The Express. — London, England, 1855-05-03 00:00:00

of the enemy's batteries, and blew up a powder map. 'linen' the great BagHA battery, many of the em brasures of which were destroyed. All this time the Allied fleet, consisting of 20 ship, nine frigate, four corvettes, 22 steamers, and four gon.boate, remained inactive, anchored opposite ILamiesch and Sirelets' bays. ' but on the 13th April three steamers were detached, which, after firing a few shots at our fortifications, again rejoined the fleet. In; the night between the 13 , h and 14th of April the undertook works for connecting the Iso la rifle pits in front of bastioos 5 and 8, so as to take in flask and rear the trench dog by the be siegers daring the night between the 11th and 12th of April. Ties enemy, perceiving this, twice attacked these works the second time with field artillery ; but after a bend-to-hand fight, and a fire of grate, they were obliged to retire. Prince Oortehakoff states that these skirmishes are mate to the taste of our IMISOUNO. Y i Wife them opportunities for displayiag their valour. Oa the same night the impirs attempted to merest a fall sap, directed against the salient angle of hornier' N 0.4, but oar fire arrested their work. On the 14th April, at daybreak, the enemy nn awned two newly-coestrueted batteries, bat, at the end of two hours, our lire silenced one of them. la the eight between the 14th end 15th of April, our see et post established in the ravine between beldam 6 and 6, pseeeivieg that the enemy had com menced weeks sear the Cemetery, sent information thereof te bastion No. 6. Five rounds of grape then silenced the works com menced, and, although they were resumed an hour later, our grape again compelled the enemy to retire, having thirty killed upon the ground. On the same ▪ the bombardment of the fortress was not so brisk. - Os the 16th April all the attempts of the besiegers to meting their works of fell sap, or to woven into tresehee the rifle pits in front of bastion No. 6, were stepped by the well-directed fire of the artillery of the plow Is a sawed supplement the Invalids Rum pub lishes the following despatch from Price Clortobakoff, the sehistanos of which we have already published: "Prince Gortchakoff announces from Sebastopol, under date of the 19th April, by telegraph from Kieft, that the fire of the enemy was slacker during the 184.17 th, and 18th April, than on the preceding days. Oar batteries replied with success, especially by &eery sharp fire against the ground in front of bastion 4, so as to obstruct the works renewed with energy by the besiegers on tLat point. Oar damage is reputed during the night. In the night between the 18th and 19th of April a sortie was made by a battaliois to destroy the approaches nearest to the place. It was crowned with complete moms, and attended with little loss. In general the lessee of the gorrison . during the last few days have been less than on the preceding days." TM /puma el. 84 PfUralourg of the 24th ult. recounts at length the various presentations of General Chasid, aide-d►camp of the King of Bel gium, to the various members of the imperial family. Upon General Nepven, another aide-de-camp of King Leopold, the Cur has conferred the Order of the White Emile. THE BALTIC FLEET. =PT OP TMI DAILY PI M.) COPENHAGEN, Az= 27. With respect to the Baltic fleet, there is not much to report on the subject to-day. The Cuckoo and Dragon are still off the Trekronex battery, and with the exespdoo of the Megielenne, 16, Capt.E.Tatham, whisk Mused hither yesterday morning from the isdrivep at Elsinore, so other ship of the Baltic lest bee passed from the north. On the whole, the valor 41 Mainers is preferred by the vuions ships, rntry the smaller ones, to that off this city ; and re i asou ; none of the new gun-boats have left Blame* order to anchor hale, but invariably to go down math without stopping. In the mean time, those dews who are leaky enough to get a run up here meta determined to lay up provisions and own forts net only for the morrow but for a owe of some five or six moths. Osseo of cordials, of preserved meats and of Agars, rags, boots, B:c., go off almost Admiral Deeds., farther with those officers of other ships who cams in the Dragon, yesterday, is still here, and has taken up his quarters at the Phooix NoteL He has not to-day gone out to the Palace of Frederikeborg, when the King is at pre sent, staying, bat be probably will do so to-morrow. The offices with the gallant admiral are Captain Stewart, of H. 148. Dragon; Lieutenant Palmer, flag lieutenant to the admiral • Lieutenant Crowe, of the Duke of Wellington; Captain George Elliott, of the James Watt, 91, and Dr. Davidson, of the There. Although the mornings are still intensely cold, yet tholes is fast breaking up all over the Baltic ; so that it is generally expected that the fleet, now lying at Lel, will leave that anchorage early next week, in order to proceed to Parosund, where, it will be recol lected, the Let lay some time last spring. A SCENE IN THE CAUCASUS. The Cinemas, a newspaper published at Tiflis, seatsiss a eseusaalistlea essiontisti • repent neltaap of prima. hams the Ramis.. sal the chief of the Cir. eassims. Oa Ibis masa. &Mani received back oae of his sem who, limas been Me. sway is hi. boyhood, had bees Maimed la Rama, sad even served is the army. The Osaraste oar : Last wormer the Primes Teflon shandse sad the Prisms Othello., with her children, wen eeptated by NOM of Deltamyrs bands. Thais eapti- ' vitt hosed eight menthe, aotwithetaadiog the utmost efforts of the gentameat sad of their Mitten. They at length messeded, however, in ladusing Schamyl to ac cept rearm far them to the oncost of 40,000 silver roubles, together with the surreadar of hie sea. Oa the 23rd of Meech, both penis. met for tifsetiag this multiage, Sebeatyl, who to the last mement was emediagly distrestfal, bets accompanied by a body • six se sena thessesil ma, who brought with them roes Aski-plasse. As ma as he bad takes up hie position ea the right beak of the frontier river, the lillachik, sad the Russia.. is the left. he ..at his other sea, lasi Muhammad, with 113 Mudd. as as escort to the carriage mataiaiag the primer% to meet the Runes. Oa the Ranks side a party of edema seemed the river, anon pealed by Kane Oeseral Harm Natoli's*, Trines Tohattcha. vadee, sad llama Eddin, Schantyrs son that was to be oadtanged. They were followed by a carriage, inatais ing the stipulated mt. Who. hand Eddia aptmeshed the ford el the river, Outmode of nice. re- posted, he • moototemets Mama, the wards &WM/ Ails. which are • taaakegiviag whim say eateeprhe las came to • arosperess hese. While the sou ma moss• lap t►e river, • dress was bream% to him as • pressat from his lather, whisk le immm•tetely pat oa. As seas as he bed assemed his mew attire, Wag •eeompssied by the Madam same •ad hie brother, KM Makamemd, he dished the nemesia, where kw father wee sitting, mar remeded by the Markle, while a wirmatalear held over the Mieftehee head • Imp dark pens& fleharayl lea re markably Modems maa, d 7 years If age, with • very ezpressive fate sad prtmemessiag muutert When hie mom appeseaked him be et:seabed out his head for he, to him, then *imbrued him and wept After that he hewed is • very frisailly maser to the Rossi= Oman, and re gusted them te tba•k Berea Itikoiai for the ki edam with whisk be had treated kis sea. After this he added, as If reflyisi to hie ow. *mitts, " 1 believe sow is the ham of t►e listelaat" The story rme that he was lot a littie afraid lest the &mime, after the esekaap was over, should surprise him sad sorry back vela the mosey, perhaps his ma tate the baresia. TM report amelades with the re mark that this interview Is memar•ble, issameth m se IlLesaita Mime the year 1834 ►ad ever seen Sehanyl. BPAm.—h the sitting of th. Cokes on the 28th unties.. depaty wised the 'dialler of Flames, whether the rissole Oesaissiesens at Paris sad Londe* wens aet la deans. et assaldj_swiesi te the aes-psysitit of drafts givea by thee ee the Treasury. The Waist's isd4esatly deeded sbat say mesh dewy exist* sad be dedassi that sines the llth Jemmy. the day sa whisk ` Williesi that_- somata bed esesed,upwerde et thirty 15.000.1N1K4 bad hoes gelds that seta sisals draft bad beta end set • de. prom meete. • I THE WEST INDIES. A telegraphic summary of tho following appeared he the Erprou of yesterday The Royal West India Mail Pullet Atrato, Captain Woolley, Admiralty Agent Lieut. John — Kamm RN , arrived at floatharapwa yesterday with the West India ' sall.. Rey dates of sailiog w:—Vera eras, April 4; Tampico, ; 'Kavanagh, 9; Greytown, 6; Obagrea, 6; Panama, 7; Carthorse, 10; Jamaica, 10 ; D•Merslll, 9 ; Trinidad, 11; Bt. Kitts, 18; Barbados', 16; Bt. Lathe, 16; Antigua, 17; St Viscose, 12; Martinique, 10 ; Guade loupe, 17; Greastda, 11 ; Ismael, 12; Porto Rico. 13; minim, 17; St. Thomas, 19; La Gasyra, 4; Bt. Lucia, 16; T0rt44,16; Porto Cabello, 9. The freight is board includes erects to the amount of 890.898 dohs., at whisk 69,000 dole. are on ageouot of ' Haiku divides*. The specie consists of 621,660 dole. vibe Is silver, sad 279,338 dole. vales ia gold. The Anat.) beoagbt altogether above 260 passengers, gaga of them have come from lilszieo end the various Wed India Wised', to visit the Paris Ribibition. A quantity of goods fur the Paris lialubition was on sled t h e Annus, • considerable portion of which is from the Nee* West India islands. Bigty-five paseenpn have ohms pameges in the next homeward bound West lotto, MUMS et Havana. A quartermaster named Ralph. behooki 011 the Amato, was drowned at Bt.Tbomas through Wigs sparboard ; 401. was collected on board t - As steamer wont the paessagers for his widow, who lives at He illul tFiy's ship Medea sailed from Bt. Thomas on the 18th • . Devastation, at Bluefield, ; Vestal, at Havana, ea the 9th April. Arab, ernisieg off Cabe. Ziastegle, on her way to Bermuda. Termagant, at Jamie& B.seateen, celypeo, and Wolverine, at Bannada. Bassard, in K Melia Marano, in the Windward bleeds. As lonian business bad beets very (pilot, with only a meklide gismsed for flab sad bread staffs. Importation. main* meek in eases, of oassaseption. Alewives con- Mews et Hte. per banal. Beef is held for 40e. ; but there en ma Wee at that pries. Of bony there is as ample seek es ken ; holders ask 18.. to 19s. Sala of Baltimore Knee are made as 48e in small panels. Priem of sugar rears from 12s. to 165., anording to quality. Fair is ra ther mane at the monist. &ilea of rum, proof 18, have nee made at 3a kJ. in bond. Bzehange-90 days, 1 par aent. mem. SD days, l i per cent pram.; mershaet's We, per ask The hook* kollsture was prorogued o* the 10th ult. The •••11111W811.1111111 bald out a prospect that the income of the pm non be equal to the &Tonkin*. • mine melt took place in the town of Porto Rico oe the Within the 13th of April. A letter ay.: " Two regi on& el smillevy sent in a demand to the inventor to have a dinemilim of two nun' servitude granted them, as some other noises& have had. la the meantime they loaded five et cis gess, sad threstesed to Ire on the town tame demos& wen net grassed. One regiment out of the three rirthem M m to Blasi A their duty, and the affair has th d presest boss is far settled that the man offered to gin is if their }Mowers spared. The ishabitaats are in a state of great emit meat, 6:pectin a mooed revolt. This &Raman, 14th last, oaf man was shot dead, and another wooded, by the guard. ' When the packet left Pact Royal, on the martin of April 11, H. 21.8. Inseam sad Scorpion were at senor. The Termagant, with Commodore Readmson's peasant, left Port Royal on the evening of April 8, for Harass SPORTING. CHESTER SPRING MEETING. LATEST BETTING.—Tosonay Nio. THE CHESTER COP. 4to apt Noisy (teed of) 11 to —TI. Early Had (t) IS to Boytklast 13 to Neville (t) II to Nabob IS Ossisksepso (t) 100 to Arthur Wallaby (t) NO to los Misr (l 6 to I also tau) 20 to Morass: 20 to Nsoaps (t) fob Nadir (t) 26 to Inland% Eye(t) Uto D.lk.itk 00 to hoopoe 60 to The Reim 60 to Homily DENBY. sto age Lord of the lalr (t) 6to Bt. Hobert It aad of) • to Do Clare (t) 15 to KiWildm Dung) (t) 16 to ura' Oars to take If to 1 about amnia. Ewing OAKS. 15 to I slot limas 1a Faye WILIMISDAY.—AY. Hurls Kamm Zawmaar of I 111 sus. 1 CUP osabo D ritk ridoL The assoad to nods MIL SO 011160. Hill. alb. (111 eels.) Hr.l. IL latsdrhOiwiwt. by Oresasern. 4 yrs, MOO (rte 1 Mr. Nsalosir• WNW. 4 yrs, llot Kr, uspro asti r irs. fat 41b .......... 3 Lard Oblilwdlife yrs, Sst &lb Twaiwoos Palawas aux of 10 sow. oak, ft, vat ; for 4.padist Its. bot 51b ; %boss by motel I sal. hats or ant el muss Ulla moor bud a aloud Mama 11114 boil aux Lie ad doroiraniers. (II webs.) Oeyelorre Ihtelhal. by Toed:stow, Ist Nb ) I Hr. E. R. Mars !make; by Wider (allowed tlbN is t Bas e) Tot Teasewmos Praia of IN sows., paid ft a sweep stokes K 211 opm oak sad I sal, it dsiesd, ossoad to waft 2/1 —ad of tbs mgr. The mime a/ dOO Os llsoilmelmike Subs. Morspittia Buhr et Rpm. Neweetbet at or SS elletaiethimi York, law plena yes. Nib S Z al t il to eweal le dim abaft ; sad Ur wine, al way ether Imam weep Oa as ~ea of tits veldts% KWo win of US sous, lb, alms% ows stakes, 1116 soft. bat rem be osemeladee belaseriend ht any ef twabe .% •e eel we hies the glom of 11.1 sem Cep Chem. Tao man awl a (poem (111 eels. al et mho asihowi. aeypay I arm mesh.) lir. licnrd's MOleo by oMemle, 4 yrs. 7d Ole (Wei) 1 Kr. S. Peres Mortimer, A yrs. OM 41b (It ordloml 2 Mr. Cisalsom's limas. 4 me, 7M Illb (lasimiloi lilb MT& ( I MIM M S .5. B. Moult. Gumbeeptr, 4 yrs. OK Mb...—. (Ilmoky 4 . . b . The tollowisp also via : Nib Omar lbs Earl 111 rd, Isolaurs Dalksktt. Arthur Allullp ir y: Bulk Bzw7 kw Myr. Kalb, maim eutalwoit. Nom, Brady. Haigh 911•811*. Dolt," Noisy, imp% Comm lissmas. lissalky, sad highs. 111•14ast ati shartlig :•to 1 sot Way, 9to 1 apt Ns* Mt. to altlo to ant ',Wm. 11 to 1 sot OS so .00 tats I apt Bela , 100 to f apt GS* 11 me Mawr eisslay, 100 WI see sue. lOW 1 spit flMlesytThos.MM 1 mg Ibis as% 90 lw I apt Issimmui 1110. OD to 1 sp•lbs lldsur, Mrs 1 sea Nie opt Ikazny. Afro miss if lesussowel attar/le. MI um* estowelerd talk Ursa rung Its demo The hag law ant of Waft Sim 1 1 9 9 19‘09 1 WS0 1 cPs•liss. tad as cassia Ow IPSO a aft la 401111111 d W T.T.C. eseoMl Ilips IPWID ad ilr wk sionessul la Islam ilsillies• Id& fir, ale" 194.0. lootr Blro, sod Ma% Moe wa s p limas glia j w i rwiti % Nsisip c a. awl Jos Mar kg idle mil Ow at Owls ids eis lost time sewwl. Asia Ikpllisa bps to MIT gnrwML Os soiselor 110 @Olin MS Ws the soma , Dim sad vim la ow ea its dbliass sidlopsd Nor tam • my lo owlsellellsoljledds• wiuslogby a bootwo MOM bMI tbssaurd sad WM. sal a musk bateau this Wed ruff Ibusti. Ilsise was M. Prime the vMway mho w mood MI lawsp le unudy s 4 4 sist bar lag at . aid Ilse last tam Miss Weba la wad up Id* Nato* kolas Ostru. M. Parker as. IlMula Noisy. IllaslWwww's PIAT•Of 111. far f. .ally 7et 11b, Ist Ivo eat 131 q ix sad sped 10st Ilb. ThrWe round. (11i11.14:111110 TALBOILAPIL) Kr. J. B. Iliarrids Iralogiit by Illirdestaber, i yrs, (Bastum), walkad over. _ Tam Sawn= Humour. Thrup.qurtin el • mile. • Noddy Motet to Iliapprwo dorm co.. Wed by two Imam Tn linos' ham. Oado mod sod a dlohnie. Sorsa na. Was sadly by sank. . - Ifs "Oop Dip" was aroma mass tits roost propitious draw dam TM sirossaa giro wana. gi Mad wasp. sod sea brat ros bay Minn as rody Pawn hit Yew* Ile leis gni sro soma ll = ros Mass ma puma • rooms ad saws& amass& Its Sad Ma mos Maly snwaatyatl Ike WOW ori wad saga st as kik/ dims apartsi • passills* fir,. awl Possai sista es maks Ina Its arnaginanl M asap thsosuse ass owl dada, ea wan ably ma i aro ma the supwrorowilwassM ULM& bag tin 'Main everjrftmrftrat, dirolapil ea& mum alto ,t Os most smairolabh pomp MAI GM 41•11116 aims disalobb mks*. sal aosloba air foto no vibe ommoi ba Car. Dewbb bon of ries was aboosil slid Wig ea Wm obicabbanoli nobsirailm MOM mem to boom al IMplies. lady NM, Sea 011.111116 pr. bailing& • WIMISIIIII 0111111111MISM. da bs a wa lelleilk IMO Woo blew Os sin vas MIN* =nod to bolibiesot. tbabeial ebb& ib = Al ablarrelro ma Sot di, Taco was amid two eastal- Will* dam; aoa N / mil bar Wee. yob - a i l eel boa - Spred as Qs to pat ea ad So Yr tuft wow by Irsokbar bar kg. ROYAL COLLZOI OP seeinbero of the College haviag endorses, the unwary em =Meatless, mere admitted lisentistes in 'midwifery at the mad Hes of the Board o• the let hut. :—llosere. udine Rees, Besess Id, Backs, diploma of 'membership dated April 30, 1866; Walter Jones, Pertar•lsse, December 10, 1841; Benjasala William Ciammon, LMsmsn, Mardi lit 1863; Henry John Strong, &oestrogen% Chelses ihi lhe r ember 22, 1854; Baptisms idetamis. Onmemmoy. b. March 9,1866; Edward Thomas Tykes.% limerestd. Stmt. fordsbire, April 20, 1866; Bernard C an, Mel bas's', Derbyshire, August 10, 1849; Whalley, &Aback, near Leeds, April 30, MI; John Theses pea hen, Briniest, April 28, 1865; wad William Burros, Chatham, April 9, 1866. - - - -- • aDlinA.—Tbe Pimintentem amigo, ot the 28th alt., *sums the official seamatinsest that the Kin of &Alai. hoe accepted the resignation Olio Caveat Cabbie; L the sitting of the Beasts of the ffth the Otani anscesacedi that theateeptanat of the Bishop of Contles propessl im plied the tweswity of fresh negotiations with Beene, sail that therefore the cabinet, king desirous of leaving the wawa at fall liberty to follow the swum it night Mak props?, had given is Its reition. Ss *silos lewd the &mate to adjoins UN Mammies. To this must Me , gusts meedad. sad immediately a*snad. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 3, 1855. Eat) iintentgence. COURT OF QUERN'S BUM—MAT 2. Ammo IN DANOM—sivoas Lusa cumint.. AND MATIONS WIDEN. NAN, MI. £%D 010111 RON. =PASTS WILLTAM BINAT 1AIL11111.•-ALLIGID MI/CON- DUCT OF A! Lord Cuoybell said, in this ease, whisk was as appeas e= for the re-adinission of Kr. Barber, on the ground that aortal* new matters had seises since the soon bed pro nonsami jadgment they were of opinion that the role skeeld be granted, on the distinct understanding that the argument should be strictly cozened to that sew matter. BAIL COURT. —May 2. ammo IN ammo —MORI Xi. COLzazoos. OSAMU V WILD' —COSTS. In this ease. a soma bad been sad* toe a rule slid to show cease why the Master's aliocatar, allowing the plahaiff his costa, should sot be set aside, tho motion Wain be. brought for a aunt exceeding 20L, no the ground that the defirodant, barium paid 81. into court, ths plaintiff took out that acs in full satisfaction of bin claim. It was contended Chet under the eireamwaneas the plaintiff was not entitled to coats, and that a 'jailor cps had been decided by some of the other learned judpee. Kr. Justice Coleridge, therefor*, took time to emelt the Paris who ha a decided the previous saes, sad bis lordship, , bie morning, said that four of the other judges had decided hat the plaintiff, under such eiroatnatancee, was *nailed to his mete, and be folly concurred in that opinion, and there fore there would be no rids. Salo refused. WORT OF COMMON PLNAt3.-Kty 2. annum ni Mg, JIMPTICI MEM. ■I. JUST= CUIPSWILL. M. /0111110 a WILLIAMS. API) XL JIM= caowszi. 1•BILICE. V. 3011•.—APPLIO•TiON POIL • OUNXIS•10/11 TO IN 311:11114. Mr. Neill appearr -- tioX - I;h:liui the dni;adant, who is a Ramjet& subject, and applied for a rale to show cause why • commission should not inn' to examine witnesses at Odessa. He stated that the actioa was founded upon • contract for the leading of a vessel; and as the facts in gon dola bad occurred at Odessa it was important for the de fendast's ease that there sho uld be • commission to examine whammies at that saco. Mr. Jostles Croswell—Have you any instate, of a swa nked= to 'amine witnesses is an enemy's country Mr. think then is no such caw. The Chief Justiee—l took care to evades your attorney sot to commit high _tresses, and I said that I would net take any part in hoWlag intercoms with as alias enemy; het perhaps the ima.t will grant you • rule, it you will go with the commission yourself. (A laugh.) Mr. Bosill deellued dotes so, but 'Omitted that asoord ing to the authorides, an alien enemy was at liberty to Ale • bill of discovery, end that the courts 'mid lend him their assistance is any we where his istereets were affected. The Chief J patios said that the gentleman who come before him was tyke aware of the difficulty of the case, and he (the Chief Aloha) thought that the better way was to delay the matter for two or three months, to see whether anythiag favourable would happen; but he was afraid it was of no use taking that course now. lle. Hoeft( thought that delay might still be useful, for it often happened that when • rule of this kind was pending, the parties agreed to disposs of the matter by making ad elm. The Chief Jusdoe said that the matter was no doubt one that ought to b• discomod, and therefore there must be a sale to show caw.—Rule grimed. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Msy 2. WO= MI/ IMOD TOLLOCX. ADD WOO PAW, FIAT!. AND unmoor V. DIAMOND.--SPICIAL PAPER. This WI. an action brought by the plaintiff under the WA section or the last Common Law Procedure Let, to attach a hood reader the fe: de teadant having camedone Curtis to sue Mr. Johnson, gave him the bond in question, whereby be bound bienselt to pay the come of the defendant it the action should he Immo eieslui, and I. hold Curti., the tbs.- plaintiff, baroness therefrom. It so happened that the action did fail, and Mr. Johnson by this proceeding now sought to avail himself of the bond under the Manse above Mentioned. The defen dant having demurred to the declaration, on the ground that the oration only applied to ascertained debt, and this bond was only unliquidated damages, te be ascertained by al 1111. Mr. Kingdom now appeared to argue in support of the demurrer. Mr. Maynard (with whom was Mr. Slade) for the plaintiff. At the conclusion of the argument, the court held that the garnishee clauses of the sat did not eatood to this cam— that they were never meant to attach personal actions, bat wart ermined to debts, and as the bond could not be coosidered as conditioned to pay a debt, they could not aPr Y. udgment for the defendant. This ease wee important, u being the first of its kind wader the Caisson Law Procedure AM. THE POLICE COUR, OUILDRALL. ANA Sauk who was &sewed a sheet time ego with totting fire to her master's house, was brought up for flail szanunation relative to that charge. Evidsnee was given to the effect that part of the clothing which was found on fire in the house, had been saturated with a spirituous entrant of ginger, which being slaty over proof was of a very ioluantable nature. A model of the house ingeniously constructed by Sergeant Fouleer. 89, was also produced to show the danger in which the children, who were asleep is en upper room, were placed, and the impoesibility of their lives being saved bad not the firs been disowned so soon. The deposidons having been completed Mr. Toole, the mooed assistant clerk, reed them over to the prisoner, who declared her innocence, and she was then folly com mitted for trial. BOW-STREET. . . . Mr. T. B. barrister,Brierley TFW arwick court, Gray's. inn. attended to prefer a complaint against Micheal Do novan, an Irish labourer, for annoying him and inciting others to hoot and follow him in the public streets. Elearcely a month has elapsed, for some time past, without a similar appeal to the Bow-street magistrata on the part of the complainant, and several men sad boys have been fined or committed in default for ridiculing him. It is necessary to state that the personal appearance of Mr. Morley, in consequence of the extraordinary profusion of white hair which extends from his upper lip to his chest, attracts the notice of most people and the derision of many while some of the uneducated classes are in the habit of giving audible esprearlea to their opinions upon the subject, in a manner offensive to his feelings. On these occasions the complainant, being of a sensiive disposition, has gene rally provoked additional notios by pursuing his attics' assailants with a large stick ; the sequel being the appro. Mission of one or other of the offenders—usually the wont , by a policescionstable, acting upon Mr. Brierlsy's authority. The complainant, in • speech of nearly an hour's dura tion, described the persecution to which he had been so long exposed, and stated, with reference to the present charge, that he was walking along Hollsore in a peaceable mariner between seven and eight o'clock on Tuesday evening, when a little boy insulted him by drawing his hand over his beardless chin, vial e some other vulgar, low-minded per sons, had the audacity to request him to " go and shave his self," and even to ask what he would take for his entire crop ? Enraged by these unprovoked observations from persons whom he bad no desire to molest, he certainly ran after the boy and struck him over the back with his walk log-stick, which wee broken in two in consequence. Imme diately • whole mob of Irish raMans raised a shout against him, and he was followed and hosted by at least 300 persons of the lowest order, until at length compelled to seek the shelter of•the police. The defendant was at the head of that mob, urging them on to annoy him. Now he (complainant) was aware that his appearance might strike common people as • little singular, but sinless we were to be visited by such scenes of rebellion as shook the continent in 1348, the populace of London must be taught that they ass not to molest • gentleman is the public thoroughfares be cause he thought proper to attire himself according to his own free will and right. He would draw his worship's ' attention to the 7th William IV.. which gave him ample power to punish these persons, and under which Mr. Hall committed a man for three weeks, only &fortnight back, for annoying him in • similar way. If ha was to be sexed why be wore his hair so long, he would tell them that it was chiefly to keep off bronchitis. A learned i nage (Lord Colt man, we understood) had reprimanded him in open court, and he had bean excluded from practising at the bar, because he had refused to abate an inch of his hair—what was the cousrquenee t The judge who reprimanded him had since died et bronchitis, and be (complainant) was for ever free ' from the disease. But he might have reminded his lordship ' , that the great judges of a former age wore beards as long as his, and I . Lord Berson and that great man John Wesley—aged he goon reciting inatruices of great men who wore beards like his, without exciting the derision of an t mob / Need he mention the philosophers and vines l : who did so ? • Mr. Jardine thought not. It was hardly to the point. Complainant would not go more fully into that question thou, bat be thought he had a right to demand protection from the nisebtrates. He pursued his path through life as • Christian, doing iU to no man ; but it a set of Irish black guards molesters him, and he could not get protection from the law, he would take the law into his own hand, and knock them down with his stick. Should he not be justified in this ? Jartitn' • advised hint to the contrary. Without wishing to say anything dierespeotful to complainant, he might venture to remark that his appearance was snob re would very probably anise some remark, or a smile, from outset piople ; bat it was wise to take no notice of it, sad, above Adake all, he should abstain from striking anyone with his _ _ _ • ;mutable of the B division stated that he saw the de hadn't at the head of the mob, waving his hand ; and when witness desired him to desist, he said, " I will follow him as far as De goes." The defendant said hi had only just left his days work, and was standing at the corner of the court In which he lived, aear High.street, Bloomsbury, when be saw the mob following the gentlemen, and merely joined the net to see what it was about. He called a woman named Bryant to prove this statement. IlLr. Jardine said he could not disbelieve the policeman's statement that defendant was urging on the mob to follow Mr. Brierley, and wholly without motive; because it did net appear, from his own statement, that he bad seen the alleged assault on the little boy, which seems to have excited the indignation of the people in the drat place. He mast there fore pay • fine of 205., or go to prison for 14 days. The fine was paid at a later period of the day. SECONDARIES COURT.-MAT 2. 1131111 IT W. 11411111011D.--PALIIII IMPALONXII3III. This was a writ of bigotry to awes* the damages to the above action, judgment Junta' ban *afford to go by default. - 11r.1erjesist Millar said this action bad been brought ►y the plaintiff to obtain compensation in danteges for having bee. deprived of his liberty end detained for two hours on board the vessel of which the defendant was captain. The delendant had admitted that be was not justided in the course he had pursued (by snff..riog judgment to go by de fault), bat it would be ter the jury to say to what amount of damages the plaintiff was entitled for his wounded feel fags and the iadignity be had *offered is the sight of the other passengers by being detained a prisoner. An apology bad been demanded of the railway company, and the letter leg unanswered. _ _ _ Tinney said he wee a member of the Inner Temple, aad had chamben there. In December, 1884, he took a through ticket from Paris to London. He got on board the Undies at Calais about three o'clock in the morning, aad arrived at Dover about sic. The steward same Sikhs end demanded la. Bd. for luggage. He refused, sails, he had so luggege, sad did set require the services of the steward. The steward ,shed 011 Ist bit sae ahem until he paid It. He ammated is the eapteds aid the sap min esuirened the d of the steward, telling bias (the plaintiff) that the fee demesdaB was the flied fee for por terage to the cestom-holes, and thence to the railway sta des, and tbat all paid it whether they bad say luggage or sot, and that as h. (the defendant)jwas resposeible to the company for those fees, he insisted upon their being paid before he left the ship. He tried to leave the vessel but the mate and sus prevented him doing so. The captain and mate loft the Unclip', and IMO time afterwards the latter came bank, took his (pleiwife) name and address, and then told him he might go. He was just In time to catch the o'clock dais. dic;aeistniaed by Mr. Hawkins—He had always before geld the Is. 61., but would not oa this oceomion, because the steward demanded (My le. from a Frau:bus, who had luggage. The Frenchman bed takes a lump tithes in Pane, for which he paid 2s. 61. AU the other passengers paid 11 61. without objecting. The captain told him he was no gentleman or he would pay it. Mr. Hawkins contended that the demand of Is. 6d. was a legal claim, and one that should not have bon objected to by the plalatiff, as it was a chugs established to defray the expenses of facilitating the transit of passenger' luggage through the Cantos bows and theses to **beim, for which no other charge was made. The oonveolesee of the autos wavery great to the public. He admitted that the de feadaat had dose term to detain the plaintiff, but having dimmed then encer ha was wilting to apologise for it in such • swam no eau goalless& might apologise to ano ther ; bat he weenie prepared to bold himself up to the public w ea *stardom, when he felt he was only doing hie duty. Mr. Heerkise concluded his address by calling on the jury to give very slight damages, as the plaintiff had re ceived no Wary or 111000 , 0111enee beyond being detained en board the Had's, for an hoar. Re was not detained long enough to pec a n hie leaving Dover by the regular min. The learned emendary having summed up, The jary retired. and after an Mame, of half an hour, retuned a verdict for the plaintiff—damages 76i. INSOLVENT DEBTORS g TNR KIM= 01 /AIM 'RAW AND maxim R. =AVM 17 2. The emetics fa them emus was whether the MOW tioae is pretootioa eases Anal orders baying bees ohgtied is the Ant , amid be susiateed. The pennies were allowed to be Sled la order that **three cossatioloaere might adopt • rule ea the subject. Mr. Casualesisser Murphy ease tared to the bar, after a Ilesseltatioa with his learned solliseguse, that the Chili Cosamissieser had a szoog opiates is the matter, and had givea hie reams la a jadguteat be had prososeead, not to allow a sewed petition where a flail order had been ob tallied cis the Ist, and when debts therein when 'lndio 'barged or sot sanded. Mr. Oseunisicsor Phillips had "..soened la the prism, sad is, so reason to abor Ms opialos. As the 'majority of Use cos silsisiors wen apiast second petitions seder the Passetion Ass, he should (Mr. CrOMMILISIOIMI Marpltp), the sake of uniformity, concur, sad is future so such pelliekes would be eseseived is tiseissura Ste 110•01 II said the esseinissers would be glad if the question was raised bass tho Chart of Queoa's Beach, by naiades= or other • elms He was free to safes' that his own opium was in Omer of messed petitions. Is ens of the owes (Shaw) sa application was suede to slims the caw, in order to raise the question before the Op e n o f (bows Beach ; and, farther, the fees, eaespt the mosey paid, Welk asked to be returned to the insolvent Mr. CamaisMaer Murphy declined to adioans the case, amid ordered the poshiss as be disused. With regard to limm appliestiles he So hes to Shaw's see, he Omega% they GNU sot In be stem*, betas it was Wended to raids the gemodes before ed court, he wadi sat ',soled* the far t heta a t: a :rides ware dismissed. METROPOLITAN CONIIIIIBION op 1311WERS.--Irw anday a special Court of Sewers area bad at the court bow, erfek.street, Sabo, Mr. Jobb I. tbe War, for the wpm of bearing appeals easiest la 'newt Estes an Wbiteebapel, Cadre% Ltlytta , to ; Wee warrants against defaulters ea distriet rates ; to receive pcseestsicsts of acareeer, aaii le eeseider fie areserity of repair*/ ewers, gallium, , baS me pude of lamest ono werVay of report. CLERKENWELL._ Marla Stafford, a cab owner and driver, was charged with receiving feloniously 20 packets of bops valued at ON. The hops were stolen on the 26th of April from the pre mises of Yews. Lockwood, Randall, and Co., hop mer chants, Doke , street, and were found in the loft of prisoner's stable in Blaokhormayard, City. The prisoner being called upon to amount for them, said he had let the loft to a man a stranger to him, at la. per week real, about three weeks before, and that was all he know about the matter. Relegated. ILARLBOROUGH-t3TREET. Jain Williamson, George_ lost, and John Kent, three housebreakers, were charged with having attempted a bur glary at No. 12, Blenbiliastnet, Bond-street. Mr. Robert reel, chiropodist, said he was in bed about half-poet two o'clock that morning when he heard a noise on the roof of the house. In a few minutes he saw a men in the act of opening his bedroom window ; the man was standing in the gutter of the roof ; the man did open the window, and witness immediately jumped oat of bed and went towards the window, upon which the man made his escape over the roof of the house. The window was opened about 18 inches. but he eould not say whether any part of the man was inside the room. He gave the alarm, and • police constable gave chase to the burglars. Folice-cosetable Newman heard the try of "police" in Blenheim-street, and went into prosecutor's house, and got out upon the roof, wheisce M clambered over to No. 9. He there saw the prisoner Foot getting out of the attic window. Witness drew his truncheon, and asked Foot what be did there. The prisoner replied he had business they.. The other two prisoners were lying down in the gutter behind the other prisoner. Witness took them into custody, and on searching them found nothing suspicions in their possession. Withal* lodged them in the station-house. Afterwards be discovered that a skylight had been broken at No. 96, New Bond-street, and that it was possible to reach N 0.9, Blen heim-street, by going over the buildings. A crowbar was afterwards found at No. 96, New Boad-street. Some of the woodwork in the attic had been broken away. Joseph Lathy, page to Mr. Roberts, of Ne. 96, New Bond. street, heard glass breaking, and heard footsteps on the roof. Noticed that the skylight had been broken, and while engaged in watching the movements of the men, saw the polka come over the roof and take there into custody. The arowber was found inside of the skylight window. Ur. Bassett said he slept in the shop, at No. 96, New Bond-street. He was aroused frem his sleep by hearing plan breaking. Three men wade their escape, but ware afterwards taken. Oae skylight had been broken, and another left open, through which the thieves must have Rot away. The shop was full of cloth belonging to Mr. arrows. The prisoners declined to make any statemeat,and were re . sanded tall Wednesday next. MARTLEBONE. WilJiue Stophen:ilaria, collecting clerk to Matra. Walker, corn merchants, New-road, was charged with having embezzled various sums of money, the property of • maployen. Me. Wontner, for the prosecution, asked for a remand, in order that additional information might be obtained as to the intent of the prisoner's defalcations, and a remand was acwardiagly granted till Wednesday next. WESTMINSTER. Janos Sayers was finally *stained en • charge of stealing a dog, the property of Mr. Tom laylor, flusetary to the Board of Health. Mr. Arnold, la promesnaing his decision, said that though the ease was one giving some grounds of suspicion against the primmer, who, it was probable, had, somehow or other, induced the dog to follow him, he should not wish to convict upea • wre robabillty, sad the accused would, therefore, ha The smart was crowded to hoar Mr. Elliott's decision in the ems of Mr. John Bali and Mr. Thomas Gaw, gentle men of eonsiderable property in Lambeth, and candidates at the Easter election for guardiaas of that parish, who were charged with unlawfully altering a Toting paper, with Latest to affect the remit of the election._ . -- i l /IMa the ease we called on, Mr. Elliott rapremed hie desire, before givieg judgment, to hear • Mailer charge which ho itedentled was to be preferred against two other parties. AsoorMagly, Mr. Thomas Ardis,. shoemaker, Lemmb.widc, and Mr. James Mayhme, atwountant, of Vanzhalimermt, were chirped with forging the name of Mr. Jaime Salter on • voting paper. It aggeamd that the voting paper is gelation wee for warder by the clerk to the gaudiest to Mr. Salter, at 7, Newporbstreet, Lambeth- walk. Mr. Salter did n.. 4 rattle at the home, and the defendants eaLed there, and having °Maimed the paper, Kr. Arding plaited the J. 5.," before the names of Doeltoe, imas, sa i d Nash, who were three oat of %ha da medidates. He also wrote the name, "J. Salter," at the foot of the paper. Mr. Mayhew wee preseat at the due, bat did sot lay or de anything says give ass of Dances canvassing cards to a puma who was stamen by. Mr. nobler, for the defame, made some terffinical Objee dons, which were over-ruled by Mr. Elliott, who proceeded to give Worship in both gates. His Worship observed that it was denied on the part of Mr. Giles, or, at lout, it was his defence, that he was not the person who had altered the voting paper, while in the case of Mr. Ball it was admitted that he was present at the rime, but had nothlog to do with the act. With regard to hlr.Giles„ he (Mr. Elliott) would only say that he could not think that any person who had heard Mrs. Wortham, the wife of the voter, could have the least doubt of the con. teary ; at least he, Mr. Elliott, had no doubt whatever on the subject. It had been urged by counsel on the hearing of the case that it would have been foolish on the part at the defendants to make an alteration in a voting paper, knowing very well that such alteration would render it use less ; but, at the same time, it should be considered that the vote, though destroyed, eras lost to their opponents. The conduct of the parties, he was sorry to say, was not what he (Mr. Elliott) might have expected from persona in their position of life, for instead of coming forward and sekvow [edging their off. , nee—oleading the sanction given by Mrs. Wertheim to an implied authority of her husband, they cast on her the stigma of falsehood. That the defendants, Bell and Giles, had acted together in the matter there could be no doubt, and the charge against them having Leen clearly proved, he felt it to be hie duty to commit them to prison for 21 days. In the wooed case, the conduct of Arding was considerably more aggravated, for he was guilty of forging the name of the voter to the paper, and he felt therefore bound to commit him to prison for one month. Then, as regarded Ilsyhow, he did not think the evidence against him sufficiently strong to warrant a couviatioa ander the eat, end should therefore discharge him. The sensation created in the court by his worship's evi dently unexpected decision it would be impossible to de scribe, and the rival parties having been punished and neither having a triumph, each were equally erest-fallen. Mr. Solomon, addressing the magistrate, paid he was re tained by Mr. Ball, and on his behalf he begged his worship would send that gentleman and the others to the common gaol for the county, which was Borsemouger-lane, and not to the House of Correction et Wandsworth. He Led farther to beg that his worship would direct that his client might be placed amongst the first-class misdemeanants, for it not, he would have to bleed with the common thieves. Mr. Elliott replied that he had no power over the prison rules, u that was left to the visiting magistrate, but be had no doubt the governor of the gaol would do whet was neces sary under the circumstances. Mr. Giles said that he had served the parish to the but of his ability for upwards of 20 years, and wee unconscious of having committed a single act that he should be ashamed of in all hie life. He confessed that he was grieved to are the old peruse in the workhouse et 60 years of age deprived of their necessary comforts, and this was the reward he re ceived for his labour. A number of persons in the body of and round the court here applauded the prisoner, who was about proceeding, but wee stopped by the magistrate Mr. Arding admitted his offence, but said he bad acted without thought, and M total ignorance of the law, and therefore hoped his worship would forgive him, or, at least, place him on an equality with the other two defendants. Mr. Solomon said that the prosecutors in this case had no objection to a mere lenh nt sentence; but Arding's sen tence was reduced to 21 days, he shoud request that Messrs. Ball and GilAi be also reduced to seven days. Mr. Elliott, however, said the sentences should remain as they were. The defendants were all taken into custody, and the scene that toot place in the gaoler's room between them, their f :ieo d s, and limilies, beggared all description. At a liter hour in the evening, Mr E•liott sent to Hone monger•lane Gaol to know it the prisoners Gould be received as Ant•elms misdemeanants, and received a reply that they mild not. He then radial:ea the term ot their Casirisonmeit to seven days at Wandsworth; but at the earnest request of their solicitors and friends, ultimately consented to accept ball for their formal appearance at the court on that day week. lhe scene was altogether a most novel one la a wart of jostles. THAMES. Mr. George Peck, earryieg on business at Clare-hallo place, Stepney, as a cooper and packing-cue maker, was charged with refusing to support hie illegitimate child. Martha R•0•0111 ' a married woman the complainant, 1 and deposed that her husband had b een in Australia for ' about two years. After his absence, Mr Peck, whom she bad known for some yearo, bad visited her at her lodgings in Bte3ney, and a clue intimacy sprang up between them, the result or which was that she wan delivered of a child on the 28th of March lut. The defendant, through his solicitor, denied the paternity of the child, but called no witnesses, end . . . _ . Mr. Yardlei said he had no doubt of the truth of the ooaaplainant's statement. The defendant most pay ss. a week for the tint sea weeks after the child's birth, and 21. Bd. afterwards, as well as the costs. MARKETS. COTTON.—Ltvairoot., MAT 2. the market closed tensely but very arnaly. and pekes of American and Surat maintain Use id. per lb. advance. Ibe sales were 12.000 balm-1 0 . 000 0 3 which were mandate (3,000 taken on speculation, and 3,000 by exporters) ; 300 Pennies and Maranham, et 3d. to 66d.; 700 ferspdan, at 3d. to eid.; 1,000 Burst, at 30. to 4+d. ; and 260 Bea Wanda. 013RN.—BMITON MaY 11.—We have a good Wen MOO at market to-day, with a good chow of wheat, farmers asking very wild prices; ultimately a fair business was cl,ne at Ss. to Oa. advance. the market closing dull; red, 765. to 775.; white, 1112 e. a other grain very little pairing. 6roiirtote.oir.Tess, 2.—The supply of grain to this day's mar. ket was large. Wheat met a good demand, It au advance of W. to 7s. per qr. on last week's currency. Barley and oats Is. to 2s. dearer. Beans met a quick sale at aa improvement of 2a. to Pa. per qr. The price of Goa . is advanoed ta 345. per sack aet. Imports during the past week:—Wheat, coastwleel, 1,230 qrs. DUBLIN. Kay I.—There was a small supply, and • very excited market at our Caro Esohaage to.dvy. Wheat was Is. M. to is. 64., and cote 3d. to 6d dearer titan ou Friday. The middling and Werke. qualities of barley were also taken by millers at an Meuse of 64. to is. Indian core must be quoted is. to 4s. higher. CATlLL—Ronroan, Mae I.—Wa bad at oar market to-day a Road supoly of stock, and all of good qu Ury quite as dear ; inferior a dull sale. Bent h. dui. to 4s. 10d. Mutton, 3s. 6d. to Is. 10d. Lamb„ Se. to tis. Vest Y. to Ss. Pork, Ss. 6d. to es. 01:1111ALL, MAT 2.—We had a to arable pleasant trade to-day, at the following rates:—Heel made from 2e. to es 10d. Mutton, ea. to Ss. Lomb, be. id. to 76. Vral. 46. to to. Pork, 9s. 44. to es. ad. per stew of dIM., sinking the ofsl. POTATORC.—The following were the prim on Wednesday at the market eetablirhed at King'a.croes Termirns : - Scotch Bad; 9Se. to Ms. per toe; licoteh Regents. L are. 504,; York Regent., 190.. to I Ws.; Lincolnshire Regents, 100 s. to lane. • Bedfordshire Bluer, 110 e. to 150 a. Total weight neeived this week,:l,lle4 tom. Buppllei larger ; trade dull. COAL&—Lottnon. Mat 2.—Carr's H.rtky, les. id.; Davison's West Hartley, IS.. id.; Howard's Witot tey Netherton, IS.. 6L ; Jaaasionn's Hartley, 17s. ; Tanield Hoer antes, 16s. ; Walls End Heaton. 17s. id ; Walls Bad Bidden, 17s. id.; Edon Main, 110.; Will. End Bell, 18s. ; Weds End Breddylle. 111 s. id ; Walls End Hutton, 205.; Wake End Rassid's Hatton, 19a. Id. ; Walls End South Hatton, 19s. ftd. ; Walls Hod Tess, 20a. ; Bareigrove Oral pla, 24a. ; Yotherglll's nbevtate, Ito. SPECULATIONS ON THE Bunowr.—lt has been the gossip of the last ten says tbat two of the ormatiht importers of tea in London, warned by some person connected with the government of the coming increase in the tot duty, had taken out of bond an immenre quantity of tea before the increase became publicly known. The fact that the head of one of the firms referred to is a member of parliament, and perhaps the remembrance of the Lawley speculations assisted the story. One of the gentlemen alleged to have so cleared has published a letter, which seems a very rational account .of an act of prudence. He says that the public exigency, the deficiency in the ee , the loan, and the guarded language of the Chancellor, and his conviction of the policy of the government, led him to think it very improbable that tea and sugar would escape the imposition of new duty, and he hastened to i himself against the vagaries of legis lation. The following wee his calculation:—' If I antici pate a month's duty, my only lose will be the interest upon the amount I shall so pay in anticipation, and as we should have, undet any circumstances, to pay duty daily, if I pay a month's consumption in advance, I shall only, in fact, lose a fortnight's interest. 100,0001 b., at Is. 6d. per lb. duty, is 7,6001., the interest on which for fourteen days is 141 7s. Bd., while on the other hand, if my tears are co►rect (and I assumed the increase of duty would at least have been 6d. per lb.), the profit —sr rather the easing of a lose —would be 100,0001 b., at 6d. per lb., 2,6001. I thought the insurance—vie , 161 —moderate as easiest such a sum, and r hedged therefore against the probability." Last week the births of 892 boys and 884 girls, in all 1.768 children, were registered in London. In the ten corresponding weeks of the years 180-64 the average number was 1.495. Last week the mean temperature at Greenwich was 44 deg., which is 4.5 deg. below the average of the same week in 38 years. The price of wheat in England during the first quarter of the present year has been more than 60 per ant higher than it was in the quarter of 1853 that ended oa the 31st March, but 9s. 7d. per quarter lower than it was in the b. ginning of 1864. Beef is 25 per cent. dearer than it was in 1863, and 7 per cent. dearer than it was in 1854. Mutton has been cheaper than it was in 1863, and so have been potatoes. In the week that ended on Saturday the number of deaths registered is London was 1,132. This is rather more than the number of the previous week ; but the lam two returns together afford sufficient proof that the public health is advancing to a more satisfactory state. In the ten corresponding we. ha of the years 1846 64 the average num bar of deaths was 1,008. That the actual number may be compared with the average, 100 should he added to the latter, to allow tot inereand population; and the comparison will then show that the mortally of last week did not much exceed the ordinary mortality at the end of April. Ninety-five thousand three hundred and thirty-two persons were married in the last quarter of the year 1864. The number exceeds the average, but is lees than that of the corresponding quarter of 1853. The falling of has taken pleas in London, in the parts of Kent round MthisMfae, in Portsmouth, Plymouth, and the seaports, wJek have been affected by the absence of seamen in the war; in Neetlinnsp mashie*, Huntingdonshire, Cornwall, Shropshire, 13401hed• shire, Worcester.hire, Warwickshire, Yorkshire Cumber land, sad Wsetsnorelead. The marriages in Mani:heater and Ashton declined, but in the aggregate the marriages in Laa melds* were sot below the aversge.—Registrer Cioneral's Rehm bibbed 11120.—N.8. No taps are genuine inapt stamped eta IA name and address; all Mb: mare spurious imitation s . J. B. teaches , gristle a xew method of tapping caste, warnow delight all who use it, and supplies wholesale and retail his NM; INVENTED TAP WRAPPERS (to supersede the bungling ot using paper) at ed. and le. per PaCd t t. th e tra d e sow N.& Its merits were much =Tamed and duly eppee. and Great Exhibition. medal was awarded. Section 22, No. 462, sad f or which Um sece, D ARLOW'S NEW ng. I* 1 , -• - ,- • -4: jup VENTED SELF.ACTIn STPI/gg PreventEQUIRES Ne VENT-PEO ! il 11 01 ale, beer, eider, or other heft, II ' ..' .l ' l % f = 4 :l: 2l s at pgintaollhaetrrae3464; 14 4.- A t .... 1-' ,11 9 4 :iFi N r f I i i the 11 rat • warranted to repay it s „ km ' • ' two tails of ale , • price 41. 64 4 dii eleetraplated for sherry, he,. h l . The above engravu3g will hi I I / action.. When the loose key Int the top of the slag C (whi c h hal alagee; If . p- polite the air-tubell), sufficient airnellst through It into the cut tonnes theblea L i to run of freely; when t h e tap Wools' .. I off no more air can enter. JANES BARLOW, 11, Kiag flas h street, Mansion.honse, Etanisalag la b monger and Bath Manufacturer. goy dished MO.—N.B. No tans are •onoin• erre., - - SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LlvzaPooL SHIPS AT FuittlON POD.TB.—Gae • at Manilla; Urania (a a) Genoa), at Gibraltar; undo Luis (for Seville.), at Cadiz; Byrom, at Lisbon ; Hem, noose, at Patothapaf; Shamrock ), at Havre; Rion Prim, at Warnensnotte ; Oaston, at T. ramie. SAIL= POla LITRAPOOL.—Countess of Rlgin, from 11a. Dills, Feb 4; Carea Cattily., from Moulmein, Feb. 14; C 4. laminar., April 14, !illation, 18'h, Rawls* 21s; from u p . bon ; Orion, from Vigo, April 12. ARS' TED. Liverpool, May 2, from Aynt SO, from Wad 414Tql* - - _ - AVIAN o'4- at SoutbasepWa, May 2, from %num ataeo—at Gravesend, 11.7 2, from di.as—at Gravesend, May 2, from . Avast—at Gravesend, May 2. from BATlllll4—at Gravesend, May 2, from. , ...... Lotorrtronos—at blewport. M., May 1, tr0m...... ........ Jima Creoevaa—at &Wombs, May 1, from ...... „ 'aowa—at Liverpool, "" ftom trom Maya, May 2, Doaus Las A—at Ormond, May Falmouth, 30, ay 1, from. Simmers Hammon —at . —.4oute, May 1, from.. iket e, Pusuer—eff Q.eseristown, April 30. from Funsr—st Grammaid, May 2, from ....Amid GLasissairr —at Liverpool, May 2, from... ..... ........ lamas GOPTAY—at, Gravesend, May 1, from ION O. Rourrios—at Gravesend. Mvy 2, tram —.. ..... ikrie CiII' , IMAN —at Falmouth, May 1, from . Like Boss—at Cork, April 30, from Yaw Tee Beacom — at Gravesend, May 1, trees 11 , 111 HOLLAMD —SI OrIVOMBO. May 2, from 00,01 Haeovaa—at Gravuesd, May 2, from Ws ;MUM Tools* —st Gravesend. M+y 2, from Omsk kas ELuorr T at Gravesend, May 2, fr0ra........i11e Lira Ass—at Gravesend. May 1, from ... ......, La= Fiosa UAMIPIa• —Off QUeeIIEOWS. Aprll3o, troot.= Kaausa BISIMA—at Gravesend, May 2, from .... .... And Hamra—at Clyne, April 20. from. St..lokak,LL Emamono—at Gravesend, May 1, from a 2 i floscoarer —at Gravesend, May 2, from New Tel Seam: Laossao—at Greenock, April 30, from ..et. Ida% 1.1. Law.:—at Gravesend, May 1, from Sousa—at Gramesod, May 2, straw Games lest—et Liverpool, May 2. from.. ...—........—.... .....111ame Escrow —at Gravesend. May 2, from ...... ..... Norma—at Deal, May 2, from ...............„.....«......1j SAILID. Auxurnea-from Liverpool. May 2, W...., 111111111 in Oirie• Monts-from Liverpool, May 2, to. ..... --As Tak CLUAINNIA-treis Gravesend, May 2. to lisaltors Omenemos-trom Gravesend, Mey 2, to ......Lass Dmas-from Cont./. April 30, to Roma /mama-frost Swansea, May 1, to Goesiadamb Lulu Oran-from Liverpool, May 2, to l4miTuit Vapor IVIIISIT -from Liverpool, May 2, to Ptiiiiiiii Stamm-from Grammead, May 2, to Blab, limamstatm-from Gravesend, May 2, to Maskig lami-tos, Liverpool, May 2, to Undo Kima•-troma Liverpool, May 2, to Bak,* cants-from UverPool. 113 7 2 , i 0 la Ora Loaner (as.) -fr in Liverpool, May 2, to Constantinople Law- from Gravesend, May 2, to Marlow Lana-tram Gramma, Ma y 2, to Rotterdam MAIM WATZIWII - frol:12 Garda April 30, to Lib* Mucus. or QUIZIOICIULT-from Hull, May 1, to Quels Name-bein buderland, April 30, to Quin Gomm - from Gower, May I. to Guinea Gasma-from Gravesend, May 2, to Dusan 0031101 mo-from Liverpool, May 2, to leaks Pamatimmer-from Liverpiel, May 2, to.. .................. Belli Horan. BLOM JACIUT-frees Cada April 30, t 0.... Bemis Romeo -Moen Greenock, April 30, to Odlsi -oat-Ram Liverpool, May 3, to Natel - -frost Gravesend, May 2, to Sonata -a-from Gravesend, May 1, to fillam * *.II Giumend, May 2, to Da 8 - 0 - ; ; &TAW DOE I liaaari —trona Liverpool, May 2, to Quin 11111A1.01111—frea Liverpool, May 2, to Bolted= Illoowooo—tram Liverpool, 314 2, to Newfound/al Smaeos—from Ca.dift, April SO, to 0,111 Viola Sous Hvernar —from Greent,ek, April 80, to Conduits* SIPIRMY -from POICOMOIIIa, May 1, to Sandaled liovaaanne—from &melds, May I, to Qoetei Tiesa—from Gravereao, May 2, t 0....„ Hamlin Sas Ma 1111.72A0)-11 . 061 141111 . p1. y , —.— .. 00 . 1 to Oak.= 2;_ to .—Asitsraw Wm. Wain-from Llverpoid. -. Way 2, to Tina: Woman-front Livery 01, Nay 2, to New Odes We. ttanson-from Liverpool, ?day 2, to New Tot W. Paws -from Cardiff, April 30, to Yalta if/minx AJID Jans-from Sunderland, April 30, to Jan VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Brilliant (on.), standing to the northward, April 29, about 30 fora north of UaMat. Corm (Le.), standing to the southward, April 25, off the Blew Moho. Hoogbly, from Plymouth for Adelaide, Feb. :5, lat. 32 8., loan W. gamar•ng (barque), from Plymouth for Melbourne, out throe days, April 11, Cat 41 N., lon. 11.14 W. GEELONG AND MELEOURNE RAILWAY.—Thislim the pioneer of the railway system in Austrana, is in cone of rapid construction, and by the last advice, the opening d the Harbour branch and a portion of the line was expected to take place early in June nen. The oriental capital liar been increased to 350,000.., with a government guarantee,' 5 per cent. inerest upon the whole of the. amount, and the land along the line was given free and uneonditiocally by government. Tee prospects as regards traffic are entailer lag, the line being of vital importance to the aids mai shipping of those places. The additional shares ars new is course of subscription here amongst English capitalists; tlii first allotment has already taken place, and the reedits it the shares are now being offered to the public. OPENING OF THE NEW FISH MARKET AT LOWS' WrOPT.—Toe new flab market, erected on the North Per of the Outer Harbour, was opened at Lowestoft on Tata day morning. The roof of the market, lookout, Ac., ins gaily decorated with flags of all nations. The market is 350 feet in length, and provided with pumps, and eery convenience, tee fish being loaded into railway trucks alongside. About 130 lasts of herrings (13,000 to a lest, fishermen's tale) were delivered from 43 beats on ilia first day. [Advertießment.)—HouowmrsPlLts PREVERABLS SO ALL 0111111 FOR TOR COLS ur BILS AND - ttr. BRA• well, melding at NU is great mantra kir may pm, OW atoned by iedigratien sea t 0... He nod an aseraordinary a ad spicedeft but never m old i snake of oily of the luxuries of the take, fortes the exteequences that always ensued. He h o d consulted wale medical men, and tried almost every kind of medicine. bat denying that benefit he so &Minty 'slatted for. Ater all, ergsm Holloway's Pills, a permanent cure bas been effected by them, mile ma now imply any kind of food. —bold by all medicine vend" AM et Professor Holloway's esiablishmene, 244, Strand, London; add SO, Maklen.lans, New York. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATH& BIRTHS. the is BETAIL—ApriI 29, at __ efJ. J. Berea, Rao.. of a daughter. BRAND.— May 1, at Raton.plame. the Hon. Mn. Brand, of a BROCK.—April 29. at the Rectory, Behop's Waltham, wih • the Rev. W. Crock, of a SOD. EWART.—ApriI 30, at Victoria-park, Manchester, the wife d J. Heart, few or a daughter. EENNLDT.—Ape 20, in Raton.aquare, the Lady Gilbert Haan% of • daughter. POLLILEVRN.—AprII 29,at Abbey-house, St. Johnewood. the wig of G. Rottenest, Eaq , of a son. RUSSELL—May 2, at Clapham-rim, the wife of Richer.' Rawgir Req., or a daughter. SNARL—Mae t, at Upper /Stamford-street, the wife of the Be , . A ' W. Ewe, of a daughter. WILLING tON.—May I, at turnoff. plat" Bresaptes, the Wflliogbey M.LC.O., of a son. reictiscsarmao. CHANCELLOR—BRANDON.—ApriI 28, at Christ Church, BON' Gelds, J. Cludniallor, Esq.. of Reading, to Catherine Mill Broth* daughter of the late W. Brandon, Eaq., of flpital-aqiism. DAR EY— o ATTU kWit.—Anril 28. fit St. nary's Citbola Moises, by the Very Rey. Monsignor Eyre, A. B. Dann, . 32 A. B. Decay, EN., of Drtunmartin, county Dubber, l;=„ daughter of J. Matthews, Esq., of Denblgh.aweste square. MIICHELL—OARDEIe.—SIay 1, at gt. Jansen, flousillty, by WI be. W. 0, Cowie, &A , the rtes. J. Mitchell, M.A.. of rt. raga% Aberdeenshire, goo of J. Mitchell, Esq., of Deep, Kincardiseelid e l to Jaws, daughter of the late H. (Arden, Esq., of fienwilly. BS I'Mq MULLAN—DANCKERT.—ApriI 28, at St. P , ter's aid Munk. Co , k. F. Mullen, req., to Anse, daughter of the late es• Danekert, keg., of Cork. DMATHS. BARTON.—ApriI 30, at Contester. Harriett, widow of Me Ir. Barton. of Bornholm, Banta, Rector of H. Andrew's. 1104cri, seat 91. BROWN.—May I, Jaen , daughter of Mr. B. E. Brown, of Aidernsi. bury. aged If. BUIIOO7 AE.—May 1, la Eaton.square, Catherine, relict afield* ldejor-General nit B. Burgoyne, Bart., of Button-park. Beg"' shire, aged Ilt. FIELD.—May 1, E. Pfeil, Esq., of Grove lane, Camberwell. sod Steck Exchange, aged 70. OBIIIIIIIALOI2.—ApriI 29, R. F. Oresohalgh, BP, of CU"' Field; Bury, aged M. GIEROAYI.—ApriI 29, J. IL Orman. Fel. et Manehaatar, aged a Mend and Felled by Write,' Eno He" at le. 8. lerestA OW*. ha es Cie et LoW Peter. et the Ofile. eissi. Sr 01010111111 i W illar-T1011166T. MAT .."" 7/ 77" wow feria to vill; liks 1 11 1 feat F s= MO rr sal ..- 11111 4110 sad