The Sun. — London, England, 1851-05-26 00:00:00

ITALY. Thit iiisorgimento of the 18th inst. officially de nies the existence of negotiations said to he pending between Piedmont and other Italian Governments, to the effect of c on cl u d in g an Italian League. " Tne report," observes that journal, "is so strange that nobody, wa are certain, credited it. Nevertheless we tbiuk proper to declare it to be tAally void of foun dation." some good ore had been extracted; about" 5, taii§ 8 cwts. had realized 174 17s. Id. At Wheal Owles quarterly meeting, on the 16th inst., the accounts showed-Balance from last ao-ount, 940/. I Is. 2d.; tin sold, 3,183/. Is.; tin leavings, 1201. 19s, 3d.; sundry receipts, 3251. 65.=4,569/. 17s. sd. Be labour cost, 1,970/. Is. id.; merchants' bilis, 1,069/ ss. 2d.; car riage, 128/. Os. 4d.; subsist and tribute advance, 319/.los. 9d.; lord's and bounder's dues, 64/. 9e. 9d.; leaves ba lance to next account, 9981 10e. 4d. At Wheal }teeth quarterly meeting, on the 16th inst., the accounts showed-Balance from last accouns, 6421.. 3s. 41.; tin sold, 4,216/ 3s. 84. e 5.4,8574 75.--Labour cost fur three m out h s , 2.093 1 . 2s. 101.; merchants' l bills, 739/. 9.. 9d.; dues, 210/. 16a. 2d ; doctor and club, 8.. . ,321 35. 61; loss by th e d ecree o f t h e Vee-Warden, 7d ; dividend this day, 6001: leaves balance in favour tdienturers, 7731. 6.. 21. The real pc., fi t was 11 , . 51, and trio dividend would have been 1,2001. but 1 4 r ol, of tor toe decision above referred to. the report stated that 7,00 including e 'heat had n been n expended Tut•siiay, the purchase and erection of steam-engine and niacbi y ~ upon the works of the untw, Wheal Leisure annual meeting on Time 'l6 West Whval Tuwee 6 e /n u . 'l 2d m .n . er . of 9 6061 9 . 101. to the . , including mine -, . • day A , t th th e e ac E c a o s u t n accounts showed a tot e a h l d e o xpe m nd a i r t u u h re upo n the machinery. A call o . the purchase and erection of sahastrzmpa-yenagbineeonan2dl Jul y, was agreed 'to. • At the Trebell Consols meeting on Tuesday (R. W. Dare,Esq., in the chair), it was resolved th a t a steam stamps be immediately purchased, and instructions for working the mine vigorously be forwarded to Captain Henry Williams, a report from whom was read, showing the great improvement that has taken place in the mine which gave general sati s f act i on , , At the Hennock Mine meeting, on Tuesday, the tics counts showed-Cash received to 6th Feb., 2,376/. 103.; l' call since, 348/ 15 5..---2,725/. ss. Mine cost paid to 6th February, 2,302/. lls. 2d.; three months' labour cost since, 224/, 9s. 7d.; merchants' bills, 133/. Os. 5d.; gene ral charges, 23/. 3s. 9d.: leaves balance to next account, 142/. Os. Id. A call of 7s. per share was made (5250, which, with other estimated receipts, 91/ 55., makes a total of assets, 758/. ss. Against which are liabilities three months' working, 4501; merchants' bills unpaid, 212/.18. 11d.: which leaves a balance in favour of ad venturers, 951. 6s. 2d. At Moditonham and Marrabro' Mine meeting, on the 15th ins',, the accounts showed-Balance last account, 220/. 15s. 5d.; calls, 111/. 19.5. 54...3324 14s. sd. Cost for Feb., March, and April. 236/. 93. 7d.: leaves balance to next account, 961. 4s. 10d. To pay for engine, ma chinery, and buildings, and farther prosecution of the mine, a call of ss. per share was made. At the Berriow Consols meeting, us Tuesday (William Nicholson, Esq., in the chair), the accounts for Jan., Feb., March, and April, showed-By call, 256/.-Balance from last account, 12/. 14s. 4d.; cost for January, 46/. 13s, Id.; Feb., 261. 7a.; March, 22/ 10s.; April, 30/ 193. 3d.; bills, 2.2/. ss. 31: leaves balance in hand, 941.115. Id. At Wheal Elizabeth meeting on Monday the accounts were passed, and a call of 4/. per share was made. At the Bridford Consols meeting, on Tuesday (Thomas , Hacket, Eta., in the chair), the accounts for Jan., Feb., ' March, and April showed-By ell' of 10s. per share, 128/.-Balance last accoa.nt, 384 6s. 5d.; Jan. cost, 271. 13s. I Id.; Feb., 26/. 3s. 11d.; March, 241. 12s. 7d.; April, 261. ss. 2d.: leaving balance against adventurers, 15/. 2s. A call of 10s. per share was made, to carry forward the present operations with all possible vigour. At-Wheal Sydney meeting on the Ist inst., the ac counts showed-By calls, 7681.-Costs from August to end March, including water-wheel, rods, pumps, timber, iron, &c., 6861. Bs. 6d.: leaving balance in hand (instead of against the adventurers, as incorrectly stated last week) of 811. lls. 6d. A; Sydney Gudolphio meeting, on the 13th inst., the accounts shuwed-Balance last account, 1,1821. 146.101: _____ ----- labour cost our mouths, ending March, '334/. 7s. 10d.; MINING INTELLIGENCE, balsuce paid tor new new 30-incti engine, 280/.; mer (From the Mi n i ng J ournal) chants' bi 11,., 3581. 19e Ile-e2.456/. le 91 li-ceived on cad, 1,5411 103.; /toes, bstsucu to n e xt accsaut, 912/. The business transa c t e d this week bus been on a very I Is. 91 arreer of call d ue , 10/, 10 s . A cell of 11. per , reduced scale, extendin g even to the upper class of dive. e are ;els made. dond mines. Deubtle share the i ncreased value of money, At the Treruar meeting, on th e 14 t h i nst ., t h e accounts and some comme rc i a l reverses, have much to do with showed-C as h rece i ved on arc , unt of eta, 256/. Coat this altered etste or thi ngs i n our market; but We trust fur F,brusry, 504 9s. 111; March 421. 45.; inatemits toe tendency of actual circumstances will be to purity purchased at Csrasion United Miess, 701. 191. 91 ; our share bets, and :end to iu'ure benefit. There is a Me.sia. G' ash and il earce f or l eases, 701.; leaves balance &clines in iris valu e o f t h e m i ddle class, bath of divide n d to next accoun t , 224 6., 41. A call ot s s . p er s h are was and ether mi nes , w h ic h way probably give confidence to made, and th e 'gents instructed to negotiate fur the pur bu;ers, cud lead t i a renewal of operations on a p er f ec tl y sate oa s i s . I t is scarcely necessary to add, that a coil e chsse of a 40 i n . ey limier engine. and contract for the a, fes meeting, thwab. on Tuesday, the siderehle p :mien of t o concerns newly introduced, for erection of elitaue-iieuse, & speculative purposes only, _are rapid, y dwitiu At Wes; Whe e l Friendshi p ling into eccounts, sho *leg an outlay t o t h e en d of April of 4,735/. obscurity. In the Metal Market, Copp er i s b r i s k , and prices are Bs. 5d., w are exau d ne d b y the auditor, found correct, and will mai:, tuined.-Lead is n u t so goo d as lett weds._ allowed. Th e m i ne i s now to be divided into 4,000 shares, a n d f or the purpose of providing a steam-engine Tin remains flat: a few small cas h parce l s of Bence boos and carryi ng on future operations, a call of 11. per share been sold at 781., but t h e principal holders require was made on th e h al f s h ares, amounting to 2,000/, giving prices. 80/.-Spelter is heavy, and b ut f ew b uyers at present each sharehold er t h e option of retaining the whole or any portion of such one-hail', and paying the oa ll o f 1/. per Tee directors of the Devo n G reat C onsols, at their share on the r ema i n d er of such one-half, or of surren weekly board meeting, held y es t er d ay, d eclared a divi dering one-h a lf i n li eu of any payment; provided the demi of 81. per sh are , amount i ng to 8,192/, from nett shares are all di s po se d o f, t h e amount to go as common refits arising from sales of copper or es , samp l e d f or the menthe of January a n d F e b ruary l ast. After payment stock, applicabl e to t h e fu rt h er development of the mine. of this divide n d, there will remain in hand a b a l ance o f At Wheal Rock m ee ti ng , on W e d nesday, the accounts 16,570/. 16 s . 7d. i n cas h, ore bi lls not at maturity, and showed -Balance f rom l ast account, 118/. Bs.; cost to reserved fend applicable to th e genera l purposes of the end of April, 913/ 12s, Ild.=- - -1,032/ Os. 11d.-By ca ll, Company. 4001.; tin sold, 2131. 14s. 51: leaves balanc e t o next ac - At toe Li s burn e Mi nes meet i ng, on Wednesday, the count, 4181. 6s. 6d.-A ca ll of U. per shat© was made. At North Whe a l B a il er ( Great South Tolgus) accountashowed a prosp erous state of affairs-3,11e 12a, meeting, on Wedn es d a y, the accounts showed-Balance 32 328/. 43. 3d. The cost s s tsns of lead ore wer e so ld i n 1850, to which realised nett in hand to end F e b. 1 ,188 1 . 10s. 7d.-Deduct for March asounted 20,135/. 9 s . 2d., cost, 2731. Ils. lid.; April, 259/..5d.: leaves balan ce and the profit to 12,1921. 15s. ld. Six divid e nd s h a d lesen paid is the year, amounting to 11,500 L, and the ba- to next account, 6551 . 6s. 3d. lance in be At East Wheal B asset meet i ng, on the 15th instant, nd amounted to 5,393/. 10e. 1 Id. on the 31 s t D. last. th ec e couats showed-',oat prior to the se p arat i on f rom dine the? . Wheal Basset, 666/. lOs. 6d. ; labour cost for February, At tile Goginan 'gine meeting, on Wednecday, the i March, and April, 3494 Os. 10J. ; merchants' bilis, 4301, accounts showed that there had been 936 tons of lead ore sel 9e. 6d.; Tresavean a d venturers for a 60 inch cylinder d in the veer 1850, which realiz e d, a f ter deduct- en gins, 6004.-- 9 ,0464-By ca ll, 1 , 2 80 / .: l eaves balance, ing du: s, 13,9551 I s . 6,1„ T he costs amounted to the 766/. Os. 10d. ; to di sc h arge wh i ch, and further prose sum of 12,3601 14 s . 21., leevreer a profit of 1,5741. 6a. 91 outing the mine, a ca ll o f 5 1 . per share was made. Feur dividends of 500/ each had beeh p a id, l eav i ng a balance in hand of 1,870/. I s , 11d. At the Stanagwyn meeting, at T ruro , on W e d nesday, the names o f D r . Peddon and Mr. S. P. C oc k were i n- At Wheal Bulaer me e ti ng , on T ues d ay, the accounts for Martin and Ap r il s h we d-B a l ance 'rum the last ac- serttd in the se ct from Lady Grenville, as t rustees fur count, 866/. 42. 51; oies told (l es s d ues ), 5,113/ 13,, the adventurer s: M r . G eo. N ic h olls Simmons was ttp• 5d ae---5 979/. 17 e 10d. Mine cost and merchants' bi 11,,, Consols, Gw e n oa p) an d C aptain John Dale (of Mineral pointed purser ; C a p ta i n Th omas M atinel (of the Great 1,441/. ss. 1 Id.' By di v id en d o f 25/. per s h are (3,200/); , u , oUrt, Sc. St e ph en ' s ), t h e manag i ng agents, -at the leaves bal ance i n f avour o f a d venturers, 1,338/, Ils. 11d. At Treviskey mee ti ng , on M on d ay, the accounts monthly salary of two gu i neas eac h ; and a tramway was directed to b e l a id d own i n the aria level from th e l o d e showed -Balance i n h aus: n est account, 35/ , 6s. ld.; ore soli. 2,58 1 / . 16s. ld.; sundry receipts, 19/. Os. 1d.a=2,6364 to the dressin g -fl oors . Th e purser reported that a call of IL per ab ate h a d b een made, wh i ch would be applies 2t. 31 Labour cost f or F e b. an d M arch, 6001. 18s. 51.; tributers' p ert o f ores, 300 /, 65,; merchants' bills, 2651. ble to the wor ki ng o f t h e m i ne. At the forthcomi ng meet i ng o f Tweet Consols a pro- "- I'2s. 91 Tresavean f ur water charge, 193/ 145.; dues position will b e ma d e to i ncrease tho number of shares, Na (let2th), 2161. 3 5 . ; di v id end of 81. 10,. per share, 1,020/ ; leaves balance to next account, 40/. 85. ld. The profit by multiplying each one by six, making the mine into Cone 4,122, the number the neighbouring mines are chiefly on the two months working was 1,025/ 2s. - held in. At St. Ives Consols meeting on Tuesday, the accounts Daring the past week, sales have taken place in East Ashtn showed -Bslance from set account, 1071. 4s. 51.; ores . Pool, Levant, Botallack, W es t P rov id ence, South and attend 3,495/. 15 r, 3,6021. 19s. 51.-Mi ne costs and mar- West Caredon, Bedford. East Tamar, East Wheal iirknk, chant.' bills, 2 9881 145.; by dividend of 5/. per share Birmii Wheal Harriet, Cassandra Anne, East Tolgus, favour of adventurers, 144/ balance in „ Leisure, Cover (4701.); leaving Great Work, West Towan, and Wheal Speedwell. Derby 5,.. sd. m Ifidependent of the business in the Exchange, we have Ms At Wheel Mary Ann qua 3 rte . rly meeting, on Wearies - Independent report transactions elsewhere. Providence micas, 254; 'r o nt , day, the accounts sbowsd- a.ancallda,st6t6' ,4uLnut,13.1:2d8i23-1:. Crebor, t, 61. 10s. to 71.; Bodwin Consols, 61; Wheal Grand 12..81.; received for lead ores so a -7 348/ 14, Ild.- a our L b Golden, 71.; East Pool, 1601.; Wheal Violet, 81. to 201.; ,raud Count ou nails, 1/. 10s. 11 .-- Feb, ford,Ease Wheal Leisure, 10/. to 11/.; and Wheal Lang- Kennt Fe, 2 894/. Is. 21; met. Lane' cost for three menths, endina* 4901. 14a. 5d • 15,. roe,. In Foreign shares, there has been little business doing, (esteem chants' bills, 938/. 17s. ld. ; rore's saes, dividend of 31. per share, 1,536 I. • p aid Mr. West on at....-' ' balanceto next ac- except in Cobre, Cocees, and St. John del Rey. stalest, count of new boiler, 1401; leavin g At the Imperial Bree.lia.n meeting, on Thursday, the r a sio ' u n ' r bi ocenet, 1,349/. le. 11d. accounts showed-General e xpenses, 5,416/. lOs. 10d ; ging. At Alfred Console, on Tuesday, the accounts for Fe salaries and estiblisment abroad and at home, 3 337/. Ileitis breary ind March showed-Balance from last acco unt, l 149 9 eit-e-8 754/. ss. 7 d.-Balance last tionoUtits, 151 2s. -- 2044 124. 71. ; ores ssld (less dues), 2,933/. I Is. 5 . 11d.; hilt -yearly interest* on 23,000/ stock (reserve 3,13 8/ 4s. Mine cost and merchants' eels, 1362/. 0, Id, By dividend of 6s, per share (1.5361): leaves ba /mid), 362/. 17e.; sale of 50 0 1. thereut,49ll. 5..; proceeds 'Lica in favo ur et adventurers of 240/. 3e 83. The Pre' of geld so et, 6,924/ I s . 7d .; Leaves balance to next. ao count, 9601 19, Is.; which, with arrears of salerit s and tit for t h e two month, we, 1,5711. 1 Is. Id. a wigs , rid pl-see' mon e y h ome, to Dec. last,. 2,09 P., At the Y rivids nue alints meeting, on Wednesday, 11,, 91, mikes 3.053/. 10s. 10.1, liabilities, t h ' e ecutite for February, Mereh, and Apia! showeq- In roc: fa, wee leni atheapeny a call of 21. per eh ire Balance from lest account 470/. :is 31 ; .Jr. s sold ('‘ si du6), 2,2151.5 e 101 , se:waist, 18 . , 6 i . ..=2,686/. 7s. 70. has been math., to pay o ff the liabilities. Mime Cost sun m ,, ts-ri..5 . ,6 1,700/. os 'ld Bs divnienl ol a 1 • 53 - per Share in Februery (420/..): i . eaves" balance in ofof iaLdvpeeartburers, 5664 7s. 61.; out of which a t v ' ul v e ° nu dr har e wee declared. di- At Providence AL", . , lay, the accounts s huwetilluaritterity meeting, on Wedaes -50/ 34. 3d.; tin sold, Balance 443,u°43 from last acc6odunr, ries, h lBs. . ihrseuewmont s, ending 2 ' 37 . 8 - 1. - 51 ^ . e ' 9 ' l- 12 B a Y fit lau te r t- c ". t . ' Apra 1, " " 1t it 1 7 1 7r 2 t . , 352/ 4- lid • lords carriag 4 e . , 26/ . . P 2s. Bd.; and bounder 's dues, leeves balance to next of 1/. per share, 560 k; dividend account, 61. 74. 6d. iid d Mines At the Conso lidated Mine s I:cle ating, on Wednesday, for March ant. April allowed M. - - - aleace from last the accounts 5,405/ 3s. 6d. et " - me cost , ). 4621/ l and merchant:,' Lille, account, • 434/ ss. ld.; ores sold (tests dues ad.. ; leaving balance against adventurere, 3 494' 2,: Bd. The lobs was 7831. 7a. 9d. At East Wheal Crotty meeting, on h T u ttesday, the ae. citunts for March and April showed -Balance tance from 'last account, 1,822/. 14s. 6d.; ores & sold (less due s ), 1' 775 L , , 35.; discount, income-test en cams, ea 22/ • Is. 6 1... 34 mei et.-Mine coat and rcerchaate'bi 9 ll 4 s, 2,2274 7,.. 3d.: leaves balance in hand, 1,392/. lie. e. , ,At Wheal•Trefusia meetiegeon Monday, t ae account; a rFebruary, March, " • li khacconnt, mer chants' bills and, April, showed-Balance f rom 218/. 3s. ld.; costa and d , 6 944 17s. 101 9131. 0,3. 11d.-By ores sold (loss ues), 1181,10*„ Pt "-; kiy call la March, 512/. : leaviug ba l ance against. adventurers, 282/. 10s. 3d. A call of 14 per 'Mare welt mad e . At Great, the Wheel Alfred meeting, on Tuesday, a m m i ntlit for February nd March showed-Balance from last accent k. 1 344/. a I d .; t instalment in Alva, 1,024/ ==s236/ 19 ,. 195. 1 .; .t t and ___ __. caants' bills, 1 ,145 t 1. 2 d.-Mine abets . _ me o r, , ,- 5, 1•.: leaving balance in favour 1 the adventurers, 1;250/ 17s, Bd, of I, share e• • A call 1 per was made. At Wheal Wellington meetin on Wednesda the ac counts showed-Labour c oat for January , 282/.1,15. 81; ' February, 354/ , 9 s. ld.; merch ants ' bills , 398/. 13a 6, 2 1, 1,035/. 14s. 31. Balance in hand from !eat aocount, 361. 6'. eta; copper sold, 856/. 15% 2'l ; tin (less 51/. lls 31 dues), 711 7s. Bd. ; loaves balance to next ac u-' coo fi t , 122/. 16,. At Boacaswell Downs meeting on Tueadsy, the ac . counts for January, February, and March showed-na. lance last acceunt, 858/. 5e ; costs and merchants' bills 1,5921. Os. 31=-2,4504 5:. 31 By ores so ld, 1,52 , 2/. 7 3 . 41 ; sundri es , 3/. 153. ; t ear ing batau ce againtt acivn. turers, 924/. 2s. 91 At the De von an d CourtardlY meeting , on the 13th ins'., the aceetaats showed a balance against the c a n te e n s of 170/, 1 Is. 4L.; sisee which 23 tons 16 cwt. of copper ore have been disposed of. A call of :is. per share was made, to meet the cost of a water-wheel, acrd for farther exploring the . mine. At the Clijsh an d W entworth meet i ng, on t he 13th inst., the aocounts ,showed a bal a n ce o f 305/. 10s. aga inst the adventuiere; and a call of 103. per . share was made to carry on the future operations. At Wheal Arthur meeting, on Monday, the agent re ported the cutting of the north copper lode, from whence THE ARMY AND NAVY. (From the United Service Gazette.) 'DESERTI)NS 4,F BRITISErtiEADIEN AND MARiNEs, Nerd Majesty's snip Asir, 84; tie ship ef the ex-com mander-To-chief in the Pacific, I.:tea arrived home with 6 petty officers, 26 seamen, 48 marfhes, and 32 boys, total, 112. short of her proper cump!ement of 750—most of the vacancies having been eau.t4l by dosertiens un the station to tee ‘• Cel.ternit digginet" The Admiralty, instead o Netiding oat another man• ofewar to the Cape ot Good flok:e.tution, have ordered Cotamodore Bruce, the co mmaneer-iu-chief on the coast of Africa, to dis p atch a sailieg vessel from under his 'command to the Cape. Lis expected that either a i l 'Wolverine, Harlequin, or Fiying Fish, will be die pstebcd, and a steamer will be sent out from England to take her piece on the toast. ,zTAGNATION AT THE Pons. —There -is only one inch-of-war fitting out and one prepairing to pay off at all - the home ports at the present moment. The dull' buSinese of the naval ports seem to fraternise with the stags of things in general. GRAND REVIEW.—It is rumoured that a review upon aneexteesire scale will take place in the coarse of the summer in Windsor-park. REVIEWS IN LONDON.—We understand there is no foundation for the reports that these reviews will take place as soon as the weather is settled. Major-General Brotherton will mak e hi s annual inspect i on o f the ldiffer entbe Cavalry corp s as a matter of course, but there w ill no regular Brigade work as stated by some of our co temporaries. REVIEW OF THE PENSIONERS. —We understand that the review of the Local Companies of Ch elsea Pen sioners, which was t o h ave tak e n pla ce in park on the 3d June, has been peremptorily forbidden by his Grace the Commander-in-Chief. DnArrs FoR. TEE C APE or GOOD HOPE.—The fo/- lowing drafts are held in readiness to embark for the Cape to join their service companies viz.: -6thßioeya : d del at, Nenagh—l o f f i cer and 36 m en. 73d Regtnn ctficor and 36 mon. 741 h Highl an d ers ' deee.r: Csarles Fort, Kmeele—it offices.wrd 51 men. COST OF T HE PRESENT KAFIR AR.—Pie hear Lean very high authority at the Cape, that the cost in curred in the first month of hostili t i es was about 260,0001, and that it had cost between 80 ,0001. and 90,000/. per month since. INSPECTION OF MILITARY ScHooLs.—The Rev. G. R. Gleig. Chaplain-Geueral to the Forces, has com menced his anouil tour of inspection of regimental and garrison schools. Tuesday and Wednesday last were devoted to that of the Ist battalion Rifle Brigade, at Dover. CONVEYANCE OF TROOPS TO THE CAPE.—We have already stated that h er M a j esty ' s iron screw frigate Megmra, of 1,400 tone and 350 horse power, has been commissioned to ecTivey reinforcements to Sir Harry Smith. She is ordered to be equipped with all dispatch but as she requires to be in dock ten days she will not be out of the hands of the Sheerness Dockyard people before the 30th instant, and will not be ready for sea before the 4th of June. She is already manned. The Admiralty have further ordered h e r Ma jesty's iron screw steam-irigete Simoom, of 2,000 tons and 350 horse power, to be also prepared at Portsmouth with all diepatch for the conveyance of troops to the Cape. It is expected that these ships will make the passage to Table Bay in 30 days. RACING FIXTURI:S FOR 1851 31A Y. I 2S North Hera Elarpeuden 3o Wyw 29 A.sco; JUNE. 3 S. Lancashire (Newton) 18 Stockbridge) Barnstaple & N. Devon 19 Lenham . ..... 9 EBreirtehrley, 10 Epping-Town Hull, &c 4 Hampton ll Manchester ll Coggeshell S.uthweli (No t t s ) Knighton l3 Loo (Holland) l6 8ibury....... JULY. Newmarket Carlisle ..•• 2 ....... •••• 1 Ludlow Lancaster Worcester Liverpool. .... -• Kinn t ii , ........ .., Ripon At:n ............. ... • Brighton ... ..... . ..... Leominster . .............. 6 woivi-rhampton .... 11 Reading . HuntiNdon ........ .12 l3 Winchester.... Newoaatle Macclesfield Maidstone I Salisbury l lpswich ... 26 Itsley Nottingham Abingdon Chelmsford 22 Odiham Goodwood Downham Park 3O Canterbury l4 York B)uthpart Derby 26 Eglaam..... 27 Lyn n . . 2B [HEIL BKPT Scarborough ............ 1 ( Eccles . ........ 1 Warwick Lincoln Radcliffe 8 Lichfield 8 Yarmouth 10 Weymouth OCT' Leicester lO Doncaster Sandbach Bedford Msn e h Esglinton Park 23 or 24 eater umn 25 Newmark et Aut ...... so 'OBV:R. Monmouth Ri , Thmoni CuledoniAn Chesterfield 1 Chester Yorkshire Union limit 8 ............... Newmarket S.O .... ...... 13 Newmarket Houghton.. 27 Worcester 41. per cent. 5/. per oeut. 4 11. d. 40 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 25 0 0 61. per cent. 21. per cent. 15lper cent. 151. pr cent. 61. per cant. 61. per cent. 61. per cent. 81. per cent. 81. per cent. 51. per cent. 61. per cent. 51. per cent. 6/. per cent. 6/. per cent. 61. per cent. 61. per cent. 41. p. ct.kbs. 10% ct.& b.. 51. per cnt. 4 0 0 10 0 0 412 6 & THE COON TRY MAIiKETS. LIVERPOSL, MAY 24 —No change its prices to-day. . NeriEsTaa, MAY 21 . — D uring the present week_ the trade has ruled inactive, but holders of choice fresh English flour, influenced by its scarcity, have not abated in irmness, i whilst on other ki n d s t h e turn of prices has been slightly n favour of buyers. Oats and oatmeal have likewise been in . lose I active request, and must be• noted somewhat lower in vain!. Into Liverp e.l increased supplies of oats and oatmeal from Ire land have this week come forward, hut of other-articles : Oen, or of- any produ ce coastw i se, the arrivals are very lights • - imports trout abroad consi4 of a liberal quantify of wheati . fair of Ind ia n corn an d • fl our. Our market this morning *se of a very languid cl aracter, but _in the value of wheat' n o change was ob s e rva bl e . F or approved marks of fresh-0414g flour factors steadily adhered to the eurrency of this diti se'nniAbt, but for French and American previous rates -- wOr! scarcely supported. Oats receded Id per 451 b., and oatmeal 3d per load. NOTTINGHAM, MAY 24.-- We hear no complaints with; r e " :peer to any of ihe growing crops, though some of them ore rather ba , kward. The supp yof wheat to. day was again very small, and.although buyers held off as much as possible, 6 1 • were comi.e.led in som e i nstances to give an advance on lot week's prices. Very few oats or beans showing, and vie' looking up. GLAsOoW CATTLE MARKET, MAY 2 our market to' day the numbers were oxen, 644; sheep, 1,000 ; lambs, 14 S . The sho r t supply of cattle brought forward caused sales to be very bri s k, w i th an improving tendency. Best ox-beef 459, current 42s to 435, inferior 32s to 38s per cwt, sinking 61 ,A offal, and a ll so ld . The supply of sheep was very good, azi prices rem a i ne d fi rm at last week's prices. Best mutton uwo current from to sid, inferior 4gd per lb, sinking the . offal a few turned out unsold. Lambs in good demand at last week's prices—viz., from 145 to 22e per head, according quality. to ABERDEEN, MAY 23.—Grain—Oats 19s Od to 199 401bs per bushel; oats (seed), 00s Od to 00s Od, 401bs per bushel; barley, 00s od to 22s Od . 52Ibs per bushel ; bear, ()ACM to 2 28 Od, b2lbs per bushel; wheat 39s to 40s; oatmeal, 15e Cd to 161 Od per boll ; flour, 30s to 32s per sack. Provisions—Beefs 4a to 6d per lb ; mutton, ditto, 4d to 6d; veal, ditto, _,° to 6d ; pork, per stone, 3 3 to 3s 6d; lamb, per lb, Od to WI tallow, per stone, 3.. to 3s 6d ; potatoes, per peck, 5a to It hay, per cwt, Us to Os ; rabbits, each, 6d to 8d; hares, each, ;"' to Us Od ; grouse, per b race , U s to Os ; butter, perlb, 9d to iOa; eggs, per doz, 5d to 7d ; cheese, per cwt, 18s to 23s Od ; W i t pe, pair, 2s 6d to 3.5; chickens, ditto, 2s Od to 2s 6d; dueks;dittos 2s Od to 2s od; ducklings, ditto, Os Od to Os; turkeys, ditto, 6s Od core 7sod; geese, ditt o . 6 s to 7.3 ; butter for exportation (prellali u), per cat, 68s to 00s; eggs, wholesale price, per dozen, lA' to 4.id ; 41b loaf, cash, 5d ; credit, 6d ; pork, per stone of 141st 0. t'd to Os 0d; pock fine, small, 5s 6d to Os Od 1 pork, large 3s 6d to 4i 3d; ship pork per barrel of 204 lbs, Os to 01 ', Meal—Oatmeal, Os Od to Is 7d; barley dust, 7d to ee n t peasemeal, is 8d t o I s 1 0d; side, 6d. to 7d ; beremeal, 111 ,°" to is 4d; flour, Is 8d to i s lUd ; ba rley, per lb, Id to 2d; ba rley flour, ls -td to Is sd. .- DALKEITIi, MAY 22.—The relative weight per four bushel/ of the three prices of wheat were 18st 10Ib, 18st 011), and Oil 131 b. Oats, 12st 10Ib, 12 st 01b, and lOst 101 b. Barley, 16st 21b. 15st 1 lb. and 14st 21b. Peas and beans, 19st .Mb, 19st 0114 end 18st 71bs. Qrs. Beat. Current. I n f er i o r. 2i7 Wheat ... ...... L 2 3 0 Ri 19 0 ki 0 797 Oats ........ 3 0 II 4 OlB 8 31 Barley iB 6- 160• I 2 0 ti. 3 Peas and Be ans 112 6 11 6 19 6 Average of w h eat 3Se 6id. • DUBLIN, MAY 23.—W e h a d rather a dttll market for evert description of grain this oay, but without change in price, awe Tuesday's quotations are repeated. Wheat, white, 22s 6d to 25s Od ; red ditto, 21s Od to 21s Od ; barley, 12s Od to 15ii od; oats, per barrel, lus 6d to Ls 6d ; rape-seed, 005 to 00s NU, oatmeal, Ils to . 13 s Od ; fl our, second, per cwt, 12s to 14s Od I Indian corn, per 4801 b, 308 to 345. lIIIER. NOVE. First week. the t i eo h roe t i i Yoßx SPRING gEETING — Th e Earl of Eglintonhas 34 the !Rtes. consented to stand steward for the races next year, which, ,lisrlin:plus left over from the present year of nearly h h k a e v l: to be permanent. The stand receipts 2 0001 and after meeting amounted to over , been made to jockeys and trainers, So. down suni reaches 1,9001. There are already .50 names the price and 0 o the E 1.., We undersea ns Dutchman Handicap fur next year. the that Nrash.m ha. chulged nands, but • , e name of the purchaser have not trans pired. Mos Lesint,..We hear that Mr. Wiley his sold UST. 7 1 11 SITN, PRICES OF SHARES IN BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM. PANIES' STOCK. From the Official List. PUBUSZIED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING. LONDON, FRIDAY, MAY 23. SOINT-STOCX RANKS. Rama of Company. Dividend 'per Amount of Share. Annum. Amtstralasia Briton North American Ceylon .............. Commercial of London Colonial.. Gloucestershire • • lonian ......•. •• •• London and County .. fondn and Westmlnstr London Joint-Stock... Provincial of Ireland.. Ditto, New......... Motional of Ireland ~ Nat. Provncial of Eng. Ditto s Raw. ... • • • • I South Australia ...... Union of Australia.... ' Union of London.... Union of Madrid .... 5000 40 0 0 Name of Company. Ainum. Albion .......... Alliance. Brit. and For. Ditto Marine••• •••• •• Argue Life Commercial .. Olerici,Med.&Gen•Life (. I .ltinty •• •• •••• •• •• •• C , JWII •• •• •• •• •• •• •• EAfie • • •• •• • • ...... •• al. 10a. 7114 s 6d &ba j 6 p ct.&bed 13s. 6d. 41. per cent 78. 6d. spr O.& bs. Eqity and Law '4% per cent a:rupena • • • • . General •••••••• •• •• G 1 „De Glardian ............ Ltiperial Fire ........ Imperial Life •....... Al. per cent. 5/. per cant 121 per ccnt 12s. I:.sk. & be. indemnity Marine.... Law Fire .......... LAW ife............ Legal and General Life Loridon Fire ........ London Ship larine •• • ..... vied. fnvlid &Gen. Lite Monkish •• • • ••• •• •• ational Lean Fund. eanadium ..... Professional Life...... 11. 16a. 29e. 2 4. 155. per share j ty. per et. SI. per cent. SI. per cent . 3/. p.pb,Yiba. 51. per cent. I/. ss. •IL bs. Provident Life.. : 'tuck Lit's 6 5 0 00 0 0 0 0 Stock. W.oyal Kxchange •.... 4;pl Fire. • ••.•• •• •• •• bitte Life .......... United Kingdom .... Geivereal Life.... • • .. Viotoria Life.. • • ..... r6l. p.ct. & bs 61. 10e. 11. 6e. INSURANCE COMPANIES. Dividend I Amount per of Share. A e. d. 500 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 60 0 0 100 • 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 5000 100 0 0 20 0 0 Stock. 100 0 0 500 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 100 • 0 0 50 0 0 b 0 01 20 0 0 50 0 0 20 6 6, 100 a 01 WiLTE3i.A670313L35. r r Dividend Amount Paid. P r i ce - Name of Comp an y. per of Annum. Skaro. 1 1. d. s. d. . East London.... •• •• •• 81. per cent. 100 0 0 15834 3 Grand Junction •• .• •• 41. per ext. 50 0 0 70 Kent— .... ...• • 41. per cat. 100 0 0 go ) Lambeth........ .... Si. per cut. 100 0 0 fry , Now Rivr Lndn Brigs f 41. Os. 57% • Vauxhall ............ f 51. per ant. 100 0 0 97 West Middlesex • . . 61.0 e. pr cat. 110 33001 111. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Prise. Annum. Share. •••••••••••,...1•06.1.11 X s. d. X S. d. Commercial •••••• •• .. 41. pr cent. Stock. 84 ost and Weat Ind; a „.81. pr cent, Stock. 141 09.9 t Country • 20s. per sh. 100 0 0 London . • • 5/. pr cent. Stock. r 11334 Ditto Bonds.. •••• . • 41. per cent. St. Natharlec •• •• 334 per cent. Stock. 76N Ditto 80nd5.... •. • • 14%1. pr cent.l . 4 outhampton •• 21. per cent. 50 0 0 50 . 0_ 018 33151 1324;ES Dividend Amount Name of Company. p er of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. Hangorford •••• • • •• Z. I. d. Z. d. 15 Southwrk •• •• 100 0 0 Ditto Nw of 734 p.c. 35e. per cent. 50 0 0 16 Waterloo 100 0 0 3 Ditto Old Ann. ofBl. 11. 41. Od. —6OO 0 35 Ditto Nw ditto of 71. 11. Is. Od. 40 0 0 Vauxhall .... •• • Ay. 11. 70 10 3 1 a . ....... • LI. . It/ 1U 5 I - - I 18 CANAL B. games of p: IDiviiiend Names of i Dividend Price. er omaanies. 2 Ann per I Compani es . a p ‘ . pri 0 C um.; ii i A„ „ ''''' A '' -- -.-... -- - .... -•-.• • • • - . -..-. -....-.- - - ••• -......-- - ...... X 1 htn& Oldh 57 71. 113 Macclesfield. 100 21. 102. SO rnsley• ••• 160 121. 180 Neatk •• .• • • 100 ? 161. knk&Abrg 1601 31. 85 O xford.... • • lop , 20/. 140 •mingham 40 1 41. 93 Peak Forest. 78 31. 18s. 70 rentry..• • 100! 251. 200 Regent's.... 33 1/. 3s. 181 rby ••• • • 100 61. 63 Rochdale.... 25 , 41. 42 smre&Chs 133, 355. 26% Somrset Coal i5O; 71.105. indJunctn 100 4/. pr.ct. 119% Do.Lk Fd St 12161. p. c. s.. I pr. Ct. le ' it Stffrd &Wore 1 40 ; 281. 406 md Surrey 100 21. Os. 324 SlirewsburY— ,ad Union 100 1/.los. 24 Otoarbrldgo.. 145 , 201. 290 Int& Avu 39 4s. 08. 3% Severn andl Luster . 100 41. Wye /tall. i 26/ 21 . o s. 24 Is& Livrp 100 241. 400 Warwick& 1 :ester ..• 100 31. 66 Rirming. 3 1001 34: 4 3 6 :str&liti 83 41. 44% Warwick& 1 100 irhboregh 142 701. 510 Napton....S i 0 kraonthah 100 81. Worcatr & 1 ~ .. 44.. 40 34 g•marysk 100 -- Birming.s I° tnNlwbry 100 wilts & Brks lii. 6;5 2s. ~,,,, , - , ••,,,,s ac Brae , -1 ll e . 1 6% erve, GAS-ZZONT AND CONE COMPANIES. eetiti Dividend Amount au- Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. nnd Annum. Share. x9ll. __ .. ______ ........_ •r. - -. . . _ . . -... .. r.E. ..s. • A. s. d. - British.. ---- • • • • IL 40 0 18 0 0 13 rAre Pitt° rrovinatal- • . 1/, 85. 20 0 20 0 0 III& ,e Blehtou •• •• .. •• •• •• 51 . 20 0 - City of London .. ... • - 61. 1110 0 160 6 0 120 Continental Consolidat . 9 25 . 76 0 31 5 0 - Equitab1e..........., 50s. 50 0 50 00 I 2 , r , • Imperial •• •• •••• •• • • 3 1 . 50 0 50 0 0 7D Independent ......... 6i ; 40 0 40 0 0 46 80 London• • ............ I ..- 50 0 50 0 , Ditt0...... M ....... - ,50 o 6 0 ••••• 000 f - Do., Part. Preference 61. 1505 0 710 0 18 Ratellff•-• • I -- Mamma .• • ........ 41. ,50 0 49 00 1 27% United General ...... .. .. .. .... at. / No 0 90 00 1 - 19 It. 50 0 50 00 i 15% 20 46k 19 Westminster chartered Si. 60 0 - Ditto, New .......• 12s. 50 0 10 0 0 9% 20 JUST OP SCOTTISN COMPANIES' PRICES , 23 Dividend Amount 24 Name of Company. er - ef 25 26 •••........... •.................... .........._......... ..................... ' I 0714 per cent. 100100 8 0 .3 d o d 1 1 0 (f 0 0 . 0 0 (1 0 0 . lig 34 I : 26 Bank of Scotland British Linen Company 041edonian Bank - l 5 City of Glasgow Bank 61. per cent. 10 0 0 10 u 0 11 Clydesdale Bank .• -•• 6% per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 18t L 7 Commercial Bank -•• 71. per cent.'soo 0 0 100 0 0 174 7 Eastern Bank .. ... •• • 61. per cent. 25 0 0 10 0 91. 2e Edinb.lizGlasgow Bank 6/. per cent. 50 0 5 0 0 4% . 2 SltahangelDnk of Scot 4l.per cent. 100 0 0 50.0 0 9i2 5 National Bank 6% percent. 50 0 0 10 0 0, 1511 •.. 9 North of Scotland Bank 51.pereent . 20 0 0 910 0' 2/. 16 ; a i . 0 Royal Bank of Scotland 5/. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 134 • Union Bank of Scotland 81. per cent. 100 0 0 50 1 ..., Western Baia.... •• ••0 9 71. per cent. 50 0050 0 C •,,, 11 Alliance Fire and Life -_ ;61.pr cent. 10 0 0 10 0 e - 21% 0 1 4 British Guarantee .... 41. per tent. 10 b 0 1 0 IN g 6d t 1 Caledonian Fire Incur. 101. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 ) , City of Glasgow Lila.. 61. per cent. 25 0 0 20 o 61 2 1 t i Colonial Life ........ - 50 0 0 1 0 0 21. 9 8 . 01 i Edinburgh Life Incur. ;1. per cent. 100 0 0 lb 0 0 21% Ili Eng. lic Scot, Law Lift 51. per cent, 50 0 0 217 6 3 ‘,„ Life Assoc. of Scotland 61. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 , 0 31.0. National Fire and Life 51. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 245, Od Or North British Incur. .. 61. per cent. 200 0 0 20 0 0 27 sh Scottish Unionlnsrnee. 13(1. pr cent. '4O 0 0 1 0 0 ;249.6d ift; Standard Life ...... -. il. per cent 50 0 0 4b.0 f 12 h i , to ^' United Dep.Asenrance 51. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 'l7 e O d MISCELLANEOUS. off Name of Company. ----...........- Dividend per Amount e oil f Annum. Share. roc ----''' X. IL d. X. P e a 1 .4 .4 . Pe". out :. Assam Tea .... • • ~.. - 20 0 0 20 0 0 6% linctien Mart ••- - •• 21, ise. 50 0 0 - 26% am Australian Agrleulturl 14 100 0030 0 0 is and Australian Trust .... 6/. per cent. - 35 0 0 20 „„ 1 Anglo - Mexican Mint.. 11. 100. 10 0 0 10 0 0 25 -1-• Ditto.HalfSlhares.. 210 0 - .B - - British American Land . _ 99 10 0 1, 1 .7 4: trill) Can p a , ;a r,,;.. .... 40 . ,: vie; de 0 6 1 1. per cent . 100 0 0 82 10 0 47 ,City Navigation 31 per per ce ee n n t t . . . - - DO. 5 percent Bonds • . CO m nuitable nevem - - 95% 96 Lori ••en. R evers. & B ondi - Invest. sp. c,./. be, 2/ 100 0 0 100 0 0 91% Lon Ditto New .. 8,1 17 , 5 p.e.&be.5/ 100 0 0 100 0 0 109% bate Ge..gtaai n N„ t 'i",• lo • o • 1 -- 50 o' o 2to 0 2% Hudson's 8ay........ 0 P• ct.& be. 15 0 0 14 0 0 1,1 sell Hungerford .... ..., - Stock. - 205 from IL 5 1: - 100 0 0 47 of th London Institution ... 25 0 0 - New Zealand Company , "" - 78 15 0 7 build _ Ditto, New ~ ...... Percent. 50 - 0 0 I 5 2 0 6 05 0 - 14 an so 0 0 12 10 o - im o l a i vp l e ue nni ee pins l e l irm l * ne no ti :i tn ie ti zn o ut n .s . : , . 190 00 00 0 i n 2 6 50 90 0 , 00 0 271! :amts°sUl, 0 0 1100 0 0 1 6 60 - Reversionary Int. Soc. 'l4l. Royal Mail Steam-. •• 41. p. s h iii . e. 10 , South Australian ... • . li. per ahem 29 be tosvu 41.. ::: cent. : 0 0 ' 9' ,------ LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 26 1 1851. LAW INTELLIGENCE, COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, May 24. - (Before. Mr. Commissioner GOULBITIIN ) IN RE MATHEW AND LAUNCELtiT ROWLANDS)N.—JUDG MENT. These bankrupts were drapers of Whitechapel-road. Their case occupied the attention of the Conrt for two days, and was this morning concluded by his Honour delivering an elaborate judgment. His HONOUR said he had given this case the best con sideration in his power, and had carefully gore through every portion of the evidence adduced, because it was important not only to the bankrupts, whose future pro spects rested on the result, hut as it involved principles connected with the bankrupt law, and the question as to the application of the law to the last statute in bank• ruptcy. It appeared that the bankrupt had carried on a cor.stder,ble business, originally established in 1843 by Launcelot Rewlandaon, and cane d oa since 1846 by both bankrupts, Mathew having breueht in at verious times a large aue.uet lif capital. They went on pro.rer (suety for a considerable period, anti in January, 1849, were possessed of a capital of 1,8321. Tine ateousit, however, could not be accurately relied upon, as they had torgot to do what their misfortune had greatly arisen from—viz, ascertain with accuracy the amount of their stock and its value. However, be was willing to believe the statement. After that period, and in the year 1850, they came to be emberrassed for money, and the cause was a vast accumula tion of stock. It appeared by the evidenco of one of the bankrupts that during illness several persons employed by them purchased stock; that they had a larger amount of stock in hand than they ought to have had, and the consequence was embarrassment. He could net help ob serving the important allusions throughout this case to the necessity of regular and annual stock-takings, so as to ascertain its amount and value. If these bankrupts had done so they would not be in their present difficul ties. The question for the Court to decide was, whether bankrupts, conducting themselves in the manner these men bad—having renieved goods—could or could not have their certificate? The Learned Commissioner then proceeded to refer to several sections of the Act, point ing out the manner and form of the certificate, enumera ting certain offences which, if proved against a bankrupt, would distentitle him to a certificate, which, even if • granted, would be void if the existence of any such of . fence be afterwards proved. If by any act of gaming by a debtor to the extent of even 201. in one day, he could nut have his certificate. That seemed very severe, but perhaps the Legislature might have thought it was important to keep persons in trade from gaming on the race course. The Act, after referring to the stock-jobbing, went on to stet •—" If a bankrupt shall, after an act of bank ,fi ruptcy, or in emit, mplation of bankruptcy, or with in .% tent to defeat the object of this (our reporter did not catch A the name of the statute), or any other statutes relating to bankruptcy," the meaning, said his Honour, of which • is, the equal distribution of property amongst all; any • person attempting to defeat this object was pratically :IS cheating the creditor, and was disentitled to his certiti . cue. The question now was, whether bankrupts, shown • to have concealed portions of their goods, were entitled ) to their certificates. He (the Learned Commissioner) L. had arrived at a conclusion adv erse t o the bankrupts until he found that a case had been before the Court of " Ezchequer. The argument there was, that a locus 1„ penitentite was given in every case of bankruptcy. Chief Baron Pollock said it was never too late for a bankrupt to tell the truth. He (the Commissioner) found that these words were generally used in cases of tie concealment, which originally were of more frequent oc i% currence. It had occurred to him that this was not a "I • concealment so much as an attempt to conceal. It was r urged by Mr. Lawrence for the bankrupts that the ) Court ought to read the Act together; but, unfortunately 1 ) for that argument, there was a section in another por % don of the A c t w hi c h upset it. Lie had brought hi s mind to the conclusion that these people had disen 13s titled themselves to their certificates. In a case before ;% the Court of Exchequ er a b an k rupt said he had got ; his certificate. It was proved that the bankrupt had ; sent some boxes to a person to be taken care of. Pe flee defendant called to take away tf.e boxes, but i ,,, a dispute having arisen the assignee under the bank ;- ruptey got them. Tee certificate bad been adjourned 1 34 for twelve months. Under these circumstances. it was ) t contended tha t t h e certificate was void. The Chi e f Ba ite roe was or opinion that, all the facts having been cis 1% closed to tee Cemmissioner betore pessieg the last exa -I%winatioe, the bankrupt had not concealed his property within'the meaning Ut t h e Act; but it W , ,1E1 au atkenipt to I ceeceel. here the inteutien was much more peon—the Od untrue statement put to the creditors. Before pawing (0 there was 6 a locus penilentise. The punishme n t at onett% time for the offence was transportation for life. The 30 28th section &wedded a man to his certificate if there 444 was concealmen t , an d t h e 32d section made it an offence to attempt to conceal. It would be no good of giving a 8 ; man a certificate under such circumstances. He (the Learned Commissioner) mustcotne to the conclusion that the bankrupts were not entitled to their certificates, al though, since the petition was filed, they had assisted Price. their assigueereemd, by their confession, the property bad been recovered. Though they would be without their certificates, it would be in the power of the credi -134 tors—and he generally found creditors lenient —to see amongst themselves for some mode by which the conse • quences would not be so serious to the bankrupts. If to those who advised the bankrupts thought this decision wrong, they could appeal to the Vice-Chancellor. He did not say that he would advise that course, but, how ever, it was open to them. He was sorry to say that the judgment of the Court was, that the certificates of these bankrupts must be refused. Mr. fLEWS—WiII your Honour grant protection? ' Has HoNotat—The Act says, " protection until the certificate be allowed." How can I say that it will be al -14 p i o r o wM t e e rd e . t ? P i o L n E has ws be T e n —here allowedyou im i l a a r li o casesm eintOwlhoiockh • fora case? ie . b w een ill s A His Liceeona—Take time to do so. If you show me a His HONOUR—The accounts under the bankruptcy were just and true, I believe?? poud Mr. n. FLEWE—I have to apply for the acco un t ant ' s (M r. B u ca tie bel r":) charges. Your YitubuerreLionour will see that by y our decision tee bankrupt s are not entitled to the statuteable tee. a ll owance . T he estate will pay a dividend of 12s. iii the Mr. TURNER (for the assignees)—We do not oppose the application. His LioNouit—The official assignee will fix the amount. Certificate refused accordingly. (Before Mr. Commissioner FANE.) IN RE ---- KIRBY. His HONOUR said that Mr. Drew (who was engaged in the case) should understand that when appointed in tee, a case for the preparation of the accounts, he was not appointed by the bank rupt or the assignees, but by the Court, only to file a faithful and true account, showing whether the bankrupt was an honest man or a rogue; i •• and that he would or d er payment of his charges out of i the estate, such pay ment to b e understood to be in full x discharge of the debt, as he would not allow a bankrupt to be harassed by the payment of accountant's bills after he had obtained his certificate. Miss Lavinia, by Vernlam, 2 yrs., to Mr. Ellis, , of York and that she has left Viradlow's stabl es . Young Hawthorn has been purchased by Mr. J. Joel, of Oaslow-square. bodies could be promptly and energetically moved to assist in advancing the work of charity. The gentlemen, in depositiug the liberal contribution in the hands of Mr. Goodman, the chief clerk at the Mension•house, ex pressed a fervent wish that his Lordship would soon have at his command a large sum of m mey for the service of the unfortunate surviving victims to the calamity. The LORD MAYOR —I feel a deep sense of obligation to the gentlemen of the Stock Exchange echo have come forward so soon and so materially to serve the charity of which lam the humble advocate, The.msivement is only what might hese, been expected from men who never are in the practice of hesitating upon any propo sition started for the relief of of in any shape, or the aleviation of misery by whatever cause produced. It is most gratifying to me to state that my appeal has been responded to in numerous instances, and that I have as certained among the poor creatures who survive to de plore the awful calamity, that their ihankeilneis knows no hounds. Care shall be taken in the distribution of fee luritis, which I have no doubt will soon receive, from by beneficent fellow-citizens considerable increase. GUILDHALL. CAUTI )W TO OMNIBUS PRoPRI,TORS. -- Mr. Man tua, the proprietor of an omnibus running to Islington, was summa ned fur having the extra top seat in his vehicle, contrary to the cording of the licence. The defendant, it appeared, had retained the seat from an impression that the decision of the magistrate on the subject was wrung. He, however, had on through the Act, and he now was satisfied that he was wrong and that the bench were right. The ALDERMAN imposed a penalty of 101. tVORS HIP-STREET. A CHASE IN THE CANAL.—A young man named John FY ratham was charged with entering the premises of Mr. Tier, at Hackney, for the purpose of robbery. The prisoner made his way into the premises from the bank of the Regent's Canal, while the workmen were absent at dinner, and was in the act of breaking into a workshop were valuable tools were deposited, when the prosecutor detected him. He instantly ran down the bank, jumped into the canal, and swain across, but his retreat through a field being cut off, he again dashed into the water arid swam across the canal with a view of landing at a point below the prosecutor's premises. After various doubling's he was fain to surrender, and was taken out near one of the locks in a nearly exhausted condition. Mr. HAMMILL committed him to the House of Cor rection for three months. CLERKEN WELL. James Welsh, a aware-looking youth, sixteen years old, underwent an examination. on suspicion of having committed several very artful robberies. It appeared from the evidence that the prisoner has been about town fur some time as a pretended hawker of lace, and under that cloak has committed extensive and numerous robberies, for which he has been wanted " some considerable time. A. few days ago he called at the residence of Mr. Jones, stockbroker, of Camden -town, and seeing the son of that gentleman, gave to him a small box, containing a few yards of lace, re questing him to ask his mamma if she would purchase any. The lad took it into the servants' kitchen, as his mother was not at home, and during his absence the ac cused made off with sundry coats and cloaks that were hanging in the hall, and some other property. Police constable Edwards subsequently succeeded in cap•uring the prisoner, and took possession of several valuable ar ticles which were in his bed-room. They (evidently stolen) consist of jewellery, a tortoiseshell snuffbox, a " lady's companion " (in red morocco), a gold cross, a peal caddy, Chinese carved ivory box, a card•case, pencil-cases, &c. The prisoner was remanded. SOUTH WA R.K. SERIOUS LARK TO A RAILWAY TRAIN.--REMOVAL OF SIGNAL LIGHTS —James Crawford, a young mail fashionably dressed, was brought before Mr. Stoker, charged with removing the signal lumps from a'traiin on the Croydon and Epsom Railway, thereby endangering the lives of the passengers. Mr. Atkinson, the superintendent of the traffic de partment, attended to support the case on behalf of the South Coast Railway Company. Charl, s Lake, a guard in the employ of the above company, stated that he cause up in the train from Epsom on the previous night, a little before ten o'clock. He was with another guard (who had performed ors work) in the last carriage, at the end of which was at taehc.d two &hoods iii large lamps to warn any train that might When the train arrived pear the Bricklayers' Aries junction witness saw the prisoner, who was in the lust compartment with some friencle, take off the lamps and throw them over the embenk ment. The train was going at that time at nearly twenty miles an hour, and another train was a short distence behind, also full of passengers. Fortunately the trsin arrived safe at the London-bridge terminus, when wit ness instantly secured the prisoner, while he went and acquainted the station-master, who returned with him, and handed the prisoner over to a police-constable. Mr. SECKER asked the prisoner what answer he had to make to the charge? Prisoner replied that he had no wish to deny the charge. He had been to the races and drunk rather mach wine. He supposed that it was done in a lark. Mr. SECKER told him that it was a very serious offence, and had it not been for the vigilance of the rail way officials the sacrifice of human life might have been awful. The case was of such consequence that he could not deal with it ; consequently he should commit him to the sessions for trial. The prisoner was committed under the General Rail way Act 3 and 4 Vic., cap. 97, sec. 11, which renders him liable to tw o years' imprisonm en t on conviction. LAMBETH. EXTENSIVE EMBEZZLEMENT BY A. CONFIDENTIAL SERVANT. --Mr. 14 illiam Carver Cole, a person of re spectable appearance, who held a confidential situation in the establishment of Mr. William Northern, the ex teneive stone potter in Vauxhall -walk, was placed at the bar before the H en G. C. N erten, for further examina tion on a charge of embezzleing upwards of 200/., the moneys of his employer. Flom the evidence it appeared that the prisoner had been in the service of the prosecutor for upwards of three years, as town traveller and collector, and it was his duty to pay over to his employer every everting all the moneys which he received on his account during the day. In the early part of last month informs Lion had reached Mr. Northern to induce hint to make some inquiries amongst his customers, and the result was a discovery that the prisoner had not accounted for various sums of money which he had received on his ac count. The prisoner having learned some intimation of the awkward discovery of his dishonesty, absconded, but was taken into custody on the 15th inst. After a lengthened examination of the case, the prisoner was again remanded. THE SINGULAR CASE OF ALLEGED VIOLATION.— The charge against Baynes and Barter, the driver and conductor of a Camberwell 'omnibus fur violating the person of Elizabeth Fitzgerald, while the latter was in a state of insensibility, from the effects of some drug ad ministered to her in a glass of rum, and which stood ad journed for a fortnight, was further proceeded with. Mr. NORTON thought that, after the conduct of the young woman herself, there would not be the slightest chance of a conviction, and he should therefore dis charge them. The conduct of the accused parties was most reprehensible and highly improper, and alr. Biuns might, if he thought proper, prefer an indictment against them; but feeling that no conviction would fellow, he (Mr. Norton) should dacha-go them. CRICKE P. ELEVEN OF ENGLAND V. TWENTY-TWO OF THE NORTHUMBERLAND CLUB.—This contest was brought to its termination at Newnstic-on-Tyne on Wednes day. The Eleven made a greater number of runs in one innings than in any other in which they have been engaged since they first welet forth as the Eleven of England. The enormous amount of 308 runs was placed upon their score, of which Clarke contributed as many as 72, Mr. Myna 52, Parr, 35, Hillyer 31, Caffyn 29, Mr. Felix 23, and Mar ' tingell 21. Against this almost overwhelming hands the men of Northumberland embarked upon their batting. Little, however, wes done until Anderson made his appearance, and he only constributed 20 be fore Day discovered the way to his wicket. Next to him on the list in point of number of runs W 33 Mr. liudt, who offer- d 16; next was Mr. Dale, 15; then Wright (a given man from Sheffidd), 13; next J. Moor, 11; then Lieut. Goodlake, Mr. Nichol, and Mr. Martieson, jun., by each of whom the score was in creaeed 10 runs. The total of their first innings being but 151, of course as they were in a minority of 157, the representatives of Northumber land were called upon to fellow their innings. This they did, when they reduced their minority to 56, and the Eleven had only been able to deprive them of five of their wickets. Of this number Wright obtained as many as 65, by some admirable play, and Mr. Spencer 22. The match, therefore, stands a drawn one. A s. d. 40 0 0 60 0 0 2500 100 0 0 100 0 0 25 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 10 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 20 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 1 25 0 0 - 20 0 0 2: 20 0 0 21 10 0 0 17 25 0 0 - 10 0 0 - 22 10 0 - 35 0 0 - 10 0 0 - 25 0 0 24 25 0 0 - 210 0 - 10 0 0 13 40 0 0 - Paid. IPi A a. 4. 60 0 0 61 11 0 0 2 26 0 0 31 610 0 ji; 1 0 0 5 0 0 10 0 0 2C 10 0 0 10 6 0 0 15 50 0 6 3 0 0 5 All paid. 6 0 0 4$ 0 0 • bi 30 0 0 2C 10 0 0 II 20 0 0 51 2 10 0 10 0 0 41 90 0 1 12 10 0 11 12 10 0 19 lb 0 0 Is 20 0 2 10 0 1 2 10 0 2 20 0 2 O 10 0 19s. 10 0 0 31 O 10 0 1 CITY POLICE COALMITTEE, May 24. HORRIBLE PRACTICES IN NEWGIATE-MARKET.—Fre derivie &tapas, in the service of Mr. WethernY, an ex tensive dealer in poultry in N.owgate-marker, was sum moned for cruelly ill-treating and torturing certain fowls, to wit, plucking them alive. Elliott, City officer, 12, stated, that observing a crowd round M r . Wetherby's shop on the 20th of May, he went to iLquire the CALM*, and there saw the defect:lam Malpas plucking f-athers from fowls while alive. He rettionsiratrd with him as to this horrible system, when trot docodant replied that they had no feeling_ a, be had broken tltt it heck, liet,r e he tad e,...mrneticed to relieve - them of tbeir feathers. Intt . e gi'D'h Men twin came forward, ktid supported t:ffit:ec's star meat. I, appeared that some d, zees of 1 "l. were plucked alive, and in one instant!, is was stated that at,er the Lwl had been denuded of its tea there and placed on a shelf, so much vit dity was left as to enable it to turn over and tall to the ground. Defendant, in answering the complaint, assured the bench that Iv- ncvt.3l. ht 1441 1 to pick the feathers until he had broken their necks. ti In answer to the Ald erman, it was stated by one of • the gentlemen that this cruel mode of removing the '% feathers would give them som e trifling additional weight. -, Mr. Wetherby here entered the court, and Legged to state that there was no cruelty in what had been done, as life had been destroyed. Mr. Alderman erranus, who was assisted by Alder man WILSON, said—You have no more occasion to pluck the feathers off the bird when alive than a butcher has to flay a beast when alive. We are satisfied that the ca . ,,e has been proved, and shall impose a penalty of 20s. and costs. SEABORNE MAILS [N signifies that the mails are sent front the General Post.ofre by the night—and ►1 by the morning —dispatch.] n PLACES IGWentl e e r n a t Post-o P ill i c n el port ' Ziff! . W bol' id London. p a t c h e d . Witi , V, . - --7—____________ ---___ ............_, America (by lint. pkt.) N May :10 .. .. Liverpool . - ,Arrivea d A.merica (by U.S. pkt.) N May n .• • •• iL . verpool 1 4 Amsrica •(by US. pk t.) M June 4 • " ,Southampt. •Nlay 29 is dines (West eel t)•. N I4th of the month !Plymouth Jane 3 Alexandria* •........ N 19th & 30th of ino./ Dover • . May 28 ' llelgium • . • • .• N Daily .. .. .. i /over •bail • • 3 , 8 Brazil .. • .51 9th of the month ,Southampt. June 12 Buenos Ayres •• .. M 9th of the month Isoutharnpt, J o:,e It p California(viaChagres) 51 17th of month soil t hionet. JUtie 5 - Cape of Good Dope N 14th of month Plymouth.• Vim : 3 o Constantinople* .. • • N 7th 17th 27th of tuo Dover ../M ay 3 0 Central America .. 512 d & 17th of mon. Southampt. ;Ju ne 5 f Channel Isles .. .. N Mon., Wed., & Fri.lSouthampt.iTa. Th•Sa I , Chili .. .. •• . M 17th of the month ,Southampt. 'June 5 France .. .. M& N Twice daily .. .. 'Dover • • iTedai , Greece. .. . • • • N 7 th 17th 27th of moiDover •• • i ll wie ay 30 if i Hamburgh .. .. N T uesday & Friday London .. ues. Sat. Idolland .. • • .. M Wednes. & Satur, Louden ..IMon.Thrt Honduras .. .. N 17th of the m o u ttilSoathanipt.iJune 20 Ireland .. •• M& N Twice daily .. .. 'Holyhead .. Twicedally India (via Sonthamp.) M 20th of the m onth!Southanapt. Arrived India (vlaMarseilles) N 7th& 24th ofmonthlDover • • June 2 Mediterranean (via Southampton) •• M 20th of the month Sonthampt. Mediterranean (via , l Arrived Marseilles) .. .. N 7th& 24th of month,Dover • • 'June 2 Mexico .. •• • . M2d of the morith..lSoutharapt. June 5 Madeira • • .. 51 9th of the month iSouthampt. June 12 Malta* .. • • , f & 311th ofmonth : 7th,l7th,l9th 27th' ..* 1 . 1 Dover iMay 28 N'aples* .. • • • • N s th 15th 25th o f mo,Dover • • - June 2 Papal States* .. •• N sth 15th 25th of ino , Dever .. ( June 2 Peninsular.. • . Al 7th 17th 27th of rno;Southampt. !Arrived Peru .. •• • • M 17th of the month ISoutharnat. Jut.ie 5 Tuscany* .. •• N sth I.sth 25th of mo'Dover • • 'June 2 West Indies .. .. M 17th el' the month ISoutharapt. !June 20 West Indies (except I Havanna & Nassau) M 2d of the month ../Southampt. June 5 * The mails to those countries thug Marked ( 5 ) are conveyed by French oack"t via Marseilles ekI.I7OIINIA. Mails to and from California, via the United state are now despatched and due by every American packet. sorrow. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Al ANSION-110 USE. A RAILWAY NUISANCE.—A young man named Samuel Baxter was charged under the following circum stances:— . Mr. Wall, of Pr esco tt- s t ree t, Goodman's-fields, said— II got into a Blackwell railway carriage on Thursday evening at Poplar to come to London. There were six gen tlemen and a lady in the carriage, which was made to bold ten. The defendant soon afterwards got in, bat instead of sitting down for the general accommodation, he stood up close to the door, and was the cause of great iecon r Card oss has purchased Mr. C. Peck's York. venience, especially to the lady, who complained of want t rLo d ---------------- you re-wanted, and has changed his name to The Shafto. of air, and actually left tee carriage, as I believe, before she reached her destination, In neneegnence of the refu. John Howlett has been engaged by Mr. Merry as his eel of the d e f en d ant to ta k e a seat . 1 expostulated with first jockey. him upon his extraordinary conduct, but he threatened Mr. S. Templeman's Mona's Pride died on Sunday last. to punch my nose. I complained to the company's EXECUTIoN AFTER DEATH.—A young man, named . INAEL—A Barranguero, was some time ago condemned to death by the officer at Fenchurch-street terminus, who took him into stipp(l e g o tp,. hi hook . had got fast either t latody. Criminal Court of Huesca, in Spain, for having murdered a The defendant—l stood up because there was HO man, named Sierra, with whose wife he bad long maintained a criminal connexion. On the room for sitting down; and the moment the female gat loth - of this month he heard FLY FISHING ExTEAORD gentleman the • that the executioner had arrived to carry the sentence into day whilst Out I sat down. effect He determined to commit suicide; he had stabbed other .n _ st _ _ s fishing with a fly in Llyn Coron, Anglesey, Mr. Alderman Wm expressed surprise at the annoy ance which the defendant had been permitted to himself near the heart with a spoon, and opened a vein with occasion, a penknife. He was discovered bathed in blood, and he had or api t !lather, which seemed inclined o some weeds and ordered him to pay a penalty of 103., or to be locked just time to confess and to receive the last sacraments before slowly, notwithstanding all his t • to move but very ugging, called to a brother up for seven days. he died. Notwithstanding his death, the judges determined angler for assistance. I The reeling in his line • n the course of a little time, while After the ordinary business of tho justice-room was that the ceremony of execution shou d take place. have hooke net his friend exclaimed, " B Jove, ' y you transacted, dead body was accordingly carried to the scaffold, a rope a a gramu a Mr. R. Wilkinson and two other gentlemen, who ire was placed round his reek, and the ordinary means of pro- are getting him asho r e . " Porpoise , or a sea lion, and you The three ln a few seconds an eel, weighing curing strangulation, were gone thrcugh. spectacle ree pounds and a connected with the Stock Exchange, waited upon the who witnessed it. astonishmen t half, was safely landed, to the no small caused a profound sensation amongst a ll nt of the Lord Mayor, for the purpose of handing over to Lis Such an act is said to be unexampled in Spain.— Gaile nani. seldom that an captors and the captured. It is very Lordship the sum of 1111 155., which had been contri. CALIFORNIA.—Letters from eel has been hooked with a fly, and • have taken the bait under it must QUICKSILyER FROM water.— Curnarvon Herald buted by the members of that body in aid of the sub- York Journal of Commerce, seY - -- NE • scrip ion for the service of the sufferers in the hospital S an .n Franci.:-;co, letter inthe to I referred to the heavy receipts at I b is been W MOTIVE POWER. —Melbourne journals have from the disaster in Gracechurch-street, and the families 1 Port tumrevotoeus New Almaden quicksilver mines, which are received received to the beginning of February. A colt niet of the workmen who had been killed by the fall of the situated in the stupendous range of mountains bounding tbe ed Kentish had discovered a new motive po er. The building. These contributions had, they said, in no southern portion of the fertile valley of San Clara. The e d itor of the Port Philip Gazette, Mr. W. Kerr, writes that instance exceeded th e sum o f 11 . f rom any individual, I are about 14 miles distant from San Jose, the present seat of e has Possessed himself of ~.r. K.'s plan, apolicsble to the and from several a smaller proporti on had been collected Government of California The ore is Pf the richest au Propulsion of ships, &c., and expresses himself perfectly towards ght- object. In a v e ry short time, too, the whole lira% and the average urnirld is 'min 40 to GO per c, , :t . '‘ % 4 , e - sati•fi , dof its easy and econom;c3l apt,lioation. IP SIYS, amount had been subscribed, exhibiting an indisput- have seen 6,0001 b. of p quicksilver smelted by the c . "It will vela speedily supeisede both steam ,0,,, s o . ts ;- Quicksilver able proof that when any benevolent intention was ex- pang in a single day' Quicksilver i 9 Werth from 75 OM indeed, so simple and so palpable is the principle on which prow(' by aum of reputation and authority public lb." e . * 1 doll. per to It is based, that the wonder is how it could so 19113 g have been ' . ev:erlooked." THE LATE DR. TULLOCII, OF KING'S COLLEGE, ABERDEEN. (Prom the Aberdeen Herald.) Our obituary of this day records the decease of Dr. John Tuiloch. Professor of Mathematics in King's Col lege and University —an event the announcement of which will, we are sure, be receivei by many of the north of Scotland, as well as in nearly all parts of the world, who enjoyed the inestomaqe advantages of his tuition and friendship, with feelings of genuine and deep Processor Tulloch wa.s a native of the parish of Thurso, Caithness •shire, and wee born in 1779. Al though he bad of late years declined in biddy vigour, be enjoyed almost uninterrupted good health, along with the continued pissesaon of his acute mental faculties, till Se urday. the 3d lust., when, almost instantaneously, symptoms o f an a l arm i ng c h aracter manifested them selves, which, proving to have their origin in disease of the heart, terminated in death very early the following mornine. In a life like that of Professor Tallech, charac'erised in all its actions by a modest and unobtru-ive dispesition never-failing accompauitnent of sterling talent aed worth—there are not material. for a lesgthened or xeiting narrative; nevertheless it is due to the memory of one who, by the energetic employment of emineet talents, raised himself to a position of eistinguished u.e fulness, to state a few of the more promieent circum stances of his life and features of his character, not only as a tribute to his memory, but as calculated to stimu late others to follow so worthy an example. Dr. Tunnel], like tnany men who have afterwards at tained to professional eminence, had to ttruggle with difficulties at the entrance of his academical caret r. In this respect, he resembl. d his distinguished school fellow and con'emporary, Dr. M•Donald or Urquhart. Hand facile emergent quorum virtutibus °twat res angusta domi. But the unequivocal strength of his powers of cal culation- and combination, united to a sound under standing, attracted the attention of his ecattsra at a very early period; and the late Mr. Munro, schoolmaster of Keay, and afterwards of Thurso, zealously encouraged his promising pupil to devote his attention to classical as well as mathematical studi-'s. Under the fostering care of this highly-gifted and enthusiastic preceptor, Mr. Tulloch made such progress in classical studies that is a very brief period he was in a position to carry a bursary at the King's College competition, in October, 1799. From this period, his success in lite was marked and decisive. On his return from the Greek Class in 1800, the Rev. David Mackay of Reay, one of the best divine, and most erdightened scholars of the north, preeured for his ' young friend the pari.h school of iteay; and it is but just to the memory of the Professor of Mathematics to mention that, till the day of his death, he cherished, with the filial affection of a grateful and generous spirit, the memory of the godly divine and gifted schoolmaster wno first aided his sound talents to emerge from the obscurity of a remote provincial school. During the last three years of his college cur riculum he taught his school with great vigour and suc cess during the vacations, and, in time of session, main tained his high position among the elite of his class-fellows. Mr. Tulloch's removal to preside over the classical department of the Royal Academy ot Inverness, at the of his curriculum in 1803. afferded to him the de sired opportunity of exhibiting, in the public ser vice, that aptitude fir teaching and professional ex perience, by which he added greatly to the celebrity of the institute, and paved the way for his honourable advancement to one of the must important chairs in the time-honoured University of the nerds. In 1811 he was chosen by his former masters in the University and King's College of Aberdeen, to occupy the Chair or Mathematics as assistant and suseessor to the late Mr. Duncan, wane death, in 1817, left him undivided pos session of the office be thus held for the long period of forty years. To state that Dr. Tulloch earned a lasting reputation by the ability, z -al, and success with which he conducted hiS class, from 1811 to 1851, is simply to enunciate a fact that is well known to all the Alumni and friends of the University, as well as te the public; hut it may not be so generally known that he labour e d unostentatiously en d must perseveringly to elevate the s anderd of mathematical learning over the nor b. Nor is it too much to assert that, iu the mathematical e l ms o f King' s College, the average of the students now eat, r with more knowledge ot science, than the average of their predecessors a quarter of a century ago, pos sessed at the time of their leaving the University. With him it was a maxim, that the prefectious of the Professor of Mathematics ought never to be degraded into a preparatory school for elementary arithmetic; and, by ad baring to this maxim, he had the satisfaction of knowing, many years before his death, that not a few of the parish schools of Aberdeenshire and the adjoining-counties were occupied by graduates of King's College, who were capa ble, on the shurtest nutlet:, of presiding with ability over a matlit‘iiiiiitical class in any of our Universities. The experience and practical ability of Professor Tel loch, in questions of University finance and College privileges, rendered invaluable service to the Institute, and were always highly appreciated by his col leagues. In common with the overwhelming ma jority of the graduates and Alumni of King's College, he viewed the University Reform. Bill of Mr. Bannermann and Lord Melbourne as de structive of the integrity and independence of the Uni versity of the North; and with that manliness of cha racter for which he was ever distinguished, he came forward prominently on the occasion, and never ci,ased from his exertions, both at the seat o f learn iug and i n London, till the obnoxious measures were withdrawn. On this question he differed from many of the citizens of Aberdeen; but we must do homage to the dauntless spirit of the Northman, who so boldly confronted the Prime Minister of the day ; and, in the honest path of duty, refused to surrender or betray that corpot whin, which he considered far more secure on the foundati on o f its ample charter and the Act of Union. than on the flue tasting basis of a modern Act of Parliament. In his defence of the University, he enjoyed the support and unbounded eontideoce of the Senatue, and he merited it by his integrity. It is the custom of the University that the remains of a deceased Professor are laid in state in the, college chapel, on the grave of the godly and learned prelate, whose memory is revered as the founder of King's Col lege. When the remains of Professor Tulloch were laid on the tomb of Bishop Elphinston, on Monday night, the aged and venerable Principal Jack laid his hand on the coffin of his colleague, and said—" Many a worthy man lay en that stone; but an hunester man never lay there—a sentiment as truthful in itself as the manner of the expression was affectionate. We need not to enlarge on the merits of the late Pro fessor, as the teacher, the guide, and th e f r i en d of his students. These are felt and acknowledged everywhere; and we are well assured that the students from the north will, on their return, mourn over the loss of a friend and benefactor, who knew their character thoroughly, and who looked upon himself as bound, in duty, to attend to their interests with paternal solicitude. Dr. Tulloch was the son and grandson of an Elder of the Church of Sconand, and few men ever passed him in profound attachment to the Church of his fathers, and in sold conviction that a national establishment of the pure faith of Corist is the best means of spreading re ligion over all the districts of the land; yet, when he be lieved that the privileges of the Church had la en vio lated by a decision which he did not hesitate to pro. nounce inconsistent with the ancient constitution of the establishment, neither his conservative tendencies in questions of State, nor his strong attachment to that establishment which his fathers served and detenrted, prevented Dr. Tulloch tram casting the w h o l e we i ght of his character into the scale of the losing party. On t h e very day of the disruption, be wrote to t' e son of his early friend and patron, Mr M'Kay, of R. ay, a pproving f the surrender ot his status and emolumints at the call of duty, and stating that he had toil tee , wish on the occasion—"sThat di, father had lies d to see the act of the sou." Previous to the disruption, Dr. •Tu.lach addressed a temperate but firm remonstrance to Sir Robert Pesl—whotn he highly esteemsd—pointing out to the lion. Baronet the nature and extent of the national calamity, end etnestly urging him to restore peace to the Church by a jutitoious and seasonable con firmation of privileges dear to the commons of Scotland. Professor -Tullech was not only a distinguished and successful teacher of science, a faithful colleague, and a firm supporter of order and constitutional government, he was also a truly pious and exemplary Christian. He enjoyed in early life the three inestimable advantages of godly parents, a pious and learned ministry, and teachers who possessed the valuable art of discerning and foster ing noble powers and useful faculties in their pupils. With such advantages, we need not wonder that he was highly esteemed during his life, and that many good and wise men lament his death. Th e successfu l caree r of Dr. Macdonald of Ferrintosh. and Dr. Tulloch of Aber deen, has been s i ngu l ar l y beneficial to the yout h of their native county (Cai t h ness ) . M any young men of v supe rior merit, fro m th e h um b ler ranks of soc i ety , h stimulated, by t h e i r example, to come forward and been ac• quire that sou n d U n i vers i ty e d ucat i on which is a sure path to usefulness and success, when trod by young men of character and talent. As hen been re mar k e d e l s ewhere,. Professor Tulloch' of the a family, th o u g h sett l e d f or 120 years in n Cititin e's' is Arcadian origin. The name is one must ancient among the old Gothic surnames, and occupies a eee.pt. cuoua place in the ecclesiastical _and civil hi s t ory of the Orkney Islands during the middle ages. The funeral took place yesterday, and was attended by the professors and lecturers of both co ll eges, the magistrates of Old , the Lord Provost, with several of the magistrates and council of Aberdeen, a large body of the clergy of various denominati ons w i th a numerous assemblage of graduates , alumni, students, and other friends of the deceased: The remains are in terred in the chancel of Old &limber Cathedral. COK, - 23. The supply of home gra in is becoming smaller every week. The receipts for the present week are; of wheat, 28 brls; bar ley. 58 brls, and oats 382 brie. There is no alteration in the value of any description of grain. In prime foreign wheat we have only a moderate business passing at prices scarcely altered from our last. Egyp'ian has met a good demand, 0 scarce, and sells pretty freely at an advance of about tid per, barrel. We quote its current value 173 per barrel as high as 17s 3d having been, we believe, obtained for it in retail quell' tities. Toe. stuck of oats held here is trifling. Holders, ifz consequence. are firm, and some few sales have been made st fully last week's rates. We exterieoce a good consumptive de• mend for flour, still the supply is more thin . equal to the de mand. Coarse descriptuthe continue to sell freely.. Indian co-n meets rather a slow sale, still the stocks of the article being small prices are firmly supported. We quote its value 7i 12s 6d to 8. prr ton. carrels. 0) White wheat .: 22s Od t o 0 08 Od Currency. 00s od-20. Red wheat olrs Oct to 003 Od 00s Od--20 dodoze . 0 Barley ' OO3 Od to Ot s Od 00s Od-16. de • 0 'Jere ...... Os Od t o ' Os Od 09s Od 43 Oats .......... lls ltd to 12 s Od OUs 0d....14 do U Pigs oos od to 'oos • Od• • • 00 Od per cwt Quantity sold at t h e Highest Prices:: s — 0 barrels whit e wheat LO red; U b ar l e y ; 0 bore; 34 safe; 0 pigs. Quantity of Grain and Number of Pigs sold last week - Wheat, 21. Barley, 18. Oats, 483. Pip, —.. PRICES OF BUTTER. CANT. CURRINCT. First quality ... 70s First quality ........ Second quality ........... Second quality ' 591 Third quality Fourth quality ............ 546 Fourth quality -45e Fifth quality Sixth quality ..... Return of C a ttl e so l d for the week ending May 17;7-, Pigs, 357. Sheep, 468. C.ows, 82. CORY. -- elour—First lls 6d to 12s Od; extra 12a 6d; seconds, 1060 d to 1130 d; households 9a to 10, Od; thirties 7a to Se percwt. Oatmeal 10s to 10a 6d; Indiin meal7s 6d to 833 d; wheat meal, 99 64 to 10s per ewt. Indian corn 71 1530 d to 810 a Oct per ton. Bran 80s to 82, 6d per toff. Ray—Farmers 25s to 425; average 008; dealer, 47. to 009 Od; average 00s per ton. Straw— Farmer, 24s Od to 2os Od; average 00s; dealers 27. Od to 00s Od; average 003 Od per ton. Bread—Wheaten loaf bid to 6d; household loaf 41d to 5d per 41b. Fresh butter, 10d to 12d per lb. Eggs -3s 44 to 3s 6d per hundred. Coals—. No.voort 14s Od ; Lydney 15s ; Landore 148; Smiths', 14s Od per ton. Tallow 883 Od to 403 per mt. Whisky. 25 o. p., 58 9d per imperial "gallon. Meat --Beef 4licl to did ; mutton 5d to 7d; veal 4d to 6d ; pork 4d to Od bacon 7d to 8d ; sausages 5d lb. Hops 6110 s to 0/ 06 per cwt. Bangor slates 3/ 2. 64 to 3/ ha r per ton. Bark—Barbary 71 Oa to 8/ Os; Valonia 15/ to 01; French 61 Os ; Spanish 01 per ton. Fleece Wool 14s to 15s per stone. Hemp 32/ to 34/ per ton. Fish— Scotch herrings 193 to 00s ; red ditto, 26s to 003 per barrel ; Newfoundland, 10' Os to 11/ per ton. Timber—Memel, 80s per ton; red pine, 31 101 • .yellow ditto, 2/ 15 s p er ton ; deals, 12s to 15s per 100. 'Hideo—. Market 22s to 325, salted 23s to 32s per cwt ; calf skint 3d to 3jd per lb. Potatoes, white tad to lod; Minion?, 12d to 15d. Guano-- Peruvian, 11110 s; Ichaboe, 81 to 910. per ton. Tar—Arehangel, 19e per barrel. , AILWA Y SHARE MARKETS. BRISTOL, MAY 24. SToon ExcnAstoz.—The share market was quid to-dsi• The transactions were as - Midland, 56—South" Eastern and Dover, 25% —Vale of Neath, 6% dis. V E KPO( MAY 24. Sroon EXCHANGE. —The share market has been better to-day, and closes with a good feeling. The transactions were as follow :- Caledonian, 1334 —East Lancashire, 15 1 -- Lancashire and Yorkshire, 57% - Litto, Fifths, 7 dis.—• London and North-Western, 1231 4—Ditto, New Quarters, 334 p.—Ditto, Fifths, 4 p.—Ditto, Quarters (C), 2%, p. Manchester. heffield,and Lincolnshire, Preference, 1174--• Midland, 56 1 k,—Ditto, Halves, 15% dis.— North Stafford. shire, 7 7-16 dis. - South-Eastern and Dover, 24%—York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 20 1 .( - York and North Midland, %I—Dublin and Belfast Junction, 20 dis. MAN CHESTER, MAY 24. • STOCK EXCHA s GE. The business to-day was tolerable in amount, and prices have advanced slightly... The trans-. actions were as follow :—Eastern Counties, 63/—Nast idkn" cashire. 15 %—Lancashire and Yorkshire;' 47—London and North-Western, New Quarters, 3 p.— Manchester, Shef field, and Lincolnshire, 28 Ditto, New 6 per cent, Preference, 9.18 P.—North Staffordshire, 7* B dis. South-Eastern and - Dover, 24%. BIRMINGHAM, MAT STOCK EXCHANGE. The railway share market and to-day h as i n some degree recovered from th e s e.s tate terday ( of di organ nation to which it was reduced in the early and middle part of the week. The sufferers have chiefly been speculators, inasmuch as the more substanti a l h o l ders of stock have no t g i ven way with to the to the evitfor f e u b t o u t r ti e ng pr s o i s t e th ts ic o li f many parties inoulged railway property. Shrewsbury and Birmingham (11) were done ) esterday at 4 1 ,4 dis., and Lond on aid North- Western, 123. To-day the market Was again somewhat &tiler, and the prices of some descriptions of railway stock slightly ad vanced. The tendency of the market was generally upwards. The transactions were as follow :—Birminham, -Wolver hampton, and Stour Valley, 10'N -Lond on and North- Western, 1234—klidland (Bifiningliana and Derby), le!‘ dis.—Ditto ( Bristol and Birming ham), 133 - Shrewsbury and Birmingham (A), 5 Y s ' dis. - Ditto (13), 414 dia.—Shrop shire Union, 3,A, die.— South Staffordshire, 3 dis. _____,........ ,-, l E M IGRATION TO THE UNITED STATES. --The fol. l ow i n g are•the ar rival .of passengers at this port - front' fo" ports, daring the month of April:—British ports, Hamburgh, . French, 4,083; Bremen 2,044; Chagres, 1.049; 515; Antwerp, 220; Am.qerdam, 238 ; o ther total, .31,205. Total for April, 1850, ,Wa, I P 1 2r 5 :2i , : 7 9t8 57: 132 1 ; t will be seen, therefore, that the increase in April of this year is very great indeed, being about double the amount of the corresponding month of last year:—Arew York Herald. The. Duke of Beaufort we are .happy to state, was sufficiently recovered from his late serious inlisposition a o i n r inSaturday e a p n a d rk y s. esterda . y, to be able t o t k k e carr i ag e: rADv ERT „ EmE„T. J—IHE EARL OF ALDBOROWILL AND EiOLLOWeV9 Pmts. —An astounding cure by this miracul°Z; medicine, alter every other means had failed. See extract fl. l l 845. Lordship's letter, dated " Villa Messina, Leghorn. Feb*, veer. Professor Holloway—sir, : I beg to acquaint you that your tr t i ae west fected a cure m a disorder in my liver and tomach . which all ha d not eminent of the faculty, at home and all over the continent, __ ‘ia . been able to effect; nay, not ever the waters of Carlsbad or ill rienbad. (Signed) " ALDBOACMGII." These wonderful PT°" Cure any ditease of the liver or stornach.—Sold (also Hollo way " ...; Ointznyet, at Protessor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, 11 ", by .tit medicine vendors throughout the civilised world. ~....................:.......... ~_~ ~_._ BIRTHS OF A SOL On the 21st inst., at Sussex. gardens, Hyde-path, the wife of H. Woodhead, Esq. At Luton, Bedfordshire, on the 22d inst., the lady of John Waller, jun., Esq. OF A DAUGHTER. On the 2' . d inst., at Alscot-place, Grange road, Bermond• sey. Mrs Edward R. Slee. On the 23d inst. in Lansdowne-road, Stockwell , the lady of C. H. Rogers Harrison, Esq. aiddittiEZ. On the 24th inst., at St. Paul's, Covent -garden, by the Very Rev. the Dean of Manchester, •os.ph Henry Robins , Esq., of Thmpron-wick, Middlesex, to Henr etta the only daughter of George Beaman, Esq., of Ring-street, Covent-garden. zu5w___,...........—_—.... On the 21st inst., at Bury St. Edmund's, the Rev. Johil Frere, rector of Cotter:them, Cambridgeshire. On the 21st inst., Elizabeth, of N ewland- hou se , E ynsham wile of Jos e ph Druce, ESCI.' , Oxon. aged 67. On the 21st inst., at South ampton, J. A. Worsop, E 1361q . On the of Samuel 2 Lover, Ist inst., a at Clifton, B r i stol, Meta, elder daughter- Erl , aged 23. farm, High ga t e. Oa the 22d inst., aged 48, Ur. John John son , o f th e Manor = On the 23d inst., &rah vary, only child of Lord An d , Lady Naaq, ft,;(d 1-1 rminths. ' • I London Printed and Published by MUKDO YOUNG, ,2, No. 112 / Strand, Printer, at The Su n office/ Nor 11 St!and, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in Os allWilw Ulddisigre Al9nclay, Ato7 26e 1104