The Express. — London, England, 1850-05-16 00:00:00

LITERATURE. Thastrirry, Us Allessetabbssi ea is CistastrcpAs. By Couvuros. Lesasa ; Murray, 060. The combined Some of Russia sad Austria, sup reted by the treachery of Garry, succeeded to je~shog Hosiery. The wehrtaaate statesmen, le, mad Ames of the ceentry were hearth M ns impeissaed. ► and drives tate exae. mese who oft shelter in Tunny are sow Maud la an Asiatic Imbeis. The Behan yielded to the three, of Bused, mdlowities is the elicieney tithe support of western Imp. sod Kossuth sad his companies, are feet eat hem the civilised world. Merely • few of the Han prime who bad taken an active part is the &obis struggle a their country *soaped to Beiland and Finset. Notwithstanding all this Austria is set yet satisfied. A. long as a eines man survives who has the courage to give evidence of truth, there is so rest Ise the Shwa: zenbergs and Bache. Pablie °plaice gives its verdict against the conqueror.: their trium phal ear heomm a pillory. And bere we we Amides siesta come over to England, to enlist writers in the defame cf Austria, famishing them with dates and figures of doubtful correctness. These are accepted 'shish/ by the c zreepoodents of the illiberal pass, and represented es conclusive facts. But respecta ble writers naturally decline to lend their same to such assertions. Bach publications as A Voice from the Danube,' or the pamphlet before us are either anonymous, or presented to the public under a borrowed name. All the publications of this kind boar, of cosine, the appearance of liberalism, of moderation, and of fairness; but to look into them is at once to detect their inspiration and their repose. The aim of this pamphlet—which professes . to give is 0 2 peg., a correct *mount of the Hangarian cot stitutim, the legal administration of the country, and the laws and the political history of Hungary since 1843—is to prove that the Magyar revolution was not • movement in defence of the ancient constitution of B , and that it did not fail Omagh the truaebery et (lorry. To sustain this opinion the laws of 1848 an represented not as a reform, bat as a new sonfatitaion, abolishing the ancient one. One might as well say that the Reform Bill and free trade abro gated the ancient constitution of England. The first seserVon of the author to support his view is, that " the remarkable constitution of Hungary has been handed down for eight centuries almost without the slightest change; and the tin ehangeoble character of which bespeaks at once the Eastern origin of the people who have maintained it." The boldness of this assertion is remarkable. The con stitution of Hungary, like the English one, ackaow lodged three powers, viz. the crown, the peers, and the commons. Every one of these powers underwent emaiderable alterations in the course of eight cen turies. The crown, hereditary in the male line of the house of Arpad, becalm elective in the fourteenth century. In the sixteenth century Ferdinand I. was called to the throne of Hungary, and with him the house of Hapsburg, but the succession remained elective amongst the members of the reigning family by the law. Under Leopold I. primogeniture was established is the male line; under Charles 111. it is extended to the female line. The power of the mown woe often limited. Under Andrew 11., in the thirteenth century, the clause of re.istance was car ried—under Albert, in the fifteenth century, the law prohibiting the king even to accept the imperial Grown of Germany, if offered to him, without the cot. sent of the Hungarian diet. Under Leopold the First the clause of reeietarce was abolished, the rights of the crown enlarged, but Canino§ will hare all this as a proof of the unchangeable character of the Hurries constitution. The division of the diet into two houses took place, es the author h;mself relates, about the beginning of the sixteenth century. Under Bigisraund, parlia mentary representation was granted to the towns. Uatil the sixteenth century every freeman personally Is/speared on the diet. Tee erten' of representatives became prevalent only under the Austrians; and Cominus tells us that the constitution of Hungary was banded down for eigh: centuries almost without the slightest change. Itiring several centuries the Siege of Hungary governed the realm by the palatine, the chief justice, the chancellor, the treasurer, and the woiwcdes. In later perio:ls the administration underwent manifold shunts. In the last century, under Charles the Third, the chaseee7 (canedlaria sulks), the royal limas nantcy (wiarilium nyrium locum tenentiele), and the treasury (caner re la) were established by the diet—irreemasible boards Instead of responsible eig *heti. s. For the author all this is co change in the mostitutioo, but he calls it an abolition ot the me ditation, when these irresponsible board. are replaced by a responsible ministry, when the franchise is ex tended, and the instructions to the representatives, which tee author himself represents u a nuisance Osage 34), are abolished in the legal way by the As to the historical researches of the author, we only menden that he speaks of an octarchy as exist ing in Hungary for two centuries and thus adopts as an ucqueeducable fact, the exploded hypothesis of a On man historian in the eighteenth century, which sever was proved by historical evidence. Cor visas tells us further teat the dignity of Palatine was generally conferred on a near relative of the reigning monarch, whilst this never has been the case before 1790, and for eight centuries and a half but three princes of the blood have occupied the place, the Archdukes Alexaader, Joseph, and Stephen. But we cannot be astonishe d at such blunders in a pamphlet where the superficial accounts of the tourist Rey, are quoted as an authority on social rela tions in Hungary. Thus traveller says that "the noble was inviolable in his person, his goods were not sub jest to a gut-etre:ion at the suit of a creditor, nor emelt he be imprisoned upon any charge." Yet everybody who has lived in Hungary bows, that sequestration at the snit of a creditor, was by no means a rare visitor at the coun try houses of embarrassed nobles, and that more than eat law faciliteed the transmission of the land to the mortgagee. The noble could always be impri soned, if taken in jbgrante delecto, in continua Wions, or übi 'mew projugii subeersatur. e e ctic goes so far as to relate that " in the rich Banat a farm free from all charges was worth 200 ferias the acre, whilst urberial lard, subject to the *barges which are attached to the peasant, was worth ealy 30 florins the acre." Quite the contrary the erheriel land, as having always a clear title, and not bsing subjected, like the " Allodial," to the: right of " Aviticity," was much higher in price than the Reim. FILMY ACIEUTIC.AL SOCIZTT.—Lest night a oonver mhos was g.ven by Mr. Squire, Propane of the Phar matmentleal Society, at the society's rooms, in Blussibury - augers. The more immediate deafen of the Motion was to mead a knowledge of the object of the society, which is to nine the ateadard of the pharmanunit, by afkirdirg him the mesas of aegniriag a mon agouti& knowledge of his asstariw *as be maid possibly situs ham mere 'assign this wpm he mast anted a regular onne of lestimee ma botany, snatsria esedica, sad chemistry. And 'mewl the objects ezhibited last alOt to the numerous vi iton who crowded the rooms, was a kmadeome tea-service el plat., which has just been permeated by the students to Kr. Redwood, the protester of chemistry, as a mark of their *Mum for his seal sad Medium There were various other *Meets ernaged ia the different rooms, the most attractive of which seemed to he a series of ventilators of various designs and beautiful coastramien • but in general all the articles were saluted with jednat:int, being calculated no lees to gratify the en than to interest the visitor, sad im press his with adu sum of the purposes for which the gaiety hes bees thatitated. The rooms were dessaly theeaged throughout the nosiest lks BIOGING-LWITIA • FalteWELL.— Beesetimea, when he is aura that 1 ham kola* hie out, gad that there a so chance of moony, he writes to iatann me that I bare got rid of him at lam. He las ealisted tato the Compeity's service, and is of directly— bat be wants a 11111141111. He is informed by the sergeant that ft is essential to his prospects in the regiment that he should take oat logle4ilounester erne*, weighing from twelve to fifties ”_rd.. Eight or Mae Millen, would buy it. He does sot ask for money, after what km pared ; but 'llamas at also lormoirow tanning, may ha hops to Bad • chew ? And is Shore anything Ile ma do to show hie gratitude In Bengal ? Oar, be wrotems rathar a special letter proposing relief la Lid. He bad got iato a little trouble by leaving parcels of mad done ate is brown paper, at people's house., oo pretest* of Meg a railway porter, in which character he received orriagt.mataey. This Tartane fatty he ezplattel in the Hesse of Carnotite. Not keg after hie relies*, end on a liaaday morslag, be *ailed with a letter (having Int dusted himself all over), la wbilt he gave me to undeniand Mat, Wag resolvad to sera an hamlet livelihood, he had bee. travelling about the country with a cart of mock. ry. That he had been doing pretty well, until the day briers, oboe Ile horse bad dropped down dead Dr ar Chatham, Is Hoot. That this bed reduced him to the unpleaaaat masassity diem* into the shafts himself, and drawing the sort of smeltery to Loudon— • somewhat eat lusting poll of thirty miles. That he did cot venture 1) ask again for meg ; bat that HI would lave the goodies' fo king h ixs OW a /enjoy, be would cell for the saimal Wore break. 611.--biehases "liousehold Words." DUBLIN. VA? lb. Mr. Sharman Crawford bee intimated his intention of being present at the tenant right conference in Dobbs, and of postponing the introduction of his own b:11 eia the landlord and tenant question, fur the pur pose sr having its principle dimmed by the member. of the eonfarenee. At ya'ap's sale, is the Encumbered Estates Court, the fise gawk of the lash at Bellybrooopte, in the county of Limerick, oontatubig nearly 99 acres statute messere, and producing a yerer4 rent of 128 L 14e. 3d., subject to the quit-rent d . 94., was sold for 1.2284 or ten years' purchase, to Mr. Thomas Boyce. There were also several lots of hhu e pro perty in Dublin disposed of. &me belonging to Philip H. Cramptnu, Rig., and producing a net rent of about 4701., brought in the eggrogateo,7lloL, or between 8 sad 9 years' purchase. For some other lots of a similar drsoription, and be longing to Messrs. Cannons, no enfilcient sums were offered, and the sale was postponed, but a few lots of l their property were disposed of at a fair rate, the' houses, in the caws of both properties, being situatedl in impoverished gas:tete of the city. A portion of the estate of Daniel Todd, in the county of Donegal, poetpmed at a former ale, when Baum& Castle and demons were sold, was put up yesterday, and brought at the rate of about 12 years' purchase, or 7301. for a net rental of 801. 7s. In reply to a gentleman who inquired if a portion of the purchase money would be allowed to remain outstanding until Sir John Hominy's bill passed, Baron Richards stated that the court could not make any engagement with purchasers. The bill alluded to might pass, and it might never pass. The court would not press purchasers to ledge the whole of the purchase money, and if they wished to 'peculate upon the event of the bill parsing, they might do so; bat the court would enter into no engagement one way or the other. If purchasers lodged part of the money, the court would give them a reasonable time to pay the residue. The &ening Post states that " seven! portions of the Portarlington estates held under lessee of lives renewable for ever, hare been purchased by privaie contract—the commissioners being empowered to grant a parliamentary title—at 27 years' purchase on the rents reserved." It is understood that there will be no sales in the Encumbered Estates Cour, from the first week of August till the second week of October. It has been proposed that a public meeting should be held in Dublin for the purpcse of considering the merits of a plan proposed by Mr. Jasper Rogers to apply his deodorising process to the sewerage of the city, without haring recourse to the offers made by Mr. Moffatt to construct works here for the purpose. The Rev. Mr. Townsend, of Skibbereen, who took so leading a part in the efforts made to relieve the distress of that district during the late years of famine died last week. EXTEAORDINAIT ACCIDENT TO A DOWNPATRICK CoArs.—On Wednesday evening last is one of the passenger enders was prow ec ing to D onipstriek, with eighwea out side passengers, and three inside, and when nearlinnebrogue the horses took fright at an am on the road, and ran off at • furious rate. The body of the earth swerved from side to aid", and ultimately tumbled over into a diteb, leaving the affrighted passeogen in a predicament better imagined than described. The hints scampered oa with wheels and springs, bat after runnier tor mon time, the driver suc ceeded in pulling them up. Fortunately the puseagen were all extricated from their pardon simation without auy of them having received injury.—Banner of Ulster. FINE ARTS. ROYAL ACADEMY. Whatever may be the doubts entertained as to the ultimate welfare of art in general in the contemplated change of domicile of the Academicians, there can be no question as to the immense advantage any change would confer on the art of the sculptor, whose increasing powers and means of displaying them, seem, as it were, to move in as inverse ratio. While there is a gradual and sensible increase in the num ber of sculptural works admitted, there is a cues quint diminution of space and distance required by the laws of optics to judge properly of their effect; in this respect, as well as the dense agglomeration of perossages, mythical, poetical, and his'oricsl, this sombre receptacle bids fair to rival Westminster Abbey. From the 163 works exhibited, whether in marble, freestone, or plaster, many might be selected which socore.fully rival the old masters in masculine vigour of execution and polished chiselling powers, but few which do not bring to mind foreione conceptions. Albeit, if smacking too strongly of Vatican cr Capi toline reminiscence, or of the starched arehitectorie sculpture of Gothic carvers, there is also a healthy substratum of latent power, which only needs expan sion to be suddenly felt. Mr. 3PDowell has added the refined touches of marble to the " Group of Virginias and Daughter," which obtained such deserved admiration when ex hibited, two or three years since, in plaster, as well for the beautiful contrast of the slender and collapsed form of the maiden with that of her sinewy and wrathful sire, as for its superior mastery of form. The heads a nd limbs are modelled with infinite deli cacy, as are the extremities, but the tunic of the small figure has not the same. finished severity : the same applies to the mode of rendering, which descends from the true dignity of sculpture to aim at simple imitation; but the strict attention to the grace ful combination of line from every point of view, and for which the old sculptors were so remarkable, also deserves notice. In his earlier and more simple style is the pensive figure of " Psyche," as ;graceful sad ideal in form as the " Model of William, Earl of Warren, to be cut is bronze for the New Palace of Westminster," is the contrary ; the sway of the figure is bold, and conforms is the mail-attire to the style of the Gothic niche. The same cannot be said of two figures which flank it on each side, and bound to the same destination; and unless it be historically correct that "Long-Spec, Earl of Salisbury," bad hands double the size of ordinary mortals, and bandy lege, we recommend Mr. John Thomas to reconsider the subject before these violations of laws human and divine be per petuated in metaL Sir R. Westmacott has as suessefully revived the spirit of the old monumental effigies in that of the " Most Rev. William Howley, late Archbishop of Canterbury." not alone in the peaceful attitude of perpetual slumber, bat in the finesse of the lineaments, the ornamental elaboration of the details, whether that of the robs or the couch, as to please the most medieval tastes; but the complement of colour and enamelling has been tastefully omitted. A mere ver sion of inanimate sculpture is Mr. E. IL Bally'. " Sleeping Girl :" the simplicity cf the attitude is scalp tend with admirable art; the drapery, and the peculiar Ltesof the andevelotod lemma* form are yen dwith the skill of a master ; the fastidious might demand a soupcon more beauty in the countenance, even though it may be a portrait. But that which almost amounts to an event in art, is that Mr. Bally should exhibit a male nude figure, which, if we err not, he has not done for many years. The "Youth returned from the Cases" seems to have been eat oat rather for a Narcissus, so closely does it verge on effeminacy, and so seemingly rapt in himself. The simple in pose and well-frame recall the antique, but the hair, instead of being in small and crisped curls, as that of either Roman or Athenian, has the nasculptural length of the 19th century; Wool it becomes necessary to lecture the brethren of the chisel on their perrogus and preposterous raw penter's shavings with which they adorn their best& It would also be beseficial to advert to the habit of picking out holes in the eyes, which was only prac tised in florid styles and at Whores!' periods. Notwith standing, there are some remarkable works in this de. partniebt chiefly found affixed with theca's, of Mr. J. Mogan, who has • floe likeness of Father Mathew. Mr. Jaen his a neatly out countenance, representing Lela Mutes. Mr. C. Moore, P. Park, and Mr. Davis, also shine in this department; nor may we forget the westerly skill of M r . H. Wishes, who has pleasingly blended subject with portraiture in "Resting after the Run," and last, though not least, the Pleasing little figurines by Mr. Thoeseycroft. In sculptural genre 'objects, " A Huntress with a leveret and grass-honed," by Mr. J. Wyatt, and Mr. Thrupp's " Boy catching a butterfly," may be no ticed as evincing the care and talent invested in trivial 'arrives of action; surely one may expect a greater action of the brain, from those who have so successfully mastered the technical part of the art. With the "Madonna and child," by Mr. E. Davis, a work fall of promise which worthily closes the catalogue-list, these remarks may close. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL, Osman, MAT 16 —la the Cloannedloa to be holdia as gd zi ggp aom, the 16th issteat, at tea ealork, the Male it the new. Piers Weekly Clanghtee, 11 A., of Ualvershy College, who has been duly teeminated to issued to the dike W Select Preacher at Ildietteelmas, 1860 , la the phut of the Rev. John Gibbose Leageeville, M.A., of Waltham College resign* trill be sehinisted to the hones. The Javier Please ertll resolve the seam of n ano who Masi he War themesiree for the Erwin Omober =hri as Monday, Map 10th, from W&w ee k To 1 weedgy. Week. boss 12 tin 1, ; Wednesday, 22ad, frm O Castnamotne, MAT I6.—At a me ties holies this day the, itillewing degrees were son LL.D. : William Wright, Trinity College.-111.A.: C. J. Kock, Thaler Cu). IMP 3 . 6 - &With , Teal/ nall: P. A. Longman, Imma nuel Cons-11 A : R. ht. noprs,Riag's Whop ; H. J. nomads, Ilag's College ; E. B. Team, Else's College; Matt. Tierney, Trinity Wiese ; C. O. M'Phorson, Potwi'LL P. C. Leeson, Catherine ;W. Ship man, Hall ; J. 0. Tremthaa, Zonmaaael College. Thesu w eWherae. MA., of Bresen-enee College, Oxford, wee adulated ad ermines. New !masa= —lt is seated that the bet bishop of the see to be Amid by the Centerbary settlement la Now Zealand win be the Rev. Themes :ashen, Canon of 81. Pears sad Principal of the ?Males College at Battersea. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING.. NAVAL. WOOLWICH, MAY 1 4.—Dillsesco, store ship, was towed down the ricer this =horsing by the Jasper, IL-T.—Tfos esta blishment is imanealow with the Postoissa at nolybead is (as the reader is aware) ordered to be beck's op, wad the Llewellyn, w.-pkt., has bees dispeeed of to the anapsay who have taken the osatraet for the campus et the The Beeshes aad Otter, st -pkts., have haw ordered to be paid off, bet the fete of the Carados sad Ordaddlis has not yet boss melaseholy saddest inatassallaa flanday evening on board the Wye, osavlet ship, owed albs lower part of the town. The best wee bitioa raised by the davits, with three seaside in it, whoa by some saddest the ropes Rate way, sad the unfortasate prisoners were throws into the water. Oa* of them was saved, but two perished. The preemies is a reprehensible sae, es even where it is domed necessary to adopt it oa board ships of war only sae ass is allowed to be la the boat whew it ie raised. lab) intelligence. COURT OF QUERNI3 BENCH.—Yzeremay. 'swum ur Los, Campus up C7onisa Hrrzianctitth v. M'Conmice. Mr. Lash sad Mr. O'Brien appears u for the plaintiff, and Mr. O'Malley for the deteadant. This was an action of trespass foe false imprisonment. The defendant was a carver and gilder in Holywell-street, Btrand, end the plaintiff ea Irish attorney, who had become reduced in ciressamancek and had acted se a parliamentary agent on his gassing to ffieglacd. His residence was stated to be Mitmcoart, Temple. He had been employed to collect debts for the defendant, and was given into charge by him on the 19th Nov., for embezzling 21. 45., which the defen dant alleged he had got for hiss from a gentleman in Woolwich, but which be had Rene paid over. Oa his way to the station, the plaintiff Mined to make it all right ne at day if the defendant would not pens the demand. This was brought out on cromexamiastien. The defendant thereupon offend to withdraw the charge, bat the police man into whcee custody ha had given the defendant said he ernld not release him without ping to the statics. At the station the defendant repeated the charge, and signed it is the bock. The plaintiff was remanded three different times, without being ultimately tried en the charge. Whilst In custody, another charge wee preferred against him. It was upon one of A. other @harps that be was tried. • The defence was that the defendant had acted bona fide, and that then wars easettnd demands between the parties. Lord Campbell observed that this was a case for damages, the question for the Jae, bong as to their amount. The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, one farthing. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—TISTERDAT. Benno AT Kw funs AT 0131.D11ALL. 7 911701111 KIL Africa 'Dilawn, Asa • Opium. !oar. WITTINNALL S. CRANCILLOIL-ACTION •OATNST AN OMNIBUS PROPRIBTOR TO RECOTIR COM 888888 lON TOR ♦N 11111:11T RIMI:LTINO FROM AN ACCIDINT ALLIOID TO MAYS SALIM PIACI VAIIOUOM TER NIGLIO/NCI OT RIB Mr. Barjeent Byles and Mr. Pearson were roman for the plaintiff, and Mr. Honfroy, Q.C. with whom wu Mr. Bramwell. appeared for the defenda nt. This wee ea action brought by • stockbroker, linty year of age, against the defeadent, who was the prc , prietor dame omnibuses rousing trim Chelsea to MiL-end, ' to recover corporwion is damages (or having broken his arm whilst getting out of one of the defendant's omnibuses, which accident it was alleged had occurred through the sattlinscie of the contiacor. It appeared that, about 6 o'clock in the shinier. on the 24th of August last, the plaintiff got into one of defendant's omaiosaes , in Fleet street, going into the City, and while he wee in the act of getting set at the finial Ezoltange, the omnibus, by the direction of the condteAor, was Armen on, which caused the plaintiff to fall heavily forward and I break his ann. Notwithstanding the accident, the omnibus was not stopped, and the plaintiff wes picked up by • person who had witnessed the occurrence. To prove the plaintiff's mu several witneeses were called, the principal ones being • Mr. Challis, who had assisted him to get up, sod a Mr. Corfield. Both of these gentlemen stated that they ran after the cmnibus to ascertain to whom it belonged, and they saw on it the name of the defendant—George Chancellor, London. Mr. Corkid further stated that as soon r le had discovered to whom the omnibus belonged, he went into the European Coffee-house and wrote down the came of the defendant on a card, which he now pro duced. Mr. Cock, the house surgeon at Guy's Hospital, who set the plaintiff's arm, stated that his charge for doing that and attending upon him was 16 guineas. Mr. Humfrey then addressed the jury for the defendant, and mid he should be able to prove that the omnibus out of which the plaintiff was getting when the accident took plain did not belong to the defendant. On the part of the defendant May WitMena were called, amongst others a man named Ward, who wag acting as con ductor to the omnibus from which the plaintiff alleged that he had fella, and he stated that no senclest had marred to any one in getting out of that omnibus as the day in voo doo. This statement was corroborated by the evidence of another omnibus conductor named Sanders, who happened to be riding outside the omnibus which thi plain•lff bad identified as the one from which he had Want the time the accident wee alleged to have taken plate. Mr. &light Byles baying replied spoil the whole case, his lordship commenced lamming up, and after he had pro ceeded for some time, he was interrupted by the jury, who said they had made no their minds to fled a verdict for the plaintiff, but had not decided what damages they would give. After mosulting together for a few salailteu, the jury re turned a verdict for the plaiatiff—damages 4W. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—YunapAy. Nut Panm.—avow But P. PoLLAIOI, C. 8., aim ♦ LONDON 031111011 Jam DODD v. DUILNFORD,-ALLZOND LIBEL. This was an action for a libel contained in a private letter from the defendant to her dremmaker. The defendant pleaded not guilty, sad also a jastiticatson. Mr. Keating, Q C , and Mr. Pigott, were counsel foe the plaintiff. Mr. Cockburn, Q C., and Mr. Smithies, for the defendant. It appeared, from the statement of counsel, and the evi dence of the witnesses, that the plauttiff is an attorney, car rying on hts busing's at New Broad-street in London, and the defendant as namsnied lady, residing at Southampton place, New-road. The defendant emanated an intimate acquaintance many yeast ago with •Mn linrington, a widow lady (aged 84 years), who lived at Winchtster-placo, New-road, near the defeadank's residence. Mn 11 was possessed of about 901. sow, Long Annuities: l = the death of her husband, ia 1841, the °midget sf her shin was confided to the plaintiff, ss her most intimate fririaL Prior to 1849 Mss. Meningtses legal adviser waa • Me-Punter, who bad power to receive her dividends, and had died dale then. It was ascertained that Punter had eassed the son standing is the Long leoninm to Mn. Meniagires ac- count to be transferred to his own name jointly with bees. Some disputes having arisen the defendant susposted the : haw* el Mr. Puttees dealing with Mn. Marriage's, sad magisayed the plaintiff to institute proceedings te sea. pal • tre-nessfer of the sum in the funds to the joint names of the defendant and Mrs. Mervington. Two suits in Chancery were instituted against Punter, and the result wee lire Menington's annuity was properly smeared, but there were some unsettled claims between her and Punter re speeds' her bullhead's affairs, which nadend a third snit in Chancery neesseary. lan June, 1849, the pantie' sold out about 181. pm mamas, part of Mrs. lierriagton's annuity, sad realised 1601. for the purposes of the last mentioned nit. This sale having some to the deleadaat's knowledge, she &eland that it lad been effected by the plaintiff witho ut her 'assentor that of Mrs. Marinates, who was Ileum, infirm, sad she employed another attorney. It appeared the plaintiff wee introdueed to Kiss Dunked by an accountant, named Fettillade whom daughter was employed as a d ressma k er b y the defindeat, sad in the month of October last tie letter, which formed the subject entice of the libel, was written. It woe in these term: reaftle,—ifelt rather wafted at year llama after what you had previously written. Wheal teethed that age sporty was here who offered to do It tar me, knowing that I bed put made the only dressmaker I could depend on for you to do It, nay well knew I could not ge bask to bar, sad as to other work, I an tory sorry to ea that Dodd has proved a none MVO than Punta, sad I eat wader the neosesity of gang to law with Wm—Yours. fa. Beaman, IL DOMVOID. The contents of this letter laving been annannisated to the plaintiff, an explanation or an apology was demanded; bat the defendant refused to give either , whereupon the pre. sent action was brought. The plea of justification alleged that the plaintiff had fraudulently obtained • power of attorney authorising him to sell cut the annuity of 184 per annum. This part of the plea was not, however, supported by the evidence, and the chief defence relied upon was that the plaintiff had bees guilty of misconduct by Gillis, oat wt of Mrs. Nerrington's annuity without any necessity fat doing so, and without having previously consulted ter or the defendant, upon whom the management of the old lady's affairs bad devolved. To support the defandant'a cue a witneu, who bad for merly been sonaning clerk to the pl►intiff, and had left bill unites last autumn, depute' that he alone bad commtnil , gated with the do fondant /carving Ildra.Merringtou'oaffUn, and the he had not communicated to her the foot that the steak wu about to be or had been sold. It appeared, however, by entries is this witaer's band• writ* that nob 0013101unications sight be Wetted ; but May f Wee wee se seldom* that be er the plastid hod ewer nee i sr eemmealrated peened/ with Use. blarriegtem The Lard Mist Berea Left It to the jury to say whether the pies ofjeellsellea wee made oat la telebteee. Es wee espial , * to temsepperted if the jury ware rathard that the ehmermarily mid eon the meek emedieg la M▪ rs lleasiestee's sad the defeatist's mmees without her realms esemat or that of the deherlast. The JIM eller delneralase tegettler e short time, head a eordlethrthe *WI ea the plea of set pally," sad for the ashe the the' lt ess h d emo et jeetillsaliee. With theme ADMIRALTY OOURT.—YurzaDAT. Dams Da. Lawaerca. Tai OLOIT.--BAivAos. Tka mimosa fa thla are Inn amended today. • report of ds• fiats hat already appeared to oar *lna They terwanal Ow artless perfonsod by petals banana of leareetat td the Glary while ashen as the Como■ .nods, on the 19th of Mush. _ _ _ Dn. Jmnsr and Dmns sppessed ler the Imams; and Dr. Hardin, sad Dr, Bsyfewel far the Glory. The Court thought the servies itself was of a very simple same, and ptrWmed leader me eirennestance of pee -1 timelier danger. The salvers ameover, had • sst off spinet them for miscondist fa violently preventing the masa-tau Hobert Own, ham underlies assistance to the Glary. To this thugs they gave a sort of quasi denial, and staid that the master of the Glory sea inca pable, front intozieadce, of altering late any arrangement with the tug. Looking at the whole of the evidence, the court eater-ained no doubt that the mime did tender her servims—that they were seeepted by the muster of the ship, and also that the Waimea prevented the tog from seeking an effort to relieve her. Ives were the court to moms these Balton were is pmesedea of the vessel, they would have been MI wrongly is refusing farther assist um; but u he (Dr. ) smoldered they were not employed by the master, sad bad sot • shadow of right to intuited in the matter, the mart had no hesitation in myiag their conduct was utterly unjustifiable. With respect to the comequeness of that miseoaduct, the court meld not say the isteuerease with the tag amosemily en tailed a loss gym the swam, and if the salvors' behaviour admitted of any extensation, it was from the fact of the Glory's muter being in • drunken Mate, and not capable of commanding eves his own mew. Had there been no bad conduct cm the put of the salvors he (the beamed judge) would have awarded NW., bat he thought their misconduct so gross that he should only award JOOl. For the sus reams they would not be entitled to their full costs. lie (Dr. Lastdcgton) thought their &mid of misconduct so gross, and supported by evidence so palpably false, that he should give them no oats on that patios of the case. Taking It at one third he would pronounce for the 1001., and two thirds the costs. SECONDARIES' COURT.—YzarzaDAT. Banat Ma. Seco Poises. IIiCtIONALD V. BROIROLIII.—F Alas litnueoemixe. This was a writ of inquiry to assess damages In an action he trespass and false impruoament. The defendant had saf. fend judgment to go by default. The defendant, it appeared, was a chemist, (furling at baldness in the Holloway•rned, and in the month of August last year the plaintiff, who was described se an assistant eargeon, entered his envie* is the capacity of shopman, the terms upon which he did so being that, it his services gave satisfaction for the first its months, be was after that time to receive a salary of 201. a year. Toe defendant had some important business to transact In the country, and sabot quest to his return to town he and the plaintiff had a dispute about an old knife which had iron missed during his absence, and on the plaintiff resenting attain bus nestless in respect of the knife, the defendant calltd him a " thief " and a " lying vogabond," and threatened to douhle him up." Afterwards, at the defon dast'a request, the plaintiff consented to remain in his *recite (having threatened to leave) ; but upon the defendant's return luta the country, where he had been superintending his father's funeral, he left, having been appointed assistant-surgeon for MIS of cholera at the Lambeth workhouse. The plaintiff went to live at No. 11, Hampton-temee, Hampstead road, and thither the defen dant, accompanied by a police officer, went on the 7th of October, aid gave him into custody on a charge of felony. On an examination of his trunk afterwards, some phials vit. taieing drugs and chemicals were found, and these the de fendant asserted were his, but the plaintiff asserted as strongly that they had been purchased by him for the pur pose of making chemical experiments. The defendant, however, swore that they were his property, and upon the charge of stealing them the plaintiff was committed for trial at the Ventral Criminal Court, where, however, he wee ac quitted, almost before the defence was entered upon. It was now proved that the defendant had said at the time that he persisted in the charge of felony to save himself from an action for delamation with which the plaintiff had threatened hint. Mr. Pain addrelead the jury in mitigation of damages, and they returned a verdict for the plaintiff for 701. WESTMINSTER COUNTY COURT.-YESTERDAY. Bcroas Faunas BATLIT,_bwa. But. AND DISTIL v. Ray. .1. E. WHIDNAM.—A RICAL Mr. J. Beal Instructedstateiliiiiiie;as by the defend ant, is the month of January of this 'eke, to sell the next presentation to the rectory of "Boob Dennis." near, Ilchester, in the county of Somerset. In pursuance of which luetruc • tion, he acvertieed in several papas for a purchaser; and, perhaps, his Honour might remember how the alvertisement was e mounted upon by the press; be would read it:— " Next presentation to a sinecure provincial rectory, produc ing 2521. per annum, to be sold. Present incumbent aged 72. No pauper population—nu poor rate—no church—no glebe —no duty. Terms to be had of Messrs. Beal and Dater, land agents and auctioneers, 107, Regent Quadrant." (Loud laughter.) An offer of this sort was too tempting to be neglected, and his Arm bad received no less ago b 0 tenders, and crinseluently had to answer all—ore gentleman (Said 1,4701, subsequeady he tendered 1,510 , and at last agreed to give the upset price 1,5601. He now eought to recover 2W —his original el( mend was however 231. le., which he had reduced to bring it under the County Court jurisdiction—for commission, labour, and work done, and expenses incurred. Mr. Beal then read a great number of letters respecting the negotiation, sad alto:wards handed them to his Honour. A clerk from the office of Mr. Wickens, said that the plaintiffs had assumed more than their instructions directed. His Honour—How do you make out your contract ? Mr. Beal—l submit that Mr. Windham's first letter, wherein he directs as to Pell the presentation, is sufficient. His Honour—lf that be so, which I can't ere is the case, you have not yet shown how the sale was t ffteted. So:kitties Cluck —We positively deny that any sale has yet taken place. blr. Beal said that was an assertion he mue's questioned. Solicitor's Clerk—The plaintiffs were well aware that the business was in other agents' hands. Mr. Beal said, even it that were the ease, it had nothing to de with his claim. He had introduced a purchaser at the sum agreed upon, and, according to the practice of the trade, he was entitled to commission whether • sale was effected or not. Had a higher price been tendered and accepted than what he was instructed to get, he might have considered another agent entitled to the 0011101iSliell. In this case it was not so. The party he had introduc d offered the upset price, and no one appeared to have tendered a like amount. His Honour—l think you are not entitled to • commie. sin. The following letter, which you refer me to in support of your claim, merely says the defendant is span to an offer ; it does not imply • contract. Whether you an entitled to labour and work done is another question : Gorton, nmr ftherborae, Dorset, March 10, 1830.—Sir—In reply to yew letter of the 6th, I beg to say that Sorb Dennis Is • &Alert pa riah, and that lem open to en ear of 1.1501. till March 17th. As p,opcesls may be meth fives another queer, It will depend upon circumstances whether It will be us my power to aooept Eva. mon WT:thusit. _ that alter the receipt of this letter he wrote to the defendant announcing the sale. His Honour—Yes; but on the 19th of March Mr. Wynd ham writes to you that negotiations have been entered into with other panics, and declines your offer. Mr. Heal—True, your Honour, and we write in answer that we felt much surprise that he should revoke his pre view instructions, and requested to know if the presentation was sold to any other party. Mr. Wyndham in reply said it wee not sold. The learned Judge intimating that no oostract whatever had been shown, Mr. Heel referred his Honour to a judgment of Lord D.n man's, " Rainy v. Vernon" (9 C. it P., 559,1840). His Honour observed that the 01111.41 cited was widely dif tweet from that now under his soasideration. Mr. Beal—l am quits ready to bow to sny decision your Honour may give, bat I would respectfully submit that this le ea unparslleled case. The learned Judge—lt ie clear that. ycu have no right to a commission, but you have a right to the money you ex pended for advertisements, for that it appears that has been toodersd to you. You may elect to be uoneuited or have a verdict for 11. 16.. The plaintiff wool to have judgment entered for the 11. 165., which will awry prop .rtionablo oats. Erracrs or FRU MADE.—GREAT DIMINUTION IN THE NUMB= or BA>tlaoera —The following table shows the number of bankruptcies announced in the London Gazette during the lest three months, compared with the number during the corresponding period of the previous year: 1849. re►. 9 IS II Feb. .. 12 1 ...... 12 n. mama I ....... 1 ..... 12 ....... 12 ..... 23 22 4 141 ..... 1 1 ..... .......... .... I 2 28 _ May 14 ...... 6. . ..... 16 ... t 3 April i ' -...- _II Total 417 I Thus showing a diminution of 162 bakruipldes la throe months. KAY 1., 1850. POLICR.-YEETZIWAT. ---- XARLBOROUG -STREET. ATeMomea Anson.—Mi hnel Strilur, • clerk in the employ of the Irish Society, was charged oa suspicion of ham made en attempt to set are to the alms oentplod by the moiety. at No. $2, earkrille street, Plccadfily. Kr. Dod. for the time, listed that an the 7th of the mimes to clean the oases of the moiety mere I%M dim* thehrevles in the dace of a (dew in one of the roma Whim, the tufts were employed. The closet deer was heelken epee, sod a lighted made, surrounded in a piereeder meaner by a quantity of old newspapers, and Ilan to emenal ether unlighted candles, wee dissevers& The dome teen beneath another closet, where the calamity's ennahmis ik Maw trassactions Win kept. It was pre sumed that the Ineeathary who placed the audio where it bed been found had calculated that it would burn down to the mere about eleven o'clock at night, and that the closet and probably the house would afterwards hare been in lames. An investigation took plain, end the clerks were interrogated. The prisoner was not suspected at ant; but, in consequenes of information that, after quitting the aloes for the naa, he bad been seen to return and go oat again :lint before the discovery of the lighted candle to the closet was made, he was again ques tioned, and requested to mud for his keys. When his keys were produced one of them was hand to unlock the closet. doer. The prisoner MN subsequr nay given into custody on surpicion aiming been concerned in an attempt to set the Mime and house on are. A discovery had been made that considerable sums of money bad been embezzled by some cue, and the chief clerk had slice &brocaded. Several witnesses were examined, whose evidence corro borated the foregoing namtive of the ease. Mr. Long said there could not be a particle of doubt as to the intention of the person who had placed the candle in the closet. There ersa no reason, however, to suppose that the sat was the act of more than on. person, and as one person had ran away under suspicion' circumstances, who had been ma in the *Moe about half an hour before the candle was found, the strength of the evidence was in that quarter. The prisoner bad teen seen to go down stain aft( r the other clerk had left; but this was evidence of too slight a chard ter to set upon' and the question was, could further evi• donee be got ? In all doubtful cases the law provided that due stress should be laid on previous character, and here the evidence was of the highest kind in the prisoner's favour. As to the key, It was not an uncommon key ; and, there fore, the prisoner might have had it innocently in hie possession. Under all circumstances, especi lly as one person had absconded, it would be unjust towards the pri soner to send him to gaol ; and, therefore, he must dis shrugs him. Mr. Dod dated that the committee had authorised this invettigetion. to give the prisoner an opportunity of excul pating himself. DONATION.—From Berd, 101. has been received for the poor-box. PUBLIC BALES. MAT 15.—8 y Mr. PHILIP PAWL et Gamaway's.—Free bold wharf and premises, known is Basel wharf, Strand, with dwelling house, granary, &e., subject to a quit mat co! 171. 110 W. per annum—knocked down for 6,4001. Mr. R. Salamis, at Qarraway's, five houses, Upper Ssath • awapton-street, Yeatonville ' let for 1151. 10s. per mimeos, held for 95 years. from 1831, at 251.-1,1501. Three ditto, adjoining the preceding, let for 961. per annum; held for 99 years, from 1827, at 171.-75.51. One ditto, 5, Upper Southempeon•street, Mt for 341., held for 99 years from 1827 at 11.56.-3601. Three ditto, let for 961. per annum, held for 99 years, tram 1827, at 151 , in lots-8051. Six bonny , TOCrnhill-place, Pentonville, Ist for 2121. perl annum, held for 934 years from 1832 at 321.-1.86.52. A leasehold house, 3, Thonnhill.plam, Ist for 341., held for 96 years from Ib3o at 51.-3561. Mr. Puma, at Glarraerae's.—Leasehold hoc'', No. 1, Rieh-terraos. Earl'aoourt, Bromp•on, let on lease tor 601. per annum, he ,d for 64 years at 201.-2451. A ditto, 2, ltioh-uirrace, let for 381., held for 61 years at 124 10s.-1201. Three ditto, 4,8, and 9, Rich-terrace, producing 791. 101. set rental /or 6$ years unexpired-3601. Leasehold house, 10, Ric) -terrace, producing 471., per annum, net term 64 years-3001. MARKETS COTTON.—lavaaPoot, MAT 15 —The Isszket to-bay was well attenled, and plenty of cotton wee offering. Prices firm. About 10,0 0 0 bales were sold, and of theme 3,000 were Oaken on 'pecu lation and 6x export. SUGAR. GLASGOW, May 14. Sine* our lut report the traametions in West India Musomado Sugars bore been limit d. The sales are only 190 bbds. : brown Trinidads sold at 345. 6d. to 335.13 d. Middling Demerara', 36m to 36A 1.. d. The sales made in Mauritius Sugars are 630 b-gs ; middling yellows, 374. Nothing done in Bengal or foreign Stmm, or in West India 3tolarees. Iteftned Sugars have a very fair sale brown lumps, Os. ; brown loaves, 495. ; Woodard loaves, WM to 31s. ; gmd, 320. to 33a.; Ono and very fine, 54a. to 375. Crumbed Sugars bare had a good demand and prices steady browns, 3-s. to 415.; middling yellow', 4k. to ; good and li ne yellows, 43e. to ; tine and very Ane whites, 495. to 31a. Treaeled3s. to Ils. 6d. Golden syrup, ordinary to good, 13.. to 16..; and tine bright, 16a. Id. MANUFACTURES.-oLaactow, May 14.—The mark , t for goods and yarn bad rather a stirring aspect to-day, but with not • Rest deal of business doing Hikber prices were iu some iastauces asked for yarns, but no advance was satablisbaL IRON.—GLAsoow, Mar ll.—Our Pig Iron inark:t r- =dug !Um, at 4 4. Cd rstr too, for mixed Noe. cub. CORN.—Bnamainr, May 13.—We had only a slender attendance at Oita day's market. The farmer' appeared to be of opinion that a further advance would take place upon Wheat, and therefore asked very high prices, but the millers being of a contrary opinion, refused to (lie sny advance, and in coaaequeaes little business was dune, none but the must needy making purchaam, and that to a very limited extent. Other grain sold at fully the rates of last week. Wheat sold at from 15s. to 17s. per 3 bushels. Bodeog, May 15.—Wa hays had a hheral supply of Wheat at market to-day, which met with a fair demand at In. decline. Otto fully supported late rates. keane the turn dearer. Wheel, real, 37e. to dds.; white, 41i. Oats, &IL told'. Berns, 2tia. to 294. per qr. CBICNI►TIY, May 15.—We had a thin attend ace at our market to day. The farmers aging blgher rates for their Wheat than the millers were dls,osed to accede to, prevented much businere being done. A few sales, however, were made at the extreme priers of last market day. Beans and Peas each Is. to 2a. per qr. bighvr ; Barley and Oats Is. Wheat, ads. to 431. Barley, als. to 235. Oats, leas to 20a. Beans, 28s. W 30s. l'eas, 28s. to 30s. per qr. Flour, ,11.. p. r tack. M•YWARD'a HEATH, May 1.5.—T0-day there will • woody demand (or Wheat, and what little was offered fuoad buyers at full lea: week's rates. Other rain in limited request, without any alteration in value. Wheat, white, 10/. 15s. to ill. los.: red, 91. 15s. to WI. Ss. Earley, 235. to 235. Oats, 15s. to 17s. Desos, Hs. to 26a. Peas, 25a. to 27n ROYFORD, May 15—Our market was bat very ow derstely supplied with all Lind of corn, which fully maintained last week's pekes. Wheat, 35.. to 48e. Barley, 235. to 461‘. grinding, 20s. to 325. ..kato, 16.. to 21s. Leans, 21s. to Sus. 245. to 211 s. Rye, 2rs. to 2la DeBLIT, MAT 14.—The supply of farmers' grain conti nues woad, anti wheat meets a steady demand to-day st en advance of Gd. per Del. fully m detained their former prices. We note Indian corn "P. per qr. deirer. Buyers being reluctant to yield to the prices dem■cded, little business was done. White wheat, 22a. to 21.. Cid.; red ditto, 21a. to 2h. ed. ; barley, 9s. to 114.; oats. 9s. to Ils. per brl. • oatmeal, 10s. to I la,; bakers' dour, 12s. to 11s. per ewe; Indian corn , 254. to 32e. ed. per 4130106. CATTLE, &e.—KIDDRHMINIITIR FAIR was rather flat es regards business. The supply of Beef was not o'er large, but the demand was slack, sod the prices fetched did not exceed ipl. and 31. per lb. Mutton wee pl, ntitol, and the beet quality brought about Sid.; but large Sheep, not in the wool, only Sid. Store stook was far from plentiful, but the demand wan not over brink, and prices were de. pressed. Mows were fewer than commonly to the ease bete, but thr re were some very useful once of the cart kind in the ►ands of the dealers. ROSIFORD. May 18.—Wa had a fair quantity of all kinds of meek at tadars market, which met a better sale, at rather better S y s. Beef, a*. 2d. to 4s. Motto.. 3s. ad. to ta. 2d. Lamb, 4 .. to M. bd. 'p l y , la. 4d. to 4s. Park, Ss. to 4a. STRATPOIIO-011-AVON.-ThiS fair was held on Tuesday, and was well attended by bums. A gird supply of fat stuck wss shown. Cows and Wren were not much in demand, and couples sold from 81. to 12f. Net, 31d. to MI. per lb. Year ly 3,000 Sheep were pegl nnw r 4 l;: n • d tlm g 7, d r s d up tt ly i.; f l - but, owing to e th u e t re% s r h .:l 4 ;tittes ° 7 l l t woos, nothing was dune compared * with the supply. Much of the stock wan driven back unsold. SOUTHALL. May 15.—W• had a very slack demand te day, and last week's prima were barely supported. Beef made from is. dd. to Ss. 2d. Mutton, 21. 4d. to 4a. 2.1. Lamb, 4s. to Ss. Veal A , is. to 4s. 4d. Pori:, 2s. to is. 44., per stone of albs., Nokias Um MI TZWil•BrilT.—At this fair, held on Tuesday, the supply of 13eaeta was very limited, and but few purthseers. The prises realised in the lierf true were soot 4W. to 34. per lb., and prime qualities ruled a shade higher. Sh:ep were but moderate in supply, and moved of but slowly at 3d. par lb. Very little doing in Lambs. C.dves were bat few on oiler averaging 3d. per lb. Pip, from 7s. ad. to le. per wore. In norm UWe or nothing was dons. Wononaren.—Oar May fair was held on Mo n l a y. Th e @bow at Cattle vie re. y good, but buyers were not numerous. Beef Imbed from 4 id. to 3d., bet meat' fat Crew- went bask owlet& sheep met with ar. ady sale at from Id. to 54d., shorn. and all sold. The lamb trade wee not so good, owing to the ookl lesion, and many were driven away without a dung* of owe. rs ; prior, 7.1. per lb. Bat lb s Pigs were shown, and prices lower. Very little doing in Honer, and otwiness on lower terms. EMIGRATION FROM THE UNITED KINODOM.—Yer- Corday the 10th reeneral report of the Colonial Land and Emi gration Commierioners wee printed, giving some interceding information connected with emigration from the United Kingdom. The emigration from the United Kingdom donne the 10 years ending the 31st Dec.. 1$ 6. ultimate,' to 856,392 persons, giving an avenge of 8.5,639 emigrants a year. During the years 1847 and 1848 the number of emi grant. was 265,270 and 248,089 respectively, being nearly doable the largest number that had emigrated in any pre vious year. During the year 1849 the emigration had reached the unprecedented Lumber of 299,498 Demons, of which number 260,817 proceeded to North America ; 219,430 went in the United Btatee end 41,387 to British North America The irommissioners estimate that in 1849, exclu.ire of cabin pueengen, 1.743140. was expended on emigration, of which only 22/4,3001. wu paid out of public funds, leaving mere than 1,600,0001. as the probable amount provided out of priests or parochial funds. _ _ • (AdeertingUifintl—AN AWFULLY BAD LEo WITH Firearm WMIIW WI IT OUS/D ST HOLLOWAY'S themiter ASP nun —Katmai of a letter from Ma. Brush UMW% Of 1111101bUTY, neer Crewkerne, dated AprU 16, 1919:—"112 Pmfeeeor Uulloway.--Str,— About six years ago. certain unfavourable symptoms manikeied them. sem la my left leg, wbielt proved to be scrofula, Or king's evil; and at one time them were fifteen wounds about my sable. For four months I vaa in tbieleraham Itoppltul, and there pronounced ,to In curable; from thence I went to King's o,llrgu Uovital. there also they tilled to OW a cure, and I was oblignl to return home 4 *mi ldew cripple. In this state I commented using your ointment and pills, which have perfect] COI ed my leg." Feld by all druggists, anti Profi sox Ildloway's ; 544, Strand, Looks. Printed sad published by WILLIAM Kers Huai, at No. !t. I.ututur ,l - str,et, In the Ca! of Imam ponyy at ten OM. In I ointe. ,l . levet, to thu pnxiaet d Whlldiees—Tanseur, NAT 10. DAILY WEATHER TAM, The State of the GOUT at Nine o'clock yesterday arranged ia order of latitai Coarse et Wino. TiVitIDAT, MILT Oak 01 the follow ink pl.,' 41: de. The statues yr. Niminli Yrs. "=. - 4 -1 alb at %maw": N.TMOVTII Paola Bassin*" N.E. N.E. N.I. N.W. Gentle Bre - 7e — lee Gentle Breese Gentle Beers Geode Breese Gentle Beeene Gentle Breese Ge ntle Stems Breese Brass Gentle Breese Strong Breese lltronl Irene Gentle Breese Gentle Breen Bums Breese Gentle Breese Gentle Breese Gentle Brew Gentle Breeze tient Wind Gentle Brune Wong Breese 4stle Breese Strong Bream Barn, Brame Sig I :teen Gentle Breese , Gentle Brew Gentle Breen' Innen Breese' %Atte Breese Gentle Breese IL~r~~o~ ... ~.• oouricuorrop reNslinme Pronstosvous esurroL Raunse___... oatucswicii 4wimuux Ctanms Cars antrna.c. HOLTIMAD N.W. N.E. N.E. NrweAwns N.T. N.E. Baarroac OLONCIOW kuneuvase Partial Partially Ctn.!' a Part iall7 aqtait, Partially rarta. 4 PartLil l Partially 4:3„,.; °Tema* Partially ci ft4 , Overra l t Parts.lly Otiertaat Partially , (karma jud- Partially c.,,a Showary 0 Partially Ck ta t, /retaat kale P '" 611 ; C 11.4, &how Partul'y Mowery" " aNaval., M od . oa,F Pante: 7 po t.l) I'4 ; ' Perlaily rm 4 Pa 111.4.0 THIS DAY. Connie of Win& Strength of Wind. State et tee,,n2 L . Gentle Breeze. The recants boa the followieg places did not melt t , : &Bee is Use for publication yeetarday ; upy therr..t i latlieste the stale et the weather on Tutaday mount' at aim °Week. liatmawAna LI vutruoL WIRTIMAYILPI Biumsat DUNI.= ........•• N.W. N.W. Otto's( Breese lioti .or (ieht.e. thou. Strong Breese (;entie Breese Para.. Gentle Wieee PartiaLsr r. .~ SHIPPING INTELLIGEV! , OW •• .lu•sag Utzette; ul4 a's lat CASUALTIES. Jenny, of Cowes, front Cuthsgena to N.+ York, in :eaT ror Torrevieja, April 23, got on the Pearl Rork. ♦KKIVED. MA1143 - : Hamburg Holland Lisbon Pacific India vi 4 SOU' h pton India vi 4 Ma•s.ii:es Boston sod Halifax Mexico and 11 West India Brasil ....... ARRIVED. Ass KET—atliall, May 14, from At ISTILALIAN PAC/Mr—La Deal, Ma IS, from Mt/JO/TA—at Bristol, May IS, from AJAX—at Graverewl, May li, from ALtrases —at Gravesend, May IS, from Ass Hoes—at Gravesend, May IS, from itaraviids— at Grr.verend, May 15, from Nrulu is—at Gravesend, May 13, from BLITANNIA—at Dull, May 14, from Cower—at Knuthampton May It, from CATIIMUNT ELIZAUNTIV - of the 8 art, Mar IS, from CA.1111•ILIAL —at Liverpool, May IS, from CA/WILMA—at Gravesend, May IS, from C.ra:o.oat a—at Gravesend, May 15, from Interim —at Looe, May 13, from EXMA—at QUent.To•lll, May_ 13, from GSA/ITU/A— at Gravesend, may 15, Isia—at Hull, May 11 , from JAEXA KEUDINO—at Greenock, May 11, from , JANET Daum—at Gravesend, May IS, trum KMA—at Gravesend, May 15, from,.,. IAtJ.A ROI/KU—at Gravesend, May IS, Lam SI. Bdaurame—at Liverpool, May IS, Wm..— MART—at Bristol, May IS, from MAlaa— at Merida, May 14, from.— MAILIA-14 Deal. Mayls, from Mat EITILS-01 Dover May 14, from. Oarox—at Suuthamptim, May It, from. OCEAN Wava—at Dial, May 15, Primus— at Gravesend, May IS, from Paso as Brava—at Gravesend, May IS, from lUXlll2ll—at Gravesend, May IS, trout Itivat.—at Gravesend, Mal 15, from Soap I—at Filmonin, 'May 14, fr0m..... _ Boer's FAK —at Glneter, Nay 14, from 9raav—off the Might, from encaa-r—off ealeomte, Mal 11 , from WILDIArNY—III Gravesend, May 1 . 1, from Wu. I acnorwasow—at Gravesend, May IS, from BAILED. Arearitorw-from Shields, May 13, to /Orient-from Liverpool, Ma yl3, to Amman-from Liverpool, May IS, to AZOILIAII-from Liverpool, May 13, to Assauccw-from Liverpool, Mac 13, to . hstia-from Livt rpm!, May 13, to Buortsvas-from Liverpool, May IS, to &MAMMA-tram Liverpool, May 13, to Braotaa -from Gravrseod, May 13, to. Cacao-from Liverpool, May 15 to CA 1D1A11770..- IVO= Liverpool, May IS, to ........ Cotveuta-from Liverpool, May IS, to Coors-from Gravesend, May IS, to C 01,11,114 0/' Lux-oats-from Gravesend, May IS, to 01A:4CM-from Falmouth. Slay 11, to CVIIIAOIIIIOBIt -frau Llanelly, May 13, to Caawass-from Deal, May IS, to Dims* - from Gravesend, May 15, to Ihmia-from Liverpool, May IS, to Lam. Gino-from Liverpool, May IS, to Eva itaratoo-from Liverpool. May 13, to Etar AMOLIAX -from Newport. May 14. to KIIILT-from Plymouth, May 14, to Eimosom-hum Portsmouth, May 14, to Ettatioa-from Deal, May IS, to laaa-from Liverpool. May 13, to G 1.01141- (rum Liverpool, May 13, to IlmoLti two -from Liverpool, May 14, to SCROILDIAC-from Liverpool, May 13, to SACAVIN -from Falmouth. May 14, to Soros* 34 . 1:aoxia-from Quetinvtown, May 13, to Sao Nraria ...keel Shields, May 13, to Tannas-from Saielni, May 13, ............ MOM& -from Liverpool May 13, to ........ Tattoo-front Liverpool, May IS, to Volvo-hem Liverpool, May IS, to Fotoo -from Queenstown, May IS, to VICTOILIA-IftM May 11. to Vooreaa-from Liverpool, May IS, to waousaaa - trom Liverpool. May IS, to WILLIAN-from Newport, May H. to We. Moos -from Queenstown, May 13, to VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Br um Pons, April 9, lat. 13 N., ba. 32 W. CAIRROW (altip), of LlTetpool, and Davin LITILII (barque', dm, April 39, Ist 41 N., 100. I 6 W. Cory or Lostion,Aptil jr, lat. 4) N. lon. 14 W. Eat toto. bound south, May 11, Lit. 47. ton. 9. Marro's 04), from Mauritius and Table Bay for London. lat. 27 S., kin. 9 E. KELeta, Feb. 14, Lat. 11 N., lon. 12 F.. Isinsinirt. (barque), if and far Quebec, April 29, Lt. I% Lino= (barque), of London, 9( months out, :kpt. 21, lon. 119.17 W. SVICTATOR (bantue), April 18, lat. 39 N, lon. 36 W., rt.: eastward. FAXERORD, March IS, lat. 21 8. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AN!) DEAL BIRTHS. BENTLEY.—Nay 13, at Portland.place, the wife of J. Pen::; e. ut a FOIL GUTCII. —May 11, at Sutten's.gate, Ilorrichur.h, haws, Mt, W. ("MO', of .L HALL—May it, at Taviatock-terrace, llofloat), Mr, S.l. U. _ _ _ ▪ POll. BLAltltl3.—May 11, Mrs. IL W. ILurta, of Edgb..... , a, Brame, of a daughter. LEE.—May I, at Balralos Lodge, Torquay, tho Mde of J raq., of awn. BCIINEIDBIL—May IS, at Brighton, the wrtrot ti. I. Eaq , of a bon. BLOUAN.—May :1, at Farnham, the will et O. 100/1111. 1 a daughter. ILUMIAGIO. AINGER—HODCSON.—May 14, at St. John's, liampueut Res. Thomas Ainaer, the tier. George Henry Amor. 1.1. 0 * ''• John's College, Cambridge. and Tutor of St tkvii (\ghee. Ireland, to Kilos Janet, youngest daughter of John ltditwin. the Elms, Ilanmsteartheath. HAITRAFT—CORDER —llsy 11. at Windsor, by the RC,. It 1. Goole. M.A. W. ilayeraft, Nag.. of Greenwich, to Mannsh, daughter of the late K. Corder, L' q., of Greenwich, And 4 0 01 Metro:4 Suffolk. lIAZAKO—GIIIII , ITII& — Ma7 11, at St. Mark* Kennington. K. Ruled, of Kennington, to Lamm Jane, eldest daughter ,1 Kr. R. Griffiths, or Clapham-road-place. - -- • • O —ABBOMay Peter's, libefteeburr, Oiler, of From tiehrtvd, Nonersetshtre, to Elias Ellen, et0r...1 daughter of T. Abbott, K.., of the former place. TIIOMPSON—BAXTER.--Mar 14, at :he Chapel of the Royal Oral of Mrideeell, by the BAT. F. Poreder, M.A.. J. Thew.. sag , d Maass. Nora Scotia, to Margaret Ilse* daughter of lato 0. T. halter, Esq. DEATHS. ARBOTT.—May a. at Druids, 11. Abbott, Esq., late ol wick-Name, aced C.. INWITOCK.—May 10, R. Rostock, Esq., of A.wley Town„.1.1„: Surrey, aged ba. CORKRIL—May 10, al Edmonton, Mr. O. lbrker, :MI6:. lIARTZ.—May 11, at Camberwoll, Malvin& Martha. 'Mae daughter W. Hart; E-q. lIRIIIPIRLD.—May IS, Lydia, wife of J. Illibeeld, , I inure Ileum. seer Liverpool, mod M. 11111.1e1.—May IL at Ilikevoireet, Portmar.cou oe, Maria, eldest daughter of the late Mr. O. Mlles, of n. PARK Y.R.—May 11, at Tinsmith. Nortolk, L. 1.4 Arahrla, relict of tbs late Adalral U. O. Pastor, 1L.C.8. ROBERTS.—May 10, A. IL Robert; Esq., Canutrvo4 aged al. WA kEVORD.—May 19, at Andover, Me wife of J. Wakeford, Rat.