrs. Got 11th ; Mr. Death's Lady Prase. •, 5 yrs, Got 711) ; Mr. Mselleys Sun'. 4 yrs. 64 31b; Ilr. W. Lesse's Hargibloy, 4 yrs. 54 11Ih ; Lewd OW low's b Is by Dos Jobs—lsportimass, 6 yrs. Estlllb. Nowsrow PTARES of 15 ROM each, 5 ft with 25 added ,• ter 2-yroeids 714, mad three 94: Milks sad geldings all)wwl ab. ad mil*.inkinos oh I Dios Luk. away, S yrs. 9st ; Sir U. Heatherstes b by Epirus. oat 0 1 Dart Susan, 2 yrs. 64 Illts ; B.wrltort. 2 yrs, Ma; Mr. Webb's b mt, pr. 6.t Illti ; Mr. dully's • Solomon. by R O. eat of Ilia 1447,2 yrs, 711 M. COPILIX STAIRS Of 6 MOTS nob. with 30 swww added I yr-elds. 64 71b ; fear, B.t nb Bot 12Ib ; aid and aged, 94 lits ; snot geldings, sail horses whirl hate Van in either ef Thandays rano allows 3'h ; the winner' t o be sold 'er 150 sere, but if enteral to hi sill for 100 as elkswed Mb ; *re 60 soya, fhb ; for 60 sees, 14Ib ; over sad ets sve ether allowanro a The wiener to be sold by monism laisteestsly aft.? the rare. sad any surplus over taa pries to so to the ulna. Beats. 1 mile. Mr. Foneby's My Dt.g. Nro, 714 121 b ('u hi sold for 6014 ; Mr. Limiters b us The Dart, sued. Sot SIN (901.) ; Mr. Mormon as eh f Rabies. 3 s rs, 64 41b (1501.); lir.Howard's c Aristocrat, pis. 6st 71b. MATCH far 100 eta. New Derby Clans. XT. Bat's Ilam Hood, t)st 71b ; Hr. Hisrar?s's Zoks, 9st 71b. FIUDAT. ISSIZZPISV PLATS of 50 sow (hordicap), for all ages Gas and • quarter. Two son entrance. To eln.e ar same to the clerk of the course by eight o'clock on Weans.- day evening. and the weights to Ise fixed by four o'clock the day bake, runuing. OAS! STAItS tf 60 ETA each, foe 3.yr old Mee, fist 7th meth; the seeped to receive 100 son. out of the stakes ; the winner to pay 10) SOTS. towards expesses, at 30 sows. to the judge. Ow lade sad a ka/l.—Kot more than 15 or 16 are hkely to nth. Unarms' FLATS of 50 SOTS glean by HOLT, Drum mond, Kes , and W. 1. Evelyn, Kg., ,• 3-yr olds, Est 7.6 ; four, fist 9th; fin. Sit 13th; and aged, fist 21h; wares and 'tonality allowed 31b; the winner to to sold foe 200 eon., if denuded in th e usual way ; entrance two son. Great bletrqsaan Stakes Curer, 2 sales sad a quarter, to start at the weaning chair. —Mr. Hornsby's b g The Old Fri, 4 yrs, Fet 61b ; Mr. Langley's h ea The Dort, ued, Set fir G Heatheotes el • by Gladiator est of K uremia's dam. 3 pt. ant 71S ; Mr. tlai;'s b s Sus Hood, 6 yrs. fist 10lb ; ltr Drinkald's b e Remnant, S yes, Get 71b; kr. Drinkald's b s ?anthill, 4 yes. Set 91b. MIDDY AND Oars STASI* of 5 soy. each, with 30 added; 37T dill. let CD; tour , Sat 91b ; five, Os :; six and aged , est 211 , ; mares aud geldings allowed 31b; horses having started once at this meeting, and been beaten all,wed 31b, twice, bib ;'the snaps? to be sold for 120 son., but if entered to be sold for 80 sus., allowed 71D ; for 60 tort, 141 b; sod for 50 son.. 211 b, over and above other allowances ; win ter D. be soli by aucti us immediately after the race, end any entplas over the selling price to go to th e fond. Heats, one mile.—Mr. T. King's eh m Masts, 4 yrs, Set lab (tabs sold toe 501.1; Mr. Roberta's Menthe, 41n, Got 1311, (500 ; lir. Newcombe's b m Tana, 5 yes. Ist 41b (501); Mr. BlUigey's b m lertharirT, • 0 yes, Tat 131 0 001); Mr. Gain's b m Aside( my Soar, 6 yrs, 7st 4lb (501.). ROW= ARRIVED OR EXPECTED. - ESOAtAD t e Tut Mosso, The Swede, Pinfrod, Bonilla, e by Halliards dam by Mulatto, Calsh. Great, Coltylev,Flame% The Stziadler, e by G'adicor out o Soowdroo, Renureat, Bolingbroke, Mayors, Tithes, Ghillie Callum, The Nippy, Breacul. Caarapare, T.lntine. Knight of 0 wynne, Went Indian, Lady Gera:- dive colt, Z -noWn colt. Italian, Blarney, Sir Charles Penang, C.riboo, Cr -edgy, Bt. Fabian, Notalull, Proles, Dark Swat sole. la the Claxa.—Fernande, Eliza It:',ltlleton, Reese, Tingle, Tiff, Necklace, M..s L 'Astray. K Boonton, The IJaly Doe. Rhedysina, Cora, C,e.ia, Ito , d, Probity, Ex tie lady, Kanfette, Oiliytiower, Ramoustte, I:1e, titer tc Pillage. la the WOODCOTZ, GIAND STAND PLAIN, dke.—The lisor. Lid; France., IL.dosam., A:Mime, The Old Fox. Lady Eselyn, Atheliterse, Ballot Gni. Castel:as. f be Pen talaosest of Rh sea'a dam, Rudolph.., Rodaev. Rya, Bombes Beason St. Aaa,•Fers, Tharsitill, Jellyfish, Ilackhound, Firstrate. R-tbert, Lattadrymaid, Kiss Nipper, JE:egle's Flaw, slathin,t Alice, Black Basle. Adela colt. flied of the Fortin, Norma ten, Cullingwood, Pierre de Teethe. Bri Mate. E-.,cish Gentleman, Snowstorm, Hots, Misd eal, D:tith. Qu•simudts, Mr. Milne, Sam Hood, c by Rio ealthot tat of isperassa, La Bann colt, Gkneork, Moira gelding, Tae D.rt, Dough. Joc o' fiat, Maid el my 8:al, C.aytente. by Asiracen out at Lady Sarah, Beaufort, Rubin.. • by Gladiator ota . of lithatsessa's dam, Amontil lado, Aristocrat, Heroine, Mann Murray, Tuscan, V silent, ldo:d, Grist, UMW, Serceam, I by Epirus oat of Dads Swan, My Map, Z ska. Great pains have be.. takes with the course, which, what with reliant. bush Imer-wint, and aceasional falls of pain, it Ia the best possible condition. Ths tura in the Me troptanan C rotes hes beta eased, sad does not pa en tier into the dip by assay yards se It did before, and ec road from the outlet ham he padunk te ti • martins post has beta muted by chains to prsysot laterrerloa from Imams es pod... trilos. With metsem in the temporary stands w• can take epos 00-min • to state that moth !weeautierso have been taken 5 . mi.! s ,,, s ee the 'sin, of the occupasts, and sot ertatly to thin comer.. The Grand &and km bees decorated as mad, sad ample preparations made by Mr. Lumley, the s. tumm y. rpm, re! " oi these oxasiesta. Mr. Banks' also will iv st ha. old ecerten, The directors of the Brighton R Zway Comma) have wi.ely resolved to susp ad most of the ortinery trains. sad to devote their attention to lhe ratio. tree:. Cheep truths will be provided for those who l'a Lot Mt st to a squeeze. and special oar, el* a private a.. recce, for the " A optical vain will nu ea each of the two twat days tress the Waterloo Station, es well as *us all the Brea: towt.s north of Barnair Om on the Les ion and NarL• Wsstern Railway, the latter starting on Tuesday mandsl4 and returning on Friday tveuing. LATE.S7 BEITINri AT THE WEST-END. II to I apt 13 leler.ke (t) 11 to I to 1 fb 1 The „ler 7 to I In to I Veltiactr 23 to 1 27itebe1 22 ;a 1 Italum No clung. -- 13 to 1 art Cl.hlLoCarAim SIB n I L.attoo 20' oto 40 ‘...4itaut Grant 1(01 to 13 .Cucao 10 41 to 15 Goy.: lion prin to 13 Kimsey 1010 to 10 tit. ?abbe In the Oaks. ROV.ti VCVOltle Yeirlit CU '13.-011 Friday the anent: re.ielleg ea the members of this club was held at the Thatched Hon*, Tavern Sc. James ' s -street. The Lord Cansodore preael. and harieebtiefly opened the prcered lanes the sett-tary (31r. 13. G. Duman) reed the report , whirls rated that the income of the club was yesrly incree.lag in tied the expenditure materially de areuteg coder the bead of colacellaneouti. The accounts showed the ricelph for the past year to have been 1.0341 74. ; eat th e ea:.entliture, 2501. !See 14. lest than that nun. Oc the motion of the chairmen, tie report was unanimons'y adopted. Sir Auguste. Clifford was then nu aim:ugly e.ered trustee in the rein of the Right Hon. Lord e. caned The !managing and asking committees bovine been e;-pointed , the chef - reran brought forward the following permeate of the regatta, to take place (subject to her Majesty's approval) on Thursday, 11suituat 8, Fri::ey, hugest 0, mad SaturJay, August 10 ;—Firet day (Thundat )—First race.—For a cup of SOL value, the second vend to metre the (rennen money, for cutters the property of members of the Royal Vittoria Yacht Clah, above 15 tone and not enmediag 1.5 ; time, quarter minute per ton. Three to stag or no race. En lead ,11. 10e. Second Race—Cup of 301. value, for cutters belonging to any Royal Yacht Club of 15 tons. Third Race —Fe, yachts' gin first prize, 54. ; second prize, 31. fierrnd Day (Friday)—First Rao—A cup of 501. value, see - ad yee.el to tee-iye the entrance money. for athoonen tke proper'y of members of the club ate , ye 70 'oar ; time, quarter minute per ton. Second Race—A cup of 301 . vanes for cutters above 33 tons and not exceeding 7.5. Entrance, 11. Third Rae —A cap of 201 value, for cutters above 16 ton. and under 35. Entrance, 11. Fourth Race—For amt• tiny valleys : Bret prise, 31. ; second prize, 21.—Third Day (Fr:diy )—Distritistion of prizes and display of fireworks in presence of ber Majesty.—The progemme was unanimously erreed to, and, after some routine business Red been 'it :muted, the meeting eiseed with a vote of thaaks to the chairman. FAIIIER MATIILIG—AD American paper gays: The Meads of Faber Msdiumr in Mobile have presented the rev. gentleman with a purse sontairing 270 dollars. In k:s mil to their addreis he says that ' the gill wat mat timely, his pecuniary /020111064 being exhausted, and the feet of eetakeeir.it bra Mame* in the cause of temptranee deterring him from snakiest an appeal to dewy the rependi. tura of sit numiem' Patna., Mathew was hospitably eater tamed at NOW Orlsaaa oa 24th Xarch." CHARGE or ILL-TRILATING RMIGRANTav--The second mate of the skip Jamee.own, a allowed American, lilt *barged ender the to:lowing fireaserancea;_ Th s ,,, day, upwards of 68 Germs. entigracts ware convoyed by the steward of Kr. Babel's establishment, in 111looydalde OA hoard the above ship. preparatory to sailing for New York the Mau gonna'. l)ariag the Uses the steward was la the steerage talking to mate of the miriade, he brad that hie positet had bora picked, and a boy babe seised as the &- elton', some disturbance vote. Mtn (as more to by a rusher of the em'grarey, who appeared with their boa& bandaged, and showing whet symptoms of basing been animal, Injury!) the 114:00Aft taste wan down ►the hatchwey, took the toy from them, and tovoweatad an indi.crimisate attack upon than pr,seist, without the least proem:atlas. Maay were knocked down, and others tut and bruised, the state striking in all direction., with bin fist and an open knife. This evident* was posi tively denied by the mate, and • number of witnesses were caned who thr,e quite a different &e rot on the affair. They swore that the boy wee taken away to be 10,01 Leto enstt-dr, upon which the mate was struck in the face by one of the een.graale ; that, on hie nattiest this elan by returnink the blew, he wa • attacked by a ll w h o cou ld pt near D i m , several el them brandishing knives and one a dagger; and that, if alliance had net promptly he.. rendered, he would have bees killed. The wont& must hays !wen received in the make, as all the wineglass distinctly swore that the owderants were the only pasties with kniveu—Mr. Asthma said it appeared that the *Wrests Ram have laboured antler a nabappreheasion that the mate wee roes*, the boy, and were the summon, sad *melees Mashed the Nee. Lovegroot Journal. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1850. Al ARKETS COTTON.—LIVISRPOOL, MAT j —The market to•day msway, and the sake were about ti, bales. LINEN —BBI.JAST. MAY 28.—ni shipments from this portdorber thew( week were 'beat the average gelidity to the grow; bat the =sedation a( Iblen thread, %high has been beam. tog very mob for KIDS time peat, woe mud pester thew tutieL thew U pawpookerio; thread. IV 4e.; pro. I tow. 411 pribriso ; SUGAll.—Wasoow, May 24.—Bias ear lest meet the traneeeliese In West India Mostiwatto &kiln have Wm !hafted. Tbs sales amount to 120 hhan aid tra. and thetas's of the market in favour 'et the SAM The sales made Y llsarlitas Segura are 700 bags browns, 14s. M. up to as. Bt., for gang yellows. Nothtd an ott .: In Bengal, or foreign %sirs, or la Walt Lona molasses. s wombat* had a very kir sale; pekes without &Benno,. Brown lumps, 41a. ; brown knees, Ma. ; sanded keen, 10s. to Ws.; good, 525. to Us.; Ana and very Hs. to 871. Crushed Sugars Raf e had a good demand at Ina Wang browns, M. to 41s. • middling yrliows, 421. to 445.; good sad Ins yellows, On to Cia. , ; tine and rery dna whites, 49a. to 814. Treacle, Ida. to Its. Bd. Golden syrup, oAlinary toped, lin to lea.; sod fine brlght,lB4. Bd. HARDWARE —BIRMINGHAM, Mar 25.—The masa &ewers generally concur In reporter the Weedy and eatlifactory Maio of trade here, and frost the divtrlct the return,. are equally cheerios. At Welinerhewy end leirleaton the indication, of activity sad romperity are more manifest than they have been for twine time; here, too, the mmufecturere of all descriptions of %maul articles for export are fully employed, and in the tett or farm^ Vallee we have very little complaint, and comparatively few men are out of employ moot. BREAD.-161.te 25.-14 • prices of Whesten Breed In the lieuopolis ere from 6td. to 7d.; el household ditto ; 4jd. to Gd. per to. last CORN.—Amours, May 25.—We had a moderate supply of Wheat today, Dad the atteedeme of buyer/ was short. Although W woe offer• d M a reduction of in per qr. os last week's prices Oa re sae hot little inelinatka for butisses, end but few Wes were teemed. The Flour trade was very Mardmate, without attention in value. Barley.waa in very little request, sad prior may be written 111. per qr. low( r. tither article. of grain was also dull of sale, and we note no alteration in (meatless. Wheat, Us. to 43e. per qr. Barley, le.. to 20a. Oats Ile. to 11a. ed. Peas Ns to Ph. Beane, Ito. to Y*. Malt, tea. to 54a. per qr. Tart% Y. U. to Se. per busheL Flour, Pie to SOL per seek. ATLI/INUIT, May 2.5.—We had a very shcrt supply of N 1 beat, and what HOW RA4 shown could Dot be disposed .1; the de cline in rrios was from 10s. to las. per Watt AU other deueriptions of grain dull. Quututions are as follows : —Wheat, W. to 101. I Al. per load of 5 qrs. Barley, 201. to 245. per or. Baum, 24a. to Ms. Pius, 235. to 270. (late, lls. to 131. BATII.Iy 2 —Our Mirkut Is lower—from le. to 2e. per qr. fry Wheat. In other hecriptions of grain the pries Is the same, with Alay 25.—Wa have had hut a very *realty ouppl c of Worst ta.day; Iwo than any day dna last hornet. Never. thelem, lard week's prices could milks supported. In many instancce W. per kvol of to bushels lower pries. were submitted to in Wheat. AU uther sorts of gram maintained bid week's prise. Wheat, from 245. to 9s. per load. of 3 Mon. Utak y, no. to 236. per yr. Beans, Va. to 1:10. la r Wed. re.is, 1. s. to 20s. BERWICK, May 24.—We Rave to report a thin attendance et te-day's market, and very little bu•lneua done. What deem were OA lee were In turour of the bum. Wheat, 3lm to S. pry qr. Ear ley, Ito. to 22.. Oats, lea. to ilia. ileum, 214. to 25e. Fluur, Aim. per mark. BLANDToRD May 25.—Our markt* to day was in a dul 'date. Thr noppfy of *hest wan rot large, but t;:c demand bring ard the inilern conducting their operation with caution, brought prat* duau folly la. tar qr. The rate, of week were r.a:ireal fur ILarlee, bat the trun,ietions were almost cosigned togrind -1-‘ wa, awl the Pales were trifing. Oats, BCIIII% and Peas, fully maintained pi, clout pekes. Wheat, 33n, to his. Narky, Va. to 23.. tutu, I:.n. to 17n. Beaus, 30a. to 32. i. Peas, 2W. to 3bn. per yr. VL ur, boa. M.; amends, 275, per wick. BOSTON, May 2:).—We have had but little Wheat offering tn.d.y, and fanner. declining to stihmit to lower ra•n than Wednes day, Were has not been MUCII towners cluing. No change lu We value .1 other grain. Wheat, 34.4. to 390.; *lute, 43e. (14t-s 12a. to lee. Beans, Xtil. to 295. per qt. CANIIOIIIO3. May'ls.—The advance in price of the last two wet is hooded to-day, mud cull thing very dull. Whet!, red. .64. to Us.; white, 40s. to 2us. to 12a. Bonne, 2Ga. to 211. Po" 34, Oata, 14s. to Hs. Cali'Mantle May ZS —Our nusket wu well supplied, but a very doll ssat,l t, and seem about the sante. Wheat, white, ens. to 445. ; brown, see. to J. Basler, lie. to Us. Oats, I."si. to 16s. brans, 245. to 27a. peas, 2Y. to 22.. CA1L147.11, May 25.—Th^ supply of all kinds of grain king vtuall to.day caused a brisk demand. W heat and Barley full supported List week's prices, and In some Instances sat advance. Oal. were 6d. per haslet higher. Wheat, %lute, new, nit. 6J. to IBa.Ci; old, i7t. 6d. to Ins. ; rod, new, 15s, Cal. les. CA.; oW, 15*. 84. to It r. Cal. Barley, now, 9s. to ICa.; oW, ns to 10a. OW*, rtellto. Sa. fid. to 9.. fkl. ; COMMON 7s. 3d. to Os. 34. Flour, per soma, Ind. to 2a. Oatmeal, le. e 4 Banal, Is. 2d. llar,e) mod, le. 2d. COLO( Eggert, May 25.-The aupply of Wheat is not large; but LtCe itetincee doing. Fermi rs eihmit to a reduction o• to. per qr. upon the mice. of •aturday. Maley all but..exhinated. Beans tally inaintau, late rate., and are inquired after. I,OUCEUTrit, May 25:-At oar mat ket ibis Lay there was a alien amply of Malin. Wheat, for wkiekholders would not accept I.,wer rate, end the trentationn reported are on a limited gear. for foreign there nag wane Mquiry ; hut out wink'. pricer being dr mdute.l, only raged sales eculd be ttENVII : at fa. !we qr. decline a! go. d teak could hare been clone. Carley Beane hrni, with rather more intiu•ry. Oats are prensed fur wile, at lid. pow.. reduction, • without linttng layers. The following are present gnats : I.oglinn, white, per burls], Cts. 3d. to 3s. W.; nd, U. bd. to 2.. 04.; Demote (white liennemee;, per 4641.1*.. 3s. 3d. to B. W. • Pe:meridian; Stettin, In. i ad. to ht. bd.; Werra, Mariansple g ft is. aid. to O. GL ,• Odeon, Taganrog, bard, ft 3d. to W. 111..riey, Egad* piW r 4001 b g., grindhiet. 2tts. to 210.; malting, per imp. qr., 21s. to Ira. high, grinding, 194. to 2ne. W.; malting, 20,. to its.' foreirmt i z t titohng, ens. to Mt li d.; rnalting,2ls.6d. to 235. Bean., Englialt, per trial Mabel, 3e. W. to 3 0 . fid.; foreign, Egyptian, r olit I to 3w31.; Preneb,Dutah,usuill tiek,36. 4d.to • Se. W.; hi. 3d. to 3e. 4d. Oa's, Limerick, Wexford, Konfreorthy, white, per 3121 be., it.. ed. to Its. W.; Cork, Waterford, Youghall, to lag. 'el.; Welsh, Week, Ord sal to lea.. ; lot k , per 41211 x., 13e. rn.L to lg.. Peas, breakere, per impel Lei bush., Lngligh, 30. lid. to .4. W.; foreign, 30. id. to 3a. ad • grey and grind. re, per Widlau, Emeigh, 2s. 24. to :I. 3d. • terrain, U. 3d. to 3s. W. Lentiht, 2s. ltd. 3s. Od. Your, beet secons, knglieh, 230. to Ws. Linseed Cakcs, Irina, pee ten, ;/. to 71. 101. Uumbroap, 2.5.-Our market was moderately sup d with %bud, fur which a good demand wee expe, tot od. There WWI but little alteration in prime, though in route indances they were u 'bade lower. Wheat, Ma. to Ws. bale:, aa. W 246. Oats, Isle. to bes. Beans, 2re. to 29r. Ilzaaroars, May 25.—The favourable change to sore reni.i weather, murit-i with the fall in moat of the m.tritetit during :he pl.l we. It, c W.ll Wheat to decline &bolt Ir. 641. per qr. to-tla). lOC f..nnere beiti out for last week's rater Out the millets dal nut co:..1,1:, :std ttlta.a only after the market iraa pretty f.ar adv.utxd ; Ulu...nil:Ka Mama was trammed. la spring r eettivery little pa:m . . ins at lat• ratte. Wheat, per tehl., 44. bd. to 4a. ad. barley, 2s. to fs. tUd. tats, 2s. 3d. to 2e. hi. Deana, id. to U. tid. Pm, to &a, ed. ; white, Outlets, 44, lid. to is. M. UZIOYORD, May 25.--The Weeat trade to-day dull, it " . retluct.on of hilly Is. per load • supply far • but little dans in filar • Ley ; prkes shunt the aurae. 0 it.7‘ dull trade. Pia. au l&kflis mbar la.t week's prices. What, 21a. to lira. per lo.) I. 11.trlei . IL . s. t•") 27. A. per gr. o..ts, 14.. to 21s. l'oes. 17s. to 19s. per load. 17s. to 21s. K INDAL, higy 2l.—The weather Itae beam. very fine, sad toeing for regrtati n. At otr market this opornirhr we h ).1 a very sts.sll supply ot antic ; If any change, tt was in tumour of the buyer.. Wheat, per 64,1 of 20 R,me, 2.3 e. t.)235. Gd. (Ana. per stm.e, 101, to 12d. LANCA4TP.R, Mty 25.—The weetre this week is an that could be denied. end already a great improvement le apparent in the growing erupa. la,. montane., market barely poppittd. Wheat . . lAL Yet liar: 1..1w 044(ucal b.r.ly suiiiturt . e7l lino prices. Wbat, 2.55. to Ve. per 2aOlbs. Oatmeal, 214. to ..70. per 2401 b.... Lou:Lk:tau, Mey 24.—Ws had ea ay.-rage show of Wheat, lend to effect asks lolly le. per qr. reduction bad to be submitted to. Narks sad Outs eery lu short supply, at prime in favour on tae Elwin; the lime am 4,4 we( k. MaXellkeTalt, May 25.—Iodependently of fine weather and the tendency to decline none, d in our last report, this, u In the custan here, hat been pretty much a blank week as muds business.. To-daynothlng Is doing In any artcle to c.,11 for particular oterreation. Sellers of Wheat and Flour do not enin inclined to submit to more than a mull reduction, and we make nu &tided alteration In our quo tation of either. dr, (latmval, and Beans are held hi miy for tun price.. Indian Corn i+ in large demand tot Ireland, where it scans likely ensiderable suppliee of this and other articles will be required for tome time to tune. The following are the preeent prices : V. beat, per bushel of ;Mho., English, white, es. 6cl. to 7e. Gds; red, 9.1. to Gs. 41.; Irish, white, ss. Ikl. to Ge. tid.; red, Ss. 3d. to 511. ad. Earley, per bushel of oOlbs., grinding, 3e. utls to as. 3d. tuts, per bush. of 1311 x, English, 4coteli, and fine Irldt, 2a. Id. to Utah; Irish, kiln-dried run., 2s. 3d. to Is. 701. Deana, per qr. or 2041 k.., English 29., Od. to 3le.ed.; tick, 27e. t023n.6,1. Malt, per G imp. boa., Cue, 30e. to 370.; fine seconds, 341. to 331. Few, per 'lmp. bushel-, whitu and blue boilers, 24a. to Lila. Flour, per seek of and Irish, hoe, 27a. ed. to gas. tat.; cu p mine, us. od. to 30s. ial.; extra, 31e. to 32a.; Oatmeal, per lead of 2401 k.., English sod Irish, 225. to 23a. ed. MaimitoßOVOß, May 25.—Notwithstanding our market today VMS not largely supplied with Wheat, it was more than suffi cient for tLe rcquirouvuts of the trod•, and a reduction in most in. stances of Is. per qr. was subn.itted to. The transactloias in Barley were not sufficient to note any variation to the pricer from last week. The trado was shigwish for all other grain, at stationary price+. Wheat, 314. to 40s. Barley, Ins. to 235. oats, les. to las. Beans, Ms. to 30+. rem, Ms. to sias. Malt, Sts. to 3Ga per qr. Flour, 2'J.. per sack. Nawcaann-trroW.Twttn, May Z.—The weather this week km been upon the whole of a more favourable character, but, with the meeptinn of Thunalay and ye.terdo r, it has not been ulna could be termed forcing. To-day we have rant, with a somewhat lower temperature. The trade during the present week has pre sented u firm armed, with a fair busi•ters doing, spring corn meeting more attention than has been the case of late. AcourtliNt to the most recent adiices received from abroad, prices of all k seem to have been well maintained, and large purr raver of Wheat are reported to have been made for British account, which are not likely le come upon the market without priers Improve—this circumstance, roes. bleed with the great diminution 4 imports for the three months end ing Sth April, us oompored with tbo sane period of 1041, eitouki err. minty tend 41 FiVe holder. great confidence ; the decrease within the period nanm.l being of Wheat, 1,228,799 qrs; Flour, 710,910 cola.; limier, 5.5,1172 q uarters; Oats, 121,759 moister.; Km 49,621 quarters; Peas, 11,714 twirlers; and Roans, C 5,873 qrs. At our market thin morning wo had a moavnite show of Wheat free the growers, and haring little fresh in ;corn the c rast, tresh.thrashed samples were taken off quickly at the full ran. of this day re'nnight —whilst foe South country red (Just arrived) wekrhing illlbs., but male Mho, we hail no diffieulty in making 420 N., and for gravitated parcels in retail 42s , weighed same weight, In foreign the rename time were not Important, but in the Wainer done former priors were sustained. Far Flom there was a fair steady inquiry, but the demand was scarcely mu free ao during the week, whilst at the some time the sake were chiefly confined to household., the dealers being pretty well supplied with whites for the lament. In Kyr, Wirley, Malt, Beans, and Peas, we have little variation to note, but Onte being In more moderato oupply, wad mainly at nn advent* of Is. per qr. Choirs Angus were much inquired tie, and could have been costly placed at lbs. per qr., welshing 41 to 4211*. per titishel. Present priori —Wheat, thitkils. Northumberland. now, white, 3M.. to 44..; red, Nis. to his.; Norfolk and Suffolk old, white, 420. to 40.. ; red, coo. to 42e.; new, white, 40m. to its. ; red, UN. to 435.; Ilticolm mum old, white, 395. to eis.; red, 31k. to 420. ; mow, white, 60e. to eta; red, 395. to 4 9a . Soot* sad Dwridae, white, Vs. to 42e; red, 665, to Ms. Aku tneUth and Nerwiek. white, 170. to els.; red. Hs. to SM. Rye, Norfolk and Pailbik, 22a, to 24a, Ilarlee, Norfolk and Suffolk, 21s. to M.; timelier. ft& to SM. ; Northura pedand and scotch, las. to Ins.; chevalier, 20s. to 22a.; grinding and disdning, IC.. to M. Malt, eta to Via.; alwreillor, 445. to Its. Oats. akrtionnkerland and liestali, potato, sew. 20s. Od. to SU; salmon and Angus, old, Ids. to lila; new, 17e.t0 lb. Peas, white. boilers, lea. to 21W.; grey and maple, Ma. to 214. Neu*, now, Nis. to Ilk. Mar, On etoskton and 27., t o 20..: norm whites, Mo. to 315.; M00604(18, dee to Ws. ; Gonda, 14e. to tea; household% Ifs. to tie.; %Ws, kda to gto; bow. holds, lota. to Me- per seek. Torehm: Wheat. Daatate and itertigtbarg. white, Sm. to itle.; red, 3d., to Ses. ; Mireten. white. 40e. to Ha.; red, ads. to due Mecklenburg and Po monition, white, Oa. to eta.; red, 40s. to 435. Hamburg, Marks, and Aiken, white, Wes. to Ile.; rod, las. to toe.; Kill and Moine* white, nre. to 41s. ; rod, hen to hga. ; reterehort and Arthaagei. red, Me. to s4e.; Obeli. red, MA to le& ; ditto by whom. Wham knew his sister had ben delivered of a child, but had never sees it. Witness never heard that the plai n tiff was charged with adultery with she wife of • gen %Innen named Mlles', at Sonthemptoe. Mr. Mlles' a"- tended the pleb:die se a donee when he was a t apotheg m toe. The defendant never gave witness a sovereign to gin to the plaintiff while he was W. Itnex-mined by Mr. Serjaant Hyln—Witone did not know of him owa knowledge Oat hie sister had diegrand ' har holly before terrier, but had heard se verbally. Slain her marriage he had heard nothing against b l eak& meter, with the emptiest of the present affair. No objee doe was ever raised by the pletntl s innate or the parents of his win to the marriage on the ground that she had be haved Imp!: perly. Witness 11,,v...r heard that any inspro privy had taken plan between the plaintiff and a Mrs. Harriet Wintenen es mined by Mr. fferjeaat !bin — Witness knew the defendant and Mrs. Penny. Wilson was 'errant to the defendant when he lived n Victoria-place. The witness she went to Winchasornbill with the defendant. Witness lived there with him three months and a week. Mn. Penn, lived with the defendant some maths before he went to Wincbmore-hill. She lived with him at Winehnson. bill also. The defendant and Mrs. Penny occupied one bed, end witness had seen them in bed together. That was at Wiechmere-'.ill. Mrs. Peas y went by the name of Mrs. Bladder when she went to Winehenon bill. Witness had nen the defendant and the plaintiff's wife in hod four times altogether. There was only ens beet bed made every day, the only ether brit bed being kept for Mrs. Penny's confine ment. Thr defendant used to take Mrs. Penny's breakfast up to her in the monis!. The defendant kept a pony chaise, and was in no businne. lie bad several cottages at Winchmore-hill. Witness had men Mts. Penny and the defendant riding out in the pony chaise. Crete-examined by Mr. Snjeent Wilkins—Witness wag just turned 16 ears of age. The defendant is a very old and infirm gentleman. There were live rAonts in the house at Winehmors-hill. The defendant could not walk very well. He walked with a stick. Re-mamined by Mr. Serjeant Byles—With the exception of having something the matter with his feet the &sender t was virrotie enough M other respects. Mr. John Robert Web* examined by Mr. Robieson—WP nen resided at 19, Ranplace, Kennington, and lived upon a little property which he had. Witness knew the plaintiff and his wife about three swathe before they separated, which was in January, 1949. They then lived happily to- gether. Witness remembered the plaictiff meeting with a serious see;dent in January, 1649. Witness raw the delen• dent at Wieeltasore-hill subsequently, and be then raw a person whom he believed th be Mrs jenny. That person was then in the family way. The defendant appeared to be about 60 or 70 yeah o age, and seemed to be lively enough. C , ose-exansined by Mr. Serjeant Wilkins—Witness had no business, hut was living ma a small property of his own. lie bad been charged with adultery with a is Russell, but it had fit been proved. Mr. Sarjeant Byles—And of nuns yen never kin and tell . . — Witness—No, certainly not. Mr. Strjeant Wilkins then proceeded to nrldreas the jury for the defadant. The learned serjeant cittended that the case was as extremely exaggerated one. The pleirtih's wife was a pence' of light character even before she was monied, and. czneidering the e c r, me willingness with which the had gone to lies with a feeble 0:•1 man, the inference was that NM was rather the seducer than the seduced. lie (Mr. SET. je.mt Wilkie') knew that t h e idea of women being the Fe- I dialn war regarded by theworld as a ridiculous one, hut still 'he believed that such was the case in many instances. lie (Mr. fietjrant Wilkins) remembered en one occasion when leaving the court at Carlisle with a young friedd, meeting a very eretty servant gi►l, who cast a look upon his friend, the menen.ne of which no one could mistake. The young gentleman weuld have followed her had he f M Eierj. aid W.ikin•) not held his arm ; but if he had to lowed her, and the natural coi.•rquenees bed rotated, the 1 , 0 , (1 , 1 would hare edled him a an.l seducer, whereas in fact be would have really been the party seduced. Hr believed that Mrs. Penny had taken more pains to edam pone old Mr. Buechler than he bad taken to seduce her, and he thought that it was very Likely that after the tri•.l the plaudit! and his wits would be found thing On/ether ag.in. It was said that the plaintiff's wife had a child by the defer dant, but whet..e► that were so er not, there was no doubt that he had been node to pay for it. It was not at all improb.ble that finding that the poor old crea ture, Mr. Wackier, had a little money, the plaint:fiend his wife had determined to get as much out of him as they could. There was one fact in this case which was very Moonier, and that was that when the !genital(' was ill, and his wife came to see him, Iva ntsoifested no indignation at her c►nduct, bet reccie.l her with complacency. The learned serjtent concluded a eery able and eloquent speech, by calling on the Jury to roved their opinion 1b.% it was e g t up et«•, by giving the sm►llest amount of earasgos which the law allowed. Mr. Justice Williams In' fly *owned up, direethig the ju'y to give the plandiff eurt teatperete damages as they thnught the justice of the Ce 2 dem :aided. Tao limy th retired, ar,ll after a short alnico* returned itq em it with a verdict for the plaintiff— demagog 101. COURT OF EXCHEQUER—SArrRow. lint huts At WI BANDDIP MA. B* PAW AND A Coq Stair. DOTS 5. CUTILLIEIL—iNILIZING Timm. This wa , ;M at;tl;in on the ease to recover compensation in damages f.r injury done to 'even( trees, to which the defendant pleaded not guilty. Mr. Martin and Mr. Mennen were for the plaintiff. sad Mr. Lush for the defendant. The plairtdf. • psi .t-seller, in Oxford•strett, is also the lessee of a house and grounds (with a tenancy of five years to run) at 21, Abbey. place, St. John's-wood. In November, 1849, taming occasion to cum: And live In town for the winter, he let the house to the defendant Mr. Coril..er, a merchent, for a peritd of 20 weeks, at Y u weekly until of ill. The holme is turrourded by several ornamental trees, and, on the epplicatidu of the defendant the plaintiff sent a gardener to I .p sad prdr.e the trees; but as the defendant wu nut catie -8.4 he him elf sent a roan, who cut down and lopped five true, two drooping willows, a laburnum, a weeping birch, and en amnia. . . . Mr. Seejesat Brie, end Mr. Robireen appeared for th. plaintiff ; end Mr. Serjeant Wilkins, with whets was Mr. Browne. condured the case on behalf of the defendant. Mr. Serjeant Bytes stated the cue to the jury, the facts of which appear in the evidence, which we give in detail. The f lowing witneues were then milled : Agnes Penny ezam'ned by Mr. Robingen—Wittrse was the mother of the plaintiff, who was a couch painter by tirade. She was present when the plaintiff wit married to his wife ; that took place in 1844. The plaintiff wee new In his 30th year. Wittier,' did not know whether his wife was older or younger. Winces was in the habit of visiting her son up to the time of his wife's leaving him. They appeared to live together very happily and comfortably. Witnew re collected her son meeting with an accident in January, 1149. His wife had left him about a week before. The plaintiff was in a very excited state about his wife's leaving him. Tee accident which the plaintiff met with was being Num 1 between the heffen of two railway carriages wheat he was in the employ of the South Western Refierayi l Company as a coach painter. The plaintiff had several et his rlhe broken, and was confined to his bed for two months. I Witness and her daughter-in-taw attended upon him. Once' she plaintiffs wife came. Iler brother fetched her. She romped a little liens and then went away. This was the day after the accident. She went away and never elms 'gain. The plaintiff allays treated his wife in the kindest manner. Crom-examined by Mr. Serjeant Wilkins—The father of the plaintiff was still living. He worked as a coach painter on the Great Western Railway. The deft mind was a very old man, be appeared to be upwards of seventy. Witness visited her eon when he lived in Victoria-pi tee Wands stior h-roed, about four times. Witness die to' know that the plaintiff's wife was fetched from her sistre's to tee her huseand after he bad met with the socident. The plaintiff had been di Charged from the Smth Western Railway Company about twelve months. Witness did not know that he had been discharged for defrauding a sick e'ub. Witness had head that the plaintiff's wife had en insoles of 201. a year from a man who used to keep her. Wiesen neva heard that the plaintiff abused his wife for not buying him a suit of clothes out of the 201. They lived MURDER AND SUKIDE.—Greed excitemant has very comfortably together. prevailed throughout the neighbourhood of Great Litter. Reeezemieed by Mr. Bede Bytes—Witness was told by street and the surrounding districts during the put few days, in cense quence o:a married woman having murdered the mother Mn. Penny, that her daughter received 201. a year f rom a Mrs. Biyes. Sh e never k new t h at the plain- one of her ciiiitiren and destroyed her own life. The eircurn tiff's wife had been kept by any gentleman. With the ex- stances attending this dreadful ease may be thus bri. fly @option of the present matter with the defendant, wit's", nureted It appears that a female named Ann Beaborn, the never keew of any impropriety on the part of the plaintiff's of a mechanic, who resided in a cottage LW Primeou wife. Wham never heard of her son helng charged with hill, had recently experienced considerable uneasiness from defrauding a sick club before to-day. The defendant kept a suspicion that her husband was paying attention to a a phaeton. The plaintiff had been 12 months' out of work, young woman with whom he was acquainted. This seems but that was after the accident. The plaintiff never to have operated so powerfully en her mind as to drive her quarrelled with his wife before the present matter occurred almost to distraction. On the day of Monday last her hue with the defendent. hand left home, his three children, one an infant, remaining John Edwards, examined by Mr. Serjeant Pyle,. Wit- with their mother in the cottage. Suspeetieg Whither her nem was a brother of the plaintiff's wife. Witness nu_ husband bad gone, and stung by jealousy, she, during his quently visited his sister at the different plugs where she Ornate, precipitated herself and infant into a well in the and her husband lived, and he never knew a more affee- garden. One of the other children, however, at a late hour, Berne, ocuple in his life. He recollected the plaintiff going contrived to find its way to a public house, near the Canal to live at Vieteriaiplacie,,near At that time side , wLere the father was drinking, anti having attracted the plaintiff was employed at the South Western railway eta- the attention of the inmates, was admitted, when it told its time as a coach painter. lie used to go to hie work in the gum- melancholy tale. The father, accompanied by lathe tom mar time at six o'clock in the morning, and cores back at five penises, immediately proceeded home, and, atter NAZI. con o'cleck in the afternoon. The plaintiff kept no servant, and siderabie delay, the two bodies were extricated from the had no family. Witness knew the defendant. He lived at well, life being quite extinct. A helmet, too, belonging to No. I, Vieteria•plaos. Witness remembered the death of one of the other children, was touted at the bottom of the the defendant's wife. That took place in January, 1849. well, and appeared to indicate that the poor woman had Witness remembered his sister's showing him a pair of ear- caught at her, with Ike intention of throwing her into the rings. The pleintifi's wile was twenty five years of age, water; indeed, there can be little doubt that she meditated Witness should say that the defendant was between 70 and the destruction of the whole of her family with herself. The 80 year' of age. The plaintiff came to witness one evening inquest was held on Wednesday last, at the Mszeppa Inn, after the funeral of the dttendent's wife. The plaintiff in- Lord street, when a verdict was returned that the mother quired for his wife, and witness could not give him She infer- dent eyed her own Wee and that of the infant, whilst in a nation about tier. The plaintiff wag very excited. Winters etate. of insanity. taw the_p_liintiff the same evening that he met with the sect- MURDER OF A CHILD ET ITS MuTHER.—An in het W e saw the plaintiff in bed, and his ribs were quest was held on Saturday, at the Union-house, Farnham, fractured Witness went to Blackla's house to fetch his before C. B. Desecrate, Beg., coroner, on the body of a fe eble, after the plaintiff had met with the accident. Wit- male child, found in a wheat field, near Pashto, on new saw the defendant, and told him that he Lad come Thunday, and which had been destroyed by its mother in fest his sister. lie said she waa not there. Wit- mediate', after birth, The woman, who is about 23 years ness said he doubted it. The defendant said Whiten was of age, is daughter of labouring people employed at Tangier welcome to search the house, being Mrs. Penny's brother; Faro, Copnor, near Portsmouth, and had been in the em hut if it had been the plaintiff he would have shot hies, ploy of Mrs Evans, at Droxford, but left about three months The defendant pointed to a piece of fire-arms that hung over ems. She returned again on Tuesday_lut, and was th en the mantelpiece. Witness now believed that his sister wee taxed by a witness, another servant of Mrs./I vens , w i t h b r i ng notthen at the defeedant's house. Witness had subsequently near her onefii.ement. She denied it, but from the num sew his sister at the defendant's house several times. He dons entertained she left on Thursday morning to bad also seen his sister driving out with the defendant at return home. She was brought from Droxford by Clapham. That was before the defendant's wife died. The Richard Bennett, a carrier, end she get down at pleiatiff 's wife did not wait oa him when he was ill. Her the Old Vine about two miles from Fareham. absence affected him very muck indeed. Witness toll the She was soon afterwards spoken to by a 'showing man defendant on one occasion that It was annealed that he end who saw her sitting by the roadside, end heard the faint witness's alder were living together, which he did not deey. cry of a child, which was in her Imp and c o v ere d by h er The plastid wee ter Mae months unable to earn a sub- gown. Ile walked on, but seen returned to the place, and datum*. His wife was away from him the whole of that be wan induce) is make a search, which resulted in the dia. time. eovery of a child, which was then alive, in a wheat field Crag - examined by Mr. Berjeant Wilkins—Witnees was • near the met where the woman bed be e. sitting._ The in tailor. The defendant wee a feeble old man. The plaintiff fen was taken to the union house, where it died a quarter lived in one of the cottages in Victoria-place, and the defen• of an hour after It was brought in. W. Case, surgeon, of dant in another. Witness bad been in the defendant's Newtown, deposed to going to the union house to sae a child house, which had five roam in it. Witness did not know there on Thursday last. It wee a full-grown female child, that the defendant rode about in a phaeton bemuse breathing faintly. There were mare bruises in the fees and Ise could not walk. Witness u knew that his right temple, a cut emcee the sue, and another on the sister had left her home before she was married. right temple ; the left temple was braised and cut also. Witmer left hems when he was 18, and his deter was them Footed a large quantity of blood difiused over the whole 13. H. did net know that his sister went into keeping with a sea, between that end the scalp. Then was a fracture of geademan, but he knew that she left her situation where the Mit extending from the right ear upwards over the ale was a servant. Witness did not know that his sister top ef the head and half way down on the left side. The had an Weems of 201. • year. He knew that she had a gold mess of death was injuries the brain had received from the waist, but did not knew who gave it her. When she had•gold freestures and braises, Went to examine the young woman wands she wee shout 18 years of . Witness never refused at the police station, and she admitted she bad had a chill. to as. his deter beams she had fsrrueed ha family. She —The fart' returned a TWIGS tif-ei ll Wilful murder was oasa apprestiesd to a dammaka, bat be did trot karst pima Aan Goodall." Several vita-sees were eroded for the plaintiff, who de scribed tie injury to some of the trees as so /-eat that it would take from twelve to fourteen years' growth to put them ia the Ohms oonditkei. They wire of about twenty years' growth, and, before the injury., very ornamental, and gereened the honor from the road. Tile trees were described as deprived of their principal trenches, although there was .ome discrepancy ea to the rise of the branches cut, one witness etatiag four inches in diameter, while another gave the lame length in circumference. The plaintiffs son esti mated the damage at 15s. per week in letting the house furnished. A houre-cgent, employed by the plaintiff, was called on the ether utle, and stated that as regarded the letting of houses, the question of trees was entirely one of %sate; that the value or the premises was not depreeiated, and the terms as to ietting which be had receive i from the plaintiff were the MSS u before the injury amplained of. Mr. Henderson, a nurserymen, gave his opinion that the lopping of the trees wcs fur the tomtit of the house, and that in two or three years they will be handsomer than bebre. The jury found for the plaintiff, demures 301. LW) Intellteence. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH,SATuiDAY. Ramses tar Lava Dos D. Mimeo v. Dimwit. Mr. Ogle moved foe • rale to show tease why the sea tit, which had been entered in this ease, should not be est side. sad • &UP trial had. The fedi it; of which the ease bad whoa were somewhat aserims. At an •netios, one of the matters dimmed of wee a leasehold interest. The as.. teaser, with a view to tie ash keeping of the loser, put it into • desk, which be locked op. The desk was afterwards disposed of, no one at the time, esoept the auctioneer, being aware of what it oontsited. The auctioneer was afterwards so hem that he did not take particular notice of the velem removed from the auction room. The desk in question was removed, sine, which time the lease had not been heard of. The action was brought to determine the ngh•s of the va rioes parties interested in the natter. At the trial before Lord Campbell the chief witness for the plaintiff, the metioneer, was not present, and • wank was entered. Re (Mr. Ogle) now applied for a rule to ant the nonauit aside on the ground that the absence of the auctioneer was purely seri dental, being an/Umtata' to the detention of • steamer an the river, by which he was coming to London. Lord Campbell observed that he had waited a masidenble time for the miming witness. Mr. Ogle remarked that every indulgence had been shown by his lordship at the trial to the plaintiff, and that his pre sent •plane/vlen was as • matter of form, the absence of so material a witness to tbe plaintiff having been purely ace &KUL—Rale treated. BAIL COURT.—SATORDAT. tkrrows IP PA3100.-6170111 Ma. Rims Enz. COL= c This war an aetlen RnwtNt by the plaintiff, a carman re ceiving 20a. a.week, against the defendant, for criminal con venation with the plaintiff's wife. It appeared that the plaintiff, as well se being a carman, had a cigar shop at Wal worth, which was attanded to by his wife, a young woman 19 years of age. She was left there slime, the plaintiff leav ing home at six in the morning and not returning till a very late hour at night ; and in the month of January last the plaintiff tuned his wife out of doors, and she became charge slate to the parish. He was then noun .ned to show cause why he refused to minket his wife, lie attended the sum mons, and set up a plea of adultery on the adof the wife. This plea, however, was not mitted, and the plainti ff was ordere d to con tribute towards the support of his wife. The plaintiff's master seeing this in the newspaper immediately discharged him. Some time after tt is the present action was brought ; judgment was suffered to go by default, and an inquhition was issued, and the matter came before the Under Sheriff, when an act of adultery was proved to have taken place on the 22nd of February. The plaintiff's muter WAS called to show that he had discharged the plaintiff from his service. It was then submitted by the defendant's consul that this discharge having taken place Wore the 22nd of February, the evidence regarding it could not be received, no it wool i have an improper effect Ipma the minds of the jury. The Under Sheriff, however, admitted the evidence, and a verdict was found for the plaintiff, with 2001. damages, Sergeant Allen now moved to set aside that inqui sition, on the ground that the evidence es to the disabuse had been improperly @baited. Rule ponied: Ix TIM MATTER or HILL AND ANOTHBiI. Some HON tines an application bad been made against these parties, whe are attorneys, requiring them to refund a considerable sum of money which it was alleged hod bun deposited with them in order that it might be placed out upon security ; but it woe stated tl at upon inquiry it wu &wavered th►t one party had lent the money to the other, l and that it had not heen placed out upon security. It was then referred to the Master to inquire whether any and' what sum ought to be refunded by these attomies. The Muter found that they ought to refund to the par ties who had entru s ted them with the money the rum of 2,8951. Se. Mr. Crowder now moved for arule, calling upon Hill and his partner to Maw cause why they should nn• be a'rutk off the rolls of the mart, they not having repaid this sum, and not being able to produce security upon which it was placed. Rule granted. SI7II74SAT Sot rt 111.14 RAT IP. YOUDALI. . . The Wien was broseht to recover the amount which the plaintiff alleged was due to him fee two horses. which the defendant had purchased of him ; but after many witnesses had here flanked on both side., Mr. James said %Ant much of the evidence bad c me upon bin by surprise, acd ttat es raising his best discretion, he should consent to a nonsuit •.. . . . The judge and the jury mud their Linda wore made up the smatter. PFafiiiiinoneuited. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—SATuumi. Not rair..7llrrotr Mr. .1 s WILLIAMS 101 Cowpox Jras. Ptsiiv r buimmma —Cam. Von. This was an action hrooght W a coach painter against a a reran named Bladder, who lived ap - in his propirty, to recover cmapesaation in damages for criminal conversation with his wife. Pollak red, Ma. to NM Pomeranian and Prestkm, Ma. to tia. Barley, goal, Ite. *0 316.; Pomeranian and Ito n , 17e. to lk. Oars, Mt*, brew, lb. to lie.; Posneranaen tee 13s. to 15e. • Holstein and Danidt, 13e. to 14e.; Archangel and Riga, 12e. alio. Pears Milt*, Me. to She. Beam, Friesland, Ma. to 31a.; Akaandrlen, 22e. to 21a. The arrivals this week are : Wheat, earatwise, 31111 qrs.; lonian, 1,319. Barley, eataterl,e, M ; foreign, 1,395. Kilt, ematwbee, en. Oita, coastwise, 45; Peas, foreign. 769. beau, lorelin, 154. /lour, 1,05.5 sacks. NSWPOST, Inn OF WIOIIIT, May 26.—Then wan bat W tle What Menu at this Uri market, which met a ready wile at a &Mae at la pit gr. fans lest week's Fier. Other kinds of grain without alteretbn in pries, Nonwitu, May 26,—We are without any change in the price of Wheat at ear market this day; Ike supply was quite ea SWOP one; the *Wigan was wry good; at the opening sellers were firm, and although lower pekes WTI ant ielpekd, yet the farmers resisted It effeetually, and we quote prime Um same. '1 here was a fair &mend Ibr hoesslold Maur, I. co. le, but not mach changed heads. Barley trade wee Ira, and tar all grimaing deseriptises rather higher prices sere oohed end obtained. fear and Fees a fair s s u o rly; higher pries ware Naked, but could not be obtained. Oats freely at Is. per qr. &demure. Wheat, white, 40s. to 41e. ; red, 31a.:ts ices. per qr. Barley, 20s. to 23e. Beane, Ws. to 25.. Pew, its, to Ws. Oats, Wk. to 24a. Fins household riser, f.0.b., 258. ad. to Ms. per nth of 2601 b., purchasers Swam mks and claiming tees maath's credit; rei.ul, le. Id. pet dom. NOTTINOIAIt, May 26.—We have • smaller show of Wheat to-day than het week ; the late prices are firmly resisted by holders, and tar the few Wes made in goad qualities left money has not Wen accepted. Very kw sampies of Oats appear in the market. Beans are tall .a per qr higher. The malting seven being now seer, very littis Barley is inquired for, and but little showing. PISTIR3OIOIIO H. May 2i.—Tatars was a large show of Wheat here to-day, and priors declined Is. per qr. from th me of last week. e3lbe. red Wheat, its. to 39e.; fine, 425. per qr. A scud' sup ply of Ruing Own, and press meminally as lest weak. - - - - PITWORTH, May 25.—Oar star/set to-day wu heavy, prim. Wad being beyond what buyers were Illopieed to glee for Wheat. la other grain little alter.two. Wheat, white, 101. to ill. per load; rtd, W. lUs. to W. 15a. Barley, malting, 24. to 2U.. per qr. • gilliclusg, 225. to 24a. Bata, la& to Oa. Pees, 30s. to 311. Bows. 30.. to 31a. Pormotr, May 25.—During the put week the weather has been mllJer, with oteadonal showers of rain. The demand for Wheat and Weir in the meantime has been very limited, but prices unienrenie 7 eliange. Oats and Oatmeal, on the contrary, met a tolerably free ride, at Extreme rates. We had an average supply of Wheat at our 1/..en fischange this morning, the demand for which ruled exceesively doll, and, the farmers nut being dammed to subs'', t to any reduction, meant parcels were left unsold. Irish, Id. to 2iL, end foreign, Id. per bushel lower. Flour, the tare cheaper. Bears rather higher. Oats se7ree, end Id. to i d. per Mahe dearer. Far mers' Oatmeal in request, at a further amender rat of Is. per load. fuse was a little more sought after, end good eerier.) qtrdities realised 3d. per toed more money. The following are the prices:- Wheat, English, per 'motile of 220th Lancashire, white, 111 e. ed. to 22a. ; red, lie. 6d. to fills.; Irish, per bushel of white, to M. 44.; red, eupeelor qualities, 58. 7d. is Se. ltd.; middling to good, Se. 2d. to Is. Sd. Forefeet, per bushel of 70 lb. American and Canadian, white, 64.1 d. is 60. itu.tork, Anclain and Stettin, red, fie. to ta. sd. Flour, per peck of 24 011 e., Englieb, tins to superfine, 245. 6d. to 328. lid. laming, 21s. Cal. to Ma. ild.; Irish, per sack of Veen., fine to superfine, 20s. GL to 318.04. ; extra superfine, 32.. ed. to 335. ad. Beans, tar witalle of 221165., English and high lls. W. to 15e. Cd. Peas, per 24016 x., white I4e. Od. to 14s. 6d. Osta, per bush. of 4511 w., Irish, prime mewling qualities, 2s. did. to 4s. id.; corn:non, 2s. Sd. to Os. W. ; provender, fa. 74. to Od. Oatmeal, per load of 24altas., English, 255. ed. to 26e. tit.; Irish, choice sampler, 23a. 0..1. to 23., bil.; good general qualitic„226.4d. to 2.a, bd.; niuldling to good, Zr,. W. to 225. tat.; Indian Cum Meal, per pack of 240t1w,, white, linen...lt manufacture, 16a. Od. to lie • yellow, lie. rah to 16e. bran, per pack otXlolbri., Eneli.,b and Irish, Ile. Gil. REAIMIO, May 2.5.-A wry small supply of Wisest at market today, and a thin attendance of farthere MiLirs bought sparingly, at a &elitee of le. per qr. The supply of other pair; W:.6 also awed, but no attcration in price. SAFFRON WALI.P.24, May 24.-Wheat not so brisk, 398. to 41s. per qr. barley, for malting, 25a. to 24.. fid. per qr.; grinding, 20s. to 21.. 6d. BCarea, '431:. to Ms. Pea+, 265. to 2is. Oat., 17s. ; g od, 20s. BllarreallCAT, May 2.5.-Our market today was th'nly attended. The demand for Wheat was Inactive, more parneutoly ;or let, riot temples, and Wes were mostly **Med at a recuction ..f 1., lay qr. oh all qua.,ties. FP or etialterid in value. Nut macs Kalil offering, a hich experienced a very Sow sae at last week's price.. Malt as before. In 0117/4 Eesns, ind rem nut much Mollies& do.i.g. but Lai Week's prices were beta firmly. Wheat, 26e. to 41e. Earl.: . , 24.8. Oats, 15s. to lice. leans, I, 3:s. Peas 30e. to :Qs.; bed grey, Ms. Malt, 52a. to Us. per qr. Term, 4s. 6. 1. to ss. per tusbeL • Flour, 26e. to 298. per sack. 81111.1WOBURY, May 24.—There was a Rosa show of Wheat at this day's maraet, but small of all descriptions of ovine cum. Wheat a slow ...Le at ls. to 2s. per qr. less than Last week. 0-to awl Bar:cy fully IL por qr. dearer, with a good demand. . Moy 25.—We bad a good attendance our market tod..y,'aM i fair supply Wheat. Pmt steeples :add more readily, at a decline of Is. per tie.• Mat more inferior qualities were little &mend, eta disoolust at 2.1. The supply of Barley mss _ .. . more than sufficient for the wants of the buyers, w:Lilut any naterial alteration is prices takhts place. Oats declined Eld. to Is. per qr., and but very little business doing. Other descriptions of gram excited but little attention, and m..intsuwd previous quotations. Wisest, white, 30.6 to tle.• red, 59e. to .395. Harley, enersher, 23e. to 245. 1.1.; erhytimr. ISS. to 31s. Oats, Pa. to Co.S to Us. Pea% ns. to 32e. Malt, a2s. to 565. Malt, 52e. to 366. per qr. bpr.te Vetches, 4s. StL to 31. per LusheL Flour, 25e. to 34. per &Lek. • Wriscuserza, Moy 25.—We bad • lull average gum ity of Wheat o offer Madly, bt:t the attr - .dance was yen thin. nu transaction in this article were rery trifling. and receded in mine to 2a. per qr. bel.or th , eurreLt prices of thus day week. The Flour trade was :Like dull, at a dec:ine of 1.. per sack. Barley w.. to. per qr. chmorr, attl kw ;camels for irrindlnir purposes, changed hawk. hoe Malt asastahsed ita firmer value. tuts, liman, and Peas ruled dull, at barely stational,' priers. Wheat, 6/. 10.. to IN. :is. per Load. Barley, 19s. to 22.. Olts, black, Ile. to Its.; white, ICa. to Pls. Brans, Egrptkan. 2CA. • Mynah, old, 36.. Malt, Ms to Mk. per qr. Flour, 275. to 2116. per sick. Tarts, 41 6d. to 2.. per liusheL Wtensce, May 25.—During the weak we have had some One rain, and appearances In the country are fairly amok m at. The supply of grain here t0....ay is rather leas than usual. The best de tertpuon. of Wheat make Illy last week's oaken, sod in some in. stance. 'Mbar wore. Gam and Beans are quite as cleat, with a good &wand. Wheat, white, 395. to 41a.; extra, 46.. per qr. red, 3:s. to W..; ertr.., 40s. 1/ da, lid. to hi d . pet stone. Belts , new, 275. to 295. per qr. - - MOACEPITER, May 245.0111 r lalltket to-day was well sup plied with Wheat, which wad slowly, at a reduction of about le. per qr. Barley unaltered in tow. On jolted unreels of Oats were 1A...- posed of. Beane held to fully as high Maw. Peas scarce, and in quired fur. Tonle May 25.-We had a small supply of WLes., which ha s mold s lowly, at ts. per qr. doLline from last week's prices No Barley at market. Oats, but few uttering, and rather more money given. •In Beans, tte., no alteration. Whet[, white, i's. to 41s. per imp. qr.; rod, 97e. to 2'a. Beam, 265. to 2'.. Malt, 50s. to Ms fists. ltd. to kid. per stone of 1 ilbe. Flour, Sas. to Ills. per pack of Blythe. DCBLIN, FRIDAY, May 24. -We have no altera•ion to report in prima at out core market *Woe Tuesday, et. apt In nom which were today M. to 63. dearer. Indian corn uas iaakl firmly at the late wiranoe, but there Wall searcely uty Swint ,s done. Whops wheat, 234. to 24.. fah; red ditto, 225. w ""s. 6.1.. barley, its. to Its. ,• oats, 9s. 6.3. to lie. 6d. per brl. • eatimil - , los. usd. to Ilc 14..• soma dour. IL. to Ils. per cwt.; Indian corn, 31.. to LW. per 460105. BPL?AST, May 2i.-The weather hu been dry and warm, and our grain market ruled quiet throughout the week. Country *implies were TNT light, and o..ta and Oatmeal found a rya ty uua'e better prices. Wheat and Flour in fair demand, at full rates. Indian Can has been held firmly for an advance of ss. to 7s. 6.1. per tun ; but millers prefer working off their stocks before paling the fhar.:lUN. A short supply of water comes our country !milers to boy sparingly. At this doe's market fanners' suppies w, re swath Wheat brought an advance of :d. per cwt. Oats were a faie sale, at former ryes. Oat. meal was in good demand., and advanced fully 63. pee cwt. Indian Corn was In fair demand ; tialata brought W. 2stid. to di. ss.per ton ; American yelluw, 71.175. 6d. to sl.; seized. 71. ISs. to 71. 175.6..; white, 71.155. ; and Egytian C ten, 71. 2 x. 6,1. to 71. Ss. LIMBRICK, May 25.-The weather has been dry and hot sit,. our MA; we LAW row some appearance of rain, which is much requited fur nob trues. Mats look strong and vigorous. But tew arra al. of Indian Corn; the demand Is good, and stocks lessening; • aliglit imerorement in otter, In all other articles of breailstults a lively trade, at fuli prices. 'Wheat, red, per 2861b5, tits. to 225. 64. ; late, 22e. to 945. Oats, ton. to it.. per 1961b5. Barley, 12s. to 138. Gal. per 224118. tialst, Indian Corn, 71. 13s. to 8/. per ton; !Mull, 71. 12e. ; yellow American, U. ISa ; Indian Meal, 81. 154. o.4oeid, 11/. WATenFOnn, May 25.-With the exception of about s,Outi tire. of Indian Corn, imported from Liverpool, our arrivals of grain Sale' this day ar'nnlght, hare been very limited. The trade dewing the week, I.IIIIUPIMMi by the altered tone of the English tam. hew, has been demal of animation; ptiees however Dane been well maintained. the trans:betimes in Wheat have bee of rattier a retail character, holders refusing to sell under the rates of gattuday last. Barley 'output change in priee. Oats hare found ready buyers at the improvement last uot,3, toil in some hist owes a further advance of per turret has ham realised. For Indian Corn we have ea. gitieneed a poi decimal, and all descriptions must be nixed dearer Gd, per barrel. Flour, though slow of sale, Is. cheaper. Pews : Ladried : it heat, mill, per tu et. 201,0,1. to 21s. 61.; shipping, 19,..04. to 19s. 6d. Barle y, rebating, per 16 stoma 12s. to 12s. ed. Oats, white, per list., 9s. tid. to Ria Od. ; black, 9s. 9d. to 9s. 4d. Dried and foreigo : Wheat, Irish mill, per to stone, 21s. 6d. to 23e. t ; w slit ping, 20a. to 20s. Oat.; Polish Odessa, 22e. 6d. to tie.• th. to tas. 6d. Baltic, 2 28.64. to 21s. Barley, grindini, per 16 stone, Ills. to 12e. 6tl. Oats, white, per 14 atone, Os. 4.1. to 10..; black, 9a.faLto 9a. 9d. Flour, superfine, per mak, 3tls. to 31s.• ' llMOlalles 26a. Oil. to Zan, 04.; thirds, 21s. to 225.: fourths, 184.1 to Phs. Indian Coen, per 20 at. , Danube, 200. 611. to 21e. 04.; Amerts can, yellow and red, 198.91. to 20.04.; Egyptian and French, 18a. to 211. Od. ; white, 19s, to 200. Od.; damaged, fur cattle, 10e. to Od. Indian Corn Meal, per est., Ss. 6d. to ris. 91. Oatmeal, 9....141. to les. Brun, per 6 stone, 3e. Sd. to 3.. 6,1. Imparts this week Whcut, 616 ors.; Indian Cora, 5,039; Flour, 432 sacks. Exports: Oats„ 540 barrels; Flour, 3.012 sacks. KIRKCALDY, May 25. - The weather during the week has been as Om as could be wished or the season of the year warm and foggy, and it has rained since early this morning, and still ten. Ulmer. At our country mettles this week we hail little grain of any kind offering. Wheat sold at last week's rater, although not so readily ea of latm Oats were eagerly sought alter at Is. to Is. 6.1. per qr. ad vance. Barley somas to be about eattattsted, as well as Beans and Fear. Dere toality we bad a small supply of Wheat, for which, although the dale was slow, last week's prices were obtained Of Bar ley we hail only • few sacks; price same as last week. Of Data the emptily was moderate ; sales very quick, at about le. 6.1. per qr. int "ma. Wheat, 35e. to 41t. per qr. Barley 17s. to 225. Oats, Ifs. 31., Gil. Oatmeal, per bag albeit's., 26 .. POULTRY, &e.—NZWOATII AND LIADISHALL, MAY 25. —Tor . to. Od. w 7*.; pew 4.. to so.; docks, as. bd. to Se. ; tame rabbits, taint. to Is. ; wild ditto, Td. to 10d.; pigmy^ I'm. to nil.; maw* pigs, U. 04. to Ts. emit ; Surrey fowls, los. to 12t.; chickens, es. to Ss. barndoor fowl.. 4.. oil. to 6s. per couple. F.eigtudt efts, Oa. all. to Os. 3d. ; Yiwneb ditto, Ss. Od. to :ut. aid. per WO; mush butter, ad. to Is. per Ib. Lyrics," 4s. to Sc. each. FISIL-I.III.I.INOSOATII. NAY 25.—Baluton, Is. 2.1. to Is. 44. per lb.; turbots, Ss. to 11s. ; betas, Is. to 2% tkL; cod WI, 34. to Ss. each ; soles large, 1.. to 2.. per pair; ditty =all, 4.. to Gs. per doz. ; eels, Gd. W 10.1. per lb.; lobsters, Sd. to 2s, Gd. ; crabs, W.I. to t's. Gd. a tch ; shrimps le. GO. to L. per gallon; prawns. 2a. to Sr. per lb. ; mullets, 24. to whitings, 2.1. to ad. tub ; free', herrings, is. to Ss. per 120; smelts, Is. to la. tid. per doz. ; mackerel, 14. to ML ; ptitoc, Sal. to ; punnets. t4l to Is.; baiklooks, Bd. to Is. ; ditto, dam!, 2t. lo4d. ; carp, la to la ; pike. Is to 36.: Ducey*, 1.. tid. to 2s. each ; skate, 4d. to 61 pot lb. ; oyster% Gs. to no. por bushel. RAILWAY EXCeRSIONEL—Dariag the last week the London and North Western wok 13,000 holiday ea oarsiosists between Liverpool and Manchester at reduced Gres, and 1,3110 from Manchester to London. The pleasure trade on the lines in and out of Birmingham was unprece dented, being nearly 100,000 persons. On Whit Monday end Tuesday the Midland Railway took 60,000 persons over their lines. wirement.] -IMPAIRED CONSTITUTIONS, Da lian, tentoilaTets, she HiLs anew eT 1101.LowsVe rveltbnown ciente? of these tevalsable pills in the cure of thew Various complaints le the Moat oonviodag moon that persons *Utter lag from hominyl consiltutkes, or weshuen arising frose any Gilles whatever, or who are sidgeet to Weds of bile, or labouring unier hetigestion, pigshorecourse to them. Their peculiar progerdee act the system, by purifying the blood and teetotaling the eardtittles. that Moak la. strength ere wen restored hy till sea They ere lone ea elleaelens la the cure of headaohis. &sr Rid dissident of the stuniata, and an a certain reinsd kr .—floid by ail druggists ; and at Miaow llellowars 144, Lando& DAILY WEATHER TAM MONDAY, MAT 27, IVA The State et the Weather at each of the fulloniat i I ; • Nice o'clock on Sata!day moratag.—Tha tt 'imaged in order of latitu de. etc Course of Illtir • Ileassof lima wi nd. atm., y -- --.....--. —______ PErmorrs MIXT= B.W. Gentle Breese iPe '. P01“0100Th Ihuorros B.W. Strong Breese OK. .t eIOOTIIANIPTIIN VOLXIINTONI ........ .... LW. Hard Wind Oeer ..• Luteereas...... Li strong Breeze Pus. v LIWITOL &Lemma ... . ..... B.W. Barons Brees e pen,. ' ingot wio ....- LW. &roes Breeze Patty,,.,. 4, m ,.., . .... ......., S.M. Gentle Breese Perri :. , Otieas &W. G‘ntle Breese ' Oven. • Gummi= B.W. Strong Breese Oven.. Worms LW. krona( Breese l Rani Ruseureitan ....-- B. &rung Breeze I Hem, . • p..r.toum TAIINOCI K saunas Saaa LW. Strong Bree se O'e r . Carers 11,11Alirlin LW. Gent le Breese: Par. Lre5a50et........... Slestsessess....-.. B.W. Flesh Brew 1 0,, ~ Yost ...... LW. Cepa. Breese 1 Kan, Mamie . Werrseaese .... S. Calm 11, - Rear ILurrsaroot. N.M. Celan Nzircaerti Rearrest Watt ........ ..... B. Gestle Bret, :1 Beretta GLasuow .. ..... V. Gentle Breese I I:. • • Ll4P.l7lloff Ilmrses ........... State of µ•bb THIS I) Conroe or WisiL Strength of Wind. Stn. • :eta le Bret ce. Par..: The returns tros the following plate< did office in time ter publication nn Saturday; th indicate the state of the weather on Friday nine c'clock. roots Tossaitahe Lameroi &Antis Br. ~/. I Y ..r Gene , : 8re..., 1'..! Gentle ercezr• ~.; Strong BreeAt , o. Gentle llrmp ; Gentle Breett I e Calm f ; Gentle lire=. Geotlo Breeze E., Calm ' PVTIAINALWAIR CRKWIt WWITAAVIM PARMXWMX DUMAS N.E. ti E. N. W.S .1V SHIPPING INTELLIGE: (Prom ow Cormogadeswis, Mot "ft Ming Uratetu CASUALTIES. Brittazia, of Lynn,unk on the I;th Ma?, on •a raved.—Cronstadt. May 17. Omdente, °agitator, from Ano)r.it to LAsinn Gibraltar, Mirth 9, .riz isu not to c. r•?r. k • Partizan, of Hattlepoll, sang cu .he miles E.S.E. of /I”ifsanei ; crow save. - May 17. Sepia, Peng, from C r. helm& to Newcas , :t, or silver and lead, •oraee a stri,uf Iro.k a• •.., log able to gain on it .11. , crow ■ban %nen It• may, off thin p whir: they %niece. in • afternoon of tr.P 18 h; she is sup'.•A in bouts after she Wag abert•Soned.—Vi4o, M &robin Hawley, Craig trans Suuderlso4obr has nut in to.re leaks. —Portsm-utb. nit 24. AktUIVED. Mil Li. O Li.mburg O 11-11 and 1 I Lisbon O Pceine 1 : , ,u•avnyton O ' India viii O I Bustrn ar.d /I tlifiv O Mexico It-d IlareLnah O West India O Brazil ♦RIIiVEI) AS:NA -a Brlatol, May !A, from. At i,W-n. Cr My A a( lira -,rQueensinyrn, A VR.•7 O .A-.1 10%: M 23 .M 24, .from . . ALKM..I--4 GIIITCOKILI, May .4. Iron: A . :l.tsliA-41. M.) :.5, :n na A, :r s—at ftravernt., May 2 , tr Asrann— at Grisesend, 17,y• Aforma s—at Gravesend, N 1:.: RISLLIANT -3I QueetWown. litly 2 f-or MI • Kw rr Ceram—at 11uren.tnyery 21. itua.cms--vit Porthata. M. from .. .~ ~s.~, Cocoreo—off PensAnee, May 23, from CARL ACOM—at Liverpool. !May 2 , , fr CalLeT Gravesend, Mar from C•oar it to —at Graveten3, May 25, frog. 1).ta..--ot Gravesend, May 24, from .. Paw:arra—at Gl34ros May 23, from... Inmortan—,4 Liverpool , May 25, from Et.r4r —at shield* May 24 Plan Mutual:a—at Briitol, May 28, from km,,..eve- at Letaves,r,d, May 2C, from F.t.s.vv GM'S %Y. -st Grave.et 1, sfly 25, f.v -o 6r:wowed, May 25, ELL.: )0 VALII,It -at Grave-4E4, Mar 21, Er irv..e--nt Gravesend, May 24, Gravesend, le iv 25,ar eom I..voaavoi is—at Gravesend, May : 5 , fr:m. Li. • aL PA, it X - , M,y Gatvits -aff Falmouth, May .13, fr nn at Gravesend, Ma, 25, fr . ,1 J .wnsnc.—at 31, 11 Ij fr•m . ktk ,; • • .-at le•ar... r... , 31 3, .it 10.$1'11 - 1' _M37 24, Rum TurAy,. May 14, Oo Un.•in~w.:c~~: I'v:et...ea—at Gravesend, * Ms! 1'1:r11; !. —.lt linetu!, May . .! o ‘, from tiri -fit - K.ll .r V:6tit ' llr;VC 4 l.lld, , :ay 2 tiorbitirrl r trt.M.• 11, 5 . :1, fr • cri; it Gm, . rim Arir —at G r Maw t7l •.r —at Grtnwrd, Ysr :I • • Miv tr. 4,‘ -at 0- Nit's {, front ... Etta R. rrrL—at Grave.end. mAv 2A, svu ri,n or—at ttrtroten , l. Mac 21, it ix 4.0 cu •civ. C \PT LK-.4111:11:, %Lk, 21, I 1311A10 —oft' St. ILA,: t, tr T.u2..zruAsu NArnlzuth, N., NI •t• 2Z, SAIL Azov , : P trXTT-frorti Ar, war,.-from iiraveeenl, ADatIND-.frool ISLN rtiNesvot.i. -from 6r:tw4l:l, Way 2 111111101 AYRRICAN-from Liver-root. Nt..y I t Raman- -from Lirrrn , ol, May Is. t • CAMILLA (a (-from Liverpoe, Viler 25, Caaot.c -frsuu ?lay CALV" , ,IA -from Graveitml. Mar 25, C111115T1.15114 -from Graveacti..l. [haver:Nit-from Grave,enii, Ntay 1.). I t kvcr -tier% %hi. , 24, notav , -from Liver,Pel, May 21, t 0..... Fs alm-frim Liverpool, May 2.5, t 0.... Timmy-from Liverpool, May IS, to.- --troat Linn:.- $4, M:y l'utiierNe inml Liver:, 4, NI .y lorisi-trom Shield., Mao 21. to .. Jitstmrows-Ilicom Liverpool, May 15, NAICV--111,1111 (Nar.ltit, J 11: t. to ... NINA--from Liverpool, May to .... Ocwu Wava-from °mewed, May :3, OILION- from Etuikkriastil. May 11, t. Katona -frotnsLirderl.Thil, May . 4 ILA/All-from Liverpool. 3Lty'l. H. Panne.: Liverpool, Nov IN, Llntro lireolvre -froraittin.ler!end, VIM-from Sunderland. Mar 24, to Wu.u.su asto M.aais-from Mit. May 24, NIAF )ley It '~~„ VESSELS S El Wi Cantaritaltpship), from Manilla Conlon, lot. 27.49 WI " Sear (barque), at Newcastle, troy C. 01,, lua. 27 W. (brig), fur Newfound:4cl, M t W. Ali" M. limo (brie, far Cerloe, 21.22 W. %knee liars, Parka, of Liverpool 4;r C BIR'rHB, MARRIAGES. AND I BIRTHS. 1114RONCVLPEPEL—At t.11.1uv0% werr. _ . the wile el .1. Bishop-Culpeper, iluquEA.—May . ,24, at Upper Itvrkeley-etreet, wife of T. Ilughea: zu a,t u. • MORGAN. —Way 23, at AllaTt.lll2, Sofforatre. gatt. EN., of a daughter. WILI.IAM:L-1W la, at Tring.park, • Williams, of a daughter. MARE[ ti ES. DIT—JIMNINOS.—Stty I. at Fro.'ea'er. Otea.towr. M.A., Rector. S. Mr. of Atm, to Henrietta li!emor, ehicAt woliter the Abbey Vonvrio, AhrewsWry. I)REWEIT—WIIITE.-11ay 11, M .all !worth. I) r*wett• W Southwark. anti tnitmt, sewn , ' &White 01' Mr. 1.1. White, of Temll, 4, 11AELIV —CARTEL-140 22. itA thune.stou. It An.lorom, M.A.. E. [lady. 1b7.. of • liiteSlaria. only daughter of E. J. 4: liter, ill the wkiftle county. ROBERTS !:I, nt clown. rant, vieu At. Antu•tine*, Brien/. Oornwall. to Mary Anne Peppin, olh t hneuer vr.• wary, Esq., M.P., and widow %‘• rat"' k.- ` Truro. I)KATHS. r4yw6lta.—may 26, at Clutrkv-oUl.s t, ILa. el. JAMF.S.—May 22,, at 11,trIly ilea!, the 11.0. IL. • Winkled" Bu rsa, aged U. 01111 E.—Yap 21, at Ifluahey Park rott.tge, •••••• PP.lllol.—llay daughter of the late Ur. , s Bt. Martin's-law, aged 49. Pfil'l , ..;--Ilay 21, Adelaide, wife of the Ho. T. t, Newlntroit, TAYLVIL—May V, at FAltntmrsh, LAdy /antYlor• Tamar, Ituthiatual names, lisattadre, ti iaLv. r- Y0 isno ."94 . 3,11 =aradra.wiisstam_rowasuomia theTool2o.o L I),