The Express.
London, England, 1852-05-21 00:00:00

4

STATISTICS OF

IN THE
UNITED STATES.

Mr. John C. O. Kennedy, d the Canted
Was Wagtail, gives the following teener statist9ett
nilroads in the United States:—
The number of miles of !Kilmartin egailicia la the Us&
tad States, January 1, 1832, was, as day m ma be legen
Mined, 10,8141. At the same tansies, essesis d
seastractioa as neat Si cabala eatilalag,
the most reliable estimates, to Ie,MS. alba By he
greater portion of the lion emisnad. bat new fame
plate, will be Mailed within *e maks lie years. The
length of railroad brought quake doss houdiry le
1848, is 5,214 miles. Wit
year SAM Wks bad
been knisbed. Nearly
_all tie lams la pregrem lam lose
commenced since lab It is sayymed that from one
thousand to fifteen bombed atlas to the 10,898
sow knows to be is pompom will be pot saner contract
during 1862.
* j never nieted neater activile la the making of
as- • -
rail:Ott Milk. the* 2 Its /aurae,•... •
Many of the lines projected have whoa the plum Si plans
for the construction of canals and tenalko nabs. Ac-
cordingly, these works of public imp romment mead prw
sceuted with the same order and nag, as formerly, al-
though mach activity exists in the constreetion of plank
raids. The labour and capital which they would main
are absorbed in the numerous sad abase alma 6116.411181
of railroad building. Since 1648 tbe meet of massed
opened fur travel and trartsportasion los sem* shwas&
and there is reason to Lebec* that the lemma Is the
length of road brought into use will not he Mm rapid
doting the next period of four years. the yen
186 te owe may expect that the rnary Si United
States may be traversed by at least thirty thinned miles
of railroad.
It is very difficult to form an estimate of the average ex-
pense per mile of building railroads in the United States.
In (act, so average can be assumed as applicable to the
whole coustry. The cost of the roads in New England is
about 4.3,000 dollar per mile ; is New York, Pennsylva-
via, and Maryland, about 10,000 dollars but in the inte-
rior of these states the sorties of the country is broken,
rendering the cost of priding very bean, and news as
sea wide and deep streams interrupt the Lam o[ tassel&
make the expense of bridging a senses Wm.
In New England end the more diensiginiableal gide
of all the old states upon the Atlanta, SS la di Ilagmeme
countries, the extinguishment of ovine Miles to Ile reel
estate regained for railroads fregoentlp home a hum mon
of the expense included in this Ras Si mama& Is
the southern states and the vacs Si the Btldm4pi.lo,6oo
dole. per mile is considered a elide mamas. The.., sensor
eases, ell the lands nemmary far am purposes alike saw
panic. are given to them in considerable of the
which private proprietors expect hum the loatt TIC
roods in the vicinity of their estate.
In many of the western hams the test of grading a Imes
line of road does not exceed 1,000 dots. per mile, the east et
timber amounting to no more than the expense of clearing
it from the track. For these reasons the expense of build-
Mg railroads in the southern and western states is now meek
less than it will be when the country becomes as densely
settled as the older states of the union.
The Central Railroad of 111imoia is en enterprise whisk
furnishes a remarkable example of the energy and spirit of
improvement in the now states. Illinois was admitted into
the confederation as a state in 1818, with 30,000 inhabitants.
It has 3.3,403 square miles of territory, and a po
according to the census of 1830, of e. 31,470. The=
Railroad is to extend from its south-western extremity at
the confluence of the bli•sissippi and Ohio river% kilos
north line of the state, with two diverging bramble The
total length of this road, including the mein sum and
branches., is to be 680 miles. The cost is collimated as
20.000 dollars per mile, or 13,600,000 dollars for the saes
work, without equipments for operating it. This is as
longest continuous Ise of road now in contemplation brae
United States of which there is any probability ae=
completion. It has been commenced with such fs
for executing the plans of its projectors that there is no row
minable doubt that it will be finished within a few yeah.
Mr. Asa Whitney proposes to construct a railroad had
St. Louis, or some other place on the Mississippi river, to
the l'acific Ocean, terminating either at San Francisco, In
California, or at the mouth of the Columbia river, in
Oregon. He solicits the patronage of the national govern-
ment for this prodigious work, and petitions for the grant of
a tract of land equal in extent to sixty miles in width by
two thonsand miles in length. His plans were first laid
before Congress in 1842, and he has since been continually
occupied in recommending them to the favourable atten-
tion of the government and the people with great ability
and zeal ; but with what success remains yet to be seen.
Without expressing any view with referees thereto, it may
be said that his project is generally eenshkea impen•
ticable, from the feet that of the 2,000 maw Si territory
which his route across the country mutt traverse, • large
portion consists of desert or of sterile and very elevated
mountain districts, in which can be head no unleash of
construction, and which would vises as Wier he the
support of the road, were the Mikado Si bedding it
svareama. Keay intelligent amen, however, are convinced
of its posodeabliity and expaigney.
Iha racedspan a de ilatel k.lss coq le de-
=lave tommeassil la Mk The short am is
was • alert :ores bas he tb Si
is hem • small lake to the sea la the ages Xestaira,
lean The length of this ma was km Wks. It was
labia ia IWO la the sem porn Os ems
0111•11•11 gamed to be eemsomia raked has
toy its yawl* pintos Anemia. la essolig. 'M-n-""dln
dam It 113 mew The mark leas SAW is leth at de
vary gash eta 01,338,61Mak. whisk semi Weed aloe de
expense et ferniehiag the teed walk maim sad yeseumsgs
and freight r
oad of all Tie was
the first railroad of aay genserseled la
W Baited ease, sad it it based to have bees the
e set de of de most outmode'.
Viil sseset esedeasee Ws of mesa in the wed& mid
ia tbs senoteeedes Si add de tort roams" al.
studs lone beep amesigag, tbst gnu nds Gem tits
Hass Neer Weald ibe somessa swam of New York
SUM Ma. Ire lore!
se of abra,__end
ma. Ns=
it lias branches
The
Is eilleaSsie
ebde on is thrower a t=olleimatelea.
by add it is cured seer the Beldame eat l- passe
dews ea ether agar, and the TialleSlS gyms whisk it
mama the wasp that Inwood its routes tee glienistthe
ache gasammonts of power sad dill Is be bud ie ear
emery. The moat at these works are of
. het sae a dun is • media Wore', Id hothsirislytal
brake hat ens seek she spas a Midi la di hag. of
de viaducts is 1,211 het hag est Id hegiSsioThe eg-
=oist Si Ike importing Ina was ad.,
he weals a mama= was par mile.
The mod Iniatelikellysimposted la WA..., was
=ea la UM -Ilonsays seam made la doe same year,
wage kik by ward a part Ibe mete
k 1187:111. labia ha Nay, UM omi with
pa Niessay toga sed lemo=les laLatoetb.
TM sale edema 6,004416 delk he wed. de
atereseds mama the 'swim_ ear dillessisa le pay
Ss Mau h dm be men dal tweeds el his
great impediment wasw=d_thomegh it yam, gail it
was sot mike tam requisition bah
lbs news" =lre sale sad* means of her Mews.
Is the king ado Amts. WINN' WINS, ea he
tea yeses deosekr, it was the ids le kind le wedy igm
penult enigmas oldest dermas, the mitame of the
state in wad it wad I. be traat.
Vesissylvasia, Illinois, lasdesW, and soma
rsitri="l"ateliftelled=a; eareate"l"..arretse":ll7=6l"....lattrgert mans
beers of ihe was bal bags stmlieled gad dee&
Me ma. Da the passel image was le alarter
eaggyaalos. sad of laola was *rya wid the mosellea
if semepardeser work, sad Is sill dos by lions et skis
Maim. Alessi% Use yeast _bse nem 1m se mesh
dame m some of the SINN UM 111111 sateen hare testa
la their eonatitedoes melee penal. avows
eashamed
Fide kiblatures for rash yupyono4 kb prol
OWN tar Virginia. Tomagodeoeh dam sea
mew reassedni supeasirs wak esadent maosnisi te
dir peoperlty, by means of meioses hem their guyseltes
isseunka.
1111 tel. 186.
°Mire. "11114
Lel 11Ztheil°17
dlecuaddireethe le de
mess of pane leak le aid le de megnialka of
Mina. le add amiss has Idea kers
a n
aide. Thls sapient" dansika it gselased by de emsems
is be
pay le aid
ow lids hes endedTbh haw is balky des egad
ye.
• la aid' the aid of the sada geramegat bad beim sat
Ikea is • 'ahem' yseed
Bet alms the ahem poet kmomogable the amee haw
boas cos ben el the gee gales he guar Si had he
ssibeed presses. Wheelie sat kedge obeli he eh
leaded new a goes gilimed edam hi Amain
=Bid an preen 014 011•111181 mambos gels
Rim about IkeleAllt amen
The table pressman is a meandsat ham, some
a the facts Mamma with radar Is the Baited
heals; ea de Ist of /I - 1852:

- -
1101.0. as die Ist of January, 1862.-
No. of
11291.0 hies
2 of the Payola- hAata
NM 111512•61113 I 111 I; . um. ii, ••• hi 155 W to
etyma 1 the
Tore 1930. ...
at i
1 iji ill/e.
-- - -
116166
111 e• tlestrobire
'newel - .... MO IS 10411 114110 11.71
llemehetello
Abe& Weed - Bl 11 1,305 147 /64 119.97
Olostebeet
New Tett l,Bll 745 YAW 11.097.901 57.33
Pow homy
Preeeiterlo
rbisoore
123 11 2,110 91,333 41.17
=2l XIS 9.131
1,421 111
8231
471 818 91.163 1,421,411 23.17
Nark. Oirellis 949 111 41,961 468,91.3 1990
/I etla combs B4O 195 USW 1118,t01 27.18
Omits ....-
31.621157
2196195•92 as 171 47.114 941,353 12.84
L0i1998 ...... - 49,411 317,729 11.13
Saes ......"- . - 81 217.121 112,591 .21
Memo .-...- ll9 745 41,996 1,069033 21.61
.3 114 37.4111 944463 2907
141
M......, IA 1,193 title! 1,960.108 4936
1 ,143 107 534 7.07
bars
Ohl 9-14 4109 915.419 29.21
Blade
Mimed ... -
illimesia lO 411 $8.956 103,191 is)
70.:674- 11,1-7-11 ----1-7.-- ---".-...-. ,

• •
soy puslisl to the At Uoitati Slaw
praloo to abms, sem the sa pet asuesekke
Pa as the ma
ce Aphelia dale. The won
I 'Mat so Alma 'as on est MOW Om es inelemed

Nov then a but dead miles, sad they Lem a may bread- I
able *bombs to the mastructioa elf Itereet=en the
great semen Gibe mad the Wader. te all the
great saterpriess which have beim imbeledma with the
view to Meet mob ommezion, poet milltimeed ha
been beans! to evercomo u pimitiate ammilela
bonier. laths plea Ant adapted for dm eseme velem
adage nth
in Peosayleastia, it wee raped
east the emit et the Athena's. by areas et is
Awl ewe. wfll pewerhil searassatsy snobs; at their
iambs. Them pima were ballOsi Moe been mod
fee some yeeue. mold merino moved OM ther ape-
men was be dow sad too =mew be melabla a sus
meld empedliss with other muesai et sod
sass Imgoommisate ham ams base SAM* to
earns& Mom. The eallimal pea Dellmeee Obis
met is envied mar a Immo be these seembien where
the elevation is armee of limos tissmeall bee, ale apart
of that height is sinew by task wrOic be beg
from one-srateratb to tour-AIMS of a irs.
road from New York to lefty, eimig the
beaks of the Haase, he thus@ Sands, The
greatest work of this MS; ta lie United States
Ls the tunnel throash ths meratelk week it em-
mated, will be her mem be lithe, end Mom lambed
' feet below the swat et the emoaL The me b estimeted
at 2,000,000 dollars. 0. the reed from New Tedt MIAs
Erie tunnels have ben seided byway_ moadve weeks,
whirl overcalls meats et Mama lombei bet.
No asthentie emlememt bee meth= pima et the capital
lammed in the mem& et the Vatted Swm,
will
we have
the mews et hobs ma mem% moo ~ amok re-
Mame may be piled. be
la swaths at the be-
=let die poseemt year my be reamed te have met
.000delo The emsamt kneeled la the ems mamma-
wird= it le impeadbe to selimate with ems em appeod-
maths to en servos. Thee sad when eempbtedwa be
emmideeally Les den bat et es opal lenge et seal mow
hems.., he the area diet the pees !saber thaw
or Unflabisi limes am to the west se miebodietre, ea boa
bees Sews. the Not et mmuleasihm iOm bear what it is
in the asithma sad mess states. _ _ _ _ _

The eeraegethsat of the ALreisea nisei it arg
&abet fres the almadetration of pthearaent.
wawae are ermagei by corporatism, whisk earat et a
president, wareasy, mad directors. Nash of the disarm
ma own a thetas mama of stoth. Tbay the them by
the body of stoskaddsm who have wise fa repeals. te
the mustier of thews they had. Nara OMB OM
ot their body preddient end sepia sea etary. The
reddest gad esamery hew raw* salaries, hot
the saran et the direst= ere *f
ps,
The nth of wed sager nisei la set se great as on
these of Begbad. The sediamy valid* of a passeoger
train temmty maw ea beer, bet sa sane reuses it is as
WO as terealreigia sad thirty math_ imam trains, on
—.alarm is the eriessee of the rrallaales mold%
Matly inelaais fer disallow as high • speed es
w mike as bre& ea ate reed, that beams
New York aid Allay,
.threp sea per hear la the ma i
rate for all pemenget althea
The fares or rata of pe.ye see net lathes". fa New
England
rs es under avenge
two pew site for the sanernee
'passnge i Nola, trew Yak fre Berton
of
it is two and four-tenths, from New York to rimadikia
threo and four-tenths, from Philadelphia to Nealaore
three and one-tenth. From New York to Camiollge the
distance is 851 miles by the northern rate, ef whisk 143
miles are travelled by the steamvbeat. I7m peke
for the whoa dietaries is 16 id% It., digbd=
two ante pss seile, The lime beams Wawa, gad Ca.
canna, Ma le he speed, will le ON thaw la bark end
the tare will be 13 deb. ; that is, two amts per thee.
Delteeleg that the history of the ad", seallibm and
extent of the mama& la the United It. Man awe of
the most important onlilisega of statialsel laoweggetlen. and
one not generally omisesisod, 1 ham &Med patios of
my time to the piegesetien ei magiste War wed &-
Wad steleasee ssegeslieg sash el the setherds la the
United theta, to seesurpeny the ether seitheiss le be em-
braced within the seventh thaws ; but, as Congress nay
exercise their right of abridging the work on this awl other
subjects, it is impossible, in advance, to say whatthe erases,
when published, will contain.

SPORTING.
TATTERSALL'I3--THw3aDAY.
sus DOM.
to VA Yr. Merry's MAW /kW (t and sit MX
7 to Mr. JJAnestre Lib
owners Aims (t sad aft an
9to Lord
11 to %s it 111hbolorollaWaste (t)
ti to LbillotWoCboilow (t)
13 to meenftei Onst
14 to Mr. Illevnin% om%arempo (t end oft it)
MMIMMien (t)
23 to Mr. Paremses Joe
23 to IR. J. X.
to to Leel fiektolea".lol.
So to Lod bob"
53 b Mr. J. aniVe
40 to Mr. Botres'e DemislCPlmbe (t)
30 to Mr. S. Hooks% Warm* It to ttl.)
hobble Noble was backed for a moderate SIBINISt In
the early part of the afternoon at 5 to 1, the oak betwever,
being always currently offered. 1,000 to 150, seessal ether,
bets at the same *pm, and sense at 13 to 2 were lit taken
about Little Heavy, and 7 to 1 to 1,000 laid enter,
the layer offering repeatedly to doable It.
Clarerhouse, and Kingston were in sense kit
not improve on the previous quotations. Augur wee at fag
time et 40 to 1, and Daniel Oltowske, who bad been
backed in the worsting at 1,000 to 30, at 50 to 1 each, how-
ever, closing at an improvement of ten pints. The pekes
returned against Altman and Alfred the Orem are
governed by offers—we did not hear them backed. Serek-
well was friendless.

_
OAK&
10 to 1 sgot 61r C Korot% Gamow (t lad Ace)
16 to 1 Kr. llorsesal [ate (t 30to 1)

ASCOT HEATH, 1862.
HANDICAP 101 TEN ASCOT Stater Of 26 son. sack,
16 ft, and 6 only if declared on or bekes Mandari2ait.
cinr i b sii Age. s lb A. a 1 b
6 12 Tem Pinch 4
Vann 8 10
Justine.... 6 10 7821Zsrithe-Cor-
-6 nor
Flier* 6 6 Olaftals 6 6 '
1018direa 6 6
t=las 3 6
Mewariades 4 3 .... 3 6
0111isns 6 13 lainember •a
6 1
ACC::: : 1 I 14= 3 6
6 1
4 1
Drab 6 1 ' Ella
Bassima
n 1 P "".
3 6 lisabllze o 1 Juan
lanoline
Fblialliag
San 6
Bader 4 Ilbleaverse 3 6
Pdayblise a 6
3 Reamed O'llan-
oy los
• 6
6 Lasts
lisialskteeden
a Lerrywlsrat .... 5
= 4 1 The Sada 6 6IF
Ifsibeese
•Ilhayselks
inibery• •4
1 Benin 3 5 4
=eftsTrader
3 111 Harrier
=8 4 Inu •
4 1 I Dolload
It 6 1
Os e 1 Tammy .... 3 Dangerous
la Gowen.. 8
WM 6 Tease
Banta& 3 6
3 6 I
Unit .... 4 . Chopkina
Mebanlnni • 3 I
trate PBIIBBBBB
1 :12
t=:88 3
3 .
Weathergage 3 4 JO'
015(113=.. 11 111140
Peacsko 3 4 'lO
3 4 ,
LIM
'Tbs Mar Iftisslew 4.. 3 Pastas 8 119. Fl • 1
kt
flees narked (*) haying been entered miasma en
=it ark eernen wet se struck out at the time
mi. ,
.1.441d1y oribpsil to remain be.
ilkosearosk gas nig ROM Brim Cur.—WOW IS
lis asialnil tin Ttestely week.
FeibsPaerbsie. 8 yes Want, 8 r
?hem 4 yrs
Janina, 3 yrs ritil=ogin, yrs
Dr. Pall, 5 yn flealsb. 3 yrs
WNW, 4 re Diemasier, 5 yrs
Healer 6 pm
1., .......
As Shliedl yes Bleed liefel, 144 111
4 yin .ftwinesa. 4 yet
Yrs Mleti 8 yas
4 yn 7/5
3/ris
6 yrs ZrAberge, 811se
Binisist, 3 re
4 re =rim'
Wiagenand, 3 yra
Batter, 4 yrs Tame, 3 yrs
Timid Fawn, 4 yet Daniel O'Rourke, 8 pa
Vim Middleton, 4 yea Derided{ yrs
The Hertel, 4 yrs Orelio, 3 yrs
Marry Pea., 4 yrs Frantic, 3 yrs
Bemis., 3 yn Ha! 3 yrs
Miserrinta, 4 yrs Tone, 4 yrs
Phialatesd, 8 re Solystain, 3 yrs
Lock, rs Pam, 3 yrs
Sir Uow3 laynd Trarahud,4 yrs
NOMINATIONS for the Bazar WWl= PLATS of 100
son., added to a Handicap of 10 son. each. Weights to be
declared on Tuesday week.
Jellies, 3 yrs Chopkba, 3 yrs
Appleton, 3 yrs Pea, 3 yrs
Fres Trader, 3 yrs Poodle, 3 yrs
Houlain, 3 ire Cotton Lad
_y, 8 yrs
Celt, 3 yn • Monamin newer, 8 yrs
Solymea, 3 yrs Beretta, Peal
Edward of York, 4 yrs Merry 4 yrs
Oreeneage, 3 yrs Knight of the Shire, 8 yn
Nutshell, 6 yrs Sir Rowland Treaehard, 4 yrs
The Bishop, 3 yrs Storyteller, 4 yrs
Sanaa, 8 yrs esehbut, 3 re
Hempen, 3 yni Bushranger, 6 yrs
Maria, 3 yrs Tepharsa, egad.

Parma ar Charles Chalk, et tho
Lambs Oo&whom% St. JOhaVe•leemn Liverpool. Mel a sor-
row eery* WS wink. Is the ror to got to the trek, Our
threw= e• Mow aa Wakessft twine thrown
arms ohs set No Mew* throw bishotion hie Wok,
and the waft Oda posed wet him widest Nagai th•
MOM kistry.—ldavrel

EXPRESS,

FRIDAY

IRELAND. •
DIIIIILIN. WAY 20.
The first triennial visitation of the Queen's Col-
lege. Galway, was held on Tuesday, the visitors
being the Bishop of Team, the Right Hon. Masiero
Brady, Baron Greene, and Sir Remy Marsh. The
visitors expressed themselves highly satiadied with
the press which the college bad made, and with
the Mode in which all its business was conducted.
The nualir of students who had entered the college
Nines the somminesnient was 190, and the number at
premed abaft listing 73.
• ecessentin islidliate has takes the field for
,Wesiord . • Mr. M. Osseo, et Cahore
Home, is the olempism hat it im seedless
to say that he la not the niftiest chance el sneemn.
The ensimmitirei et Bead ire stmtleg a Mr.
their candidate m the
place of Lord John Chichester. The choice was
dully nob the day before yisteiday.
Her Malsity's steam screw frigate Dauntless cast
anchor at Galway oa Wedgy. The object of her
visit mew to be to protect the trawl fishing in the
bay.
Mrs. Chisholm arrived in Dublin yesterday.
At the last meeting of the Presbytery of Cork,
the Rev. Patrick White. of Bailieborough, was unani-
mously nominated for the Moderator's chair, at the
approaching misting of the General Assembly at
Armagh.
The Grand Orange Lodge of Ireland are at present
sitting at Belfast, but the object of the meeting is
not publicly known.
The Limerick Chronicle thus refers to some recent
arrangements made on tho English railways for the
convenience of tho Irish farmers:

Extensive athangements are snaking at Holyhead for the
Irish cattle trade, in connexion with the railways at both aides
of the Channel. It is proposed to convey the cattle by the
ikon sea route from Dublin or Kingstown to Holyhead,
and Steam, per rail, to Crewe, which rapidly thing locality
presents a thaverging point for the immediate transmisaion
deaths to allpm& of England. especially the manufactur-
ing districts of Haisthemer, Leeds, Sheffield, Birmingham,
London, &is. Theo armagesnents are calenlated to give an
impulse to the raring and fattening of cattle in Ireland,
by opening up new asnrces of demand for cattle, sheep, &e.,
sad the Holyhead Hallway Company, feeling the importance
admit incurring an additional expenditure
d MAIM& at t Mad, to afford the accessary accommoda-
tion Is lie Id* Ink.

MUSIC.
ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA.
" La hive " was performed last night, with much
greater success than last season, when it was little better
than a failure. This arose from the circumstance that the
opera, a thoroughly French production, was (in its prin-
cipal parts) in the heads of thoroughly French performers.
It is no disparagonsat to Mario, who last year took the
part of Lamm (er Blessor), that he was in every respect
unfit for it. To swim the " nrlo Frenetic " was no part
of the educaties ergs pen Italian school to which he
beloogs; he urge UM liaisght to spoil the quality of
his rich midi* kin hr straining it beyond its
natural pt owl Om skrike its best end sweetest
toots in fii Mr& oat an .. ur de poitzino" which
the P the we plug rills of v0e,.1
Seib mg. dm ti` =wia,in Ile: I, ihilos.2ati_Lic lkete.
rWWI* Inn the tamest .rfaikilasi
d, bi Viazdot, who led the
pile 0 the ew% MOW a predicament a good deal si-
%esti mat • the high, notes of the muse being quite
egg lithe range et wire. The two sheen
wile perform,* Om Mel ilibt, Cfristsid and
Killb. Jellison*, teem blue end in their .Least.
cTolipmatzg k the style of the Gd
- style alga is ran
congenial to the
Risk d It any effect. Lthe days
when it Its glory,
was . istagilsg; blitPi=
..

__, ____
hr new got the upper bred, and nee the Italian lbees-
Wyse are now obliged le nalorm to it—witame the sperm
el Verdi. and the raramor I. which they ere neg. In
eider is sews imps roes, thermeihsiel72 the whole
honed OW lan.; and Mine sea, our Gel-
isge=aust split our nee. Id lower, is
se oenseqpie el he to le belongs.
Hie via, whoa be elbows ue to her its aeheal tones,
is of a good quality, and be con hose it to
a degree of intently which, wen it hueleeded for
the aggression ol opies or hi fts unmet Menne,
woad OM sowee does) otee an imams sect.
He ie, alsenver powerful w I wed, hie 1
Inds toss
ay
eely nPeaa the lea ofsa
Diger. Oman
night beltw seadolss hen Jullimme Ile le
roughly Freon la easoutiee. Ind style ; eel Om
nem et hiedligiege Swift. The paehemen a
wag WNW wed ~in, and their googlies wee
threidai.
It chose reopens the opera was performed as It was Mt
mem Ths spetteele was geleuM ia the emseng. red
Ile INS pilaf es well eatenalaell et the ene. The lbw
vs we martemelell with
AIX he the
aliZa '
eelseded to the uesemeelemble a bee
a belt The
Delbutof b Chem, lkinee sad the
pleat, at were preeen, and remised OD end.

UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL.
CAYBRIDGII, MAY 19.—At s congregation holden
this day, the undennentionad &gross ware costarred
D.D. by Royal Mandato—Owen Enteric Tidal, Saint
John's Collage, Bishop Designate of &arra Limn*,
Cemperandar. M.A. —T. H. Tooke, Trinity College;
C. O. MO" Trinity Gar ; Frederick Day, St. Jolla's
Wiwi IL M. Wide, Clam Hall ; W. F Gresnliald,
Nakao Cisilsiinalr'. Cully', Corpus Cour; C. J.
(11•111 M% • J. B. Helms, Quist a
J.W:Malleatarlaabg. .411. ; T. O. 13. Cornwell, Jimme4l.laell:

Rev. &ben PPM Bost, to ir 31eholaa Coney, Yar.
moths Seafilk.
Rer. Robin Ranee, to the Corny and fianday Evening
Lairsanbig. It. Luke, Old.etnot, London.
Sec C. CeMsy, to Balm& Perpetual Can arch-
' disene of Artoi; patron, the Rector of
Rey. R. H. Mdwann, to fit Anne Cur;e7=l.n.
Rev. W. L. Ronee, to Ontlepellard Corny, diocese
Meath.
Bev. O. V. Gait* to Loppingten Vicarage, Ban,
valuel7gi; plan% Snail Chancellor.
Raw. Jean lionin, to Neves Vicarage with ti gran
Now Pustakielks, value 174 k ; patios, the Lord

SM. Nary Nklithi Gwyn, to St. Lawrence Curacy,
South Waltham, Ncitiblk.
•
Rev. John Laura% tothe Preachership of Archbishop
Tenison's Chapel, Regent-street, London.
VACANCIES.
Parser VICA/L—Exeter Cathedral; Rev. J. 11. S. Burr,
deceased.
Rassomm.—Bmidenham, East, Norfolk, dimwit Nor-
wich ; value, 2901., and reddest, ; patron, Bishop of Ely ;
Rev. R. J. King, promoted.
Newdegate, Sassy, diocese Winehmter ; value, 3631.,
and rendenaneuse ;im. Lord Chastener ; Rev. J. Young,
LL.D., d
Runtsharn, DSc's, diocese Exeter ; value, 1861.; patron,
the representative of the late rector, the Rev. Dr. Troyte,
den med.
Packliagton, Semereet, diocese Bath and Wells ; value,
2341., and residence; patron, Lord Portman; Rm. Dr.
Troyte, deceased.
fieddingtoo, Lokriatirshire. dimes* Peterborough, value,
2801., sad residence; pstroa, Lord Cbaneelkir ; Rev.
Robert Beano dolislold-
Theresby, South, county and diocese of Liaeoln, value
2141., and residuum; paired, Ducey of Laneaster ; Rev.
R. A. Raweterne, detwood.
Vicsaaes--Irthiagton, Cumberland, diocese et Car-
lisle, value 2221. and 'widows ; patron, J. Darn, Esq. ;
Rev. J. Hanceak
Plummust Custom'. AohiU Woad, &mese of
Tow ; patron., trustees ; Be,. Edward Naagle, pro-
mo Md.
, arehlionse of Armagh ; patios, the Bee.
tort( of ; Rev. A. Muter, promoted
Eihnornook, diocese of Glaigow, stipend. 1061. ; patron,
Bishop of Gleagew ; Rev. R. Wildbare, deceased.
Langtoo, L--"re, diocese Manshoter ; value 1481.;
patron ,L. wesne, lag.; Rev. R. A. Rawatone,
Kaocheater, ESBantabas; vales 1601. ; patrons, Trustees ;
Bor. J. Bashardens. promoted.
Penwortham, losembin, diocese Manchester ; vain
106 i. ; patient L. Rawness, ; Bay. R. A. Rawstone,
deceased.
cgiagg,,.-Bcneghroke, Raw, county and dimes, Lin-
cola.
Maslingden, Lancashire, diocese Manchester; 'Spend
901. ; patron, the Incumbent.
CIIAPLAINCY.—Loodin Orphan Asylum, Clapton ; Rev.
R. Reath, promoted.

' MILITARY.
8311D114310031 CIUMIDae-3110 LIGHT DiaisouNS.
—The Oardiehse (6th DMIIIIMOU Guards) have saseived
cilia orders te eahsek hosedisisl as Dahlia far Base Bah
en roa‘a * Pasiaabfars. regiasest will embark he
India beans the ersimo the time at Ira esppesed), and
if teems as b. willipolably NH lee Calmat&
next um" Ism mead.
(the This aseasessest will en-
able SIM id 1491.4 miasma is be relieved)
to arrive hi Oh sesstiy arty la 1861.
Drag ir 6911111 SAL Mniens.-04.11.11 Maio-
tor, dm Clablasief the and lihrgiasaft, died at Beelisee es
the Nth iseh Ile Intend the env is 1793 se as emerge is
the 6lth 111*.a.sit. boome a 110011susat is 1794, a captain
u me. B,w4se is Mk • limmowat• colonel is 11107 •
easoll ,I. 11114. a siterieo...l is 1821, a liestaisitt-
poem is 41183, sod • own! Is NH. H. ......8 it slie
es pew: te the Heider 1791, sod received four wands '
stiesg •*
bee WiJibe mik isl illsebee et4.l4*a
p.o.i.s Biel* Oelebatawl:hrisiiire
few le
..
1843 lkl fo. sommod
and 1iim..1.1 1o.& ha MK low. ladiOinel
of lb lad Waal toils Rogloost. amd to IMf we mond
18 Ihe river whisk abaft fa now volls‘

EVENING, MAY H,

1852.

gab) fittelitgente.

COURT OF BANIRUPTCY.—YarrisztoT.
awe= ra. Ommenceas Evan
IN is T. B. Ontrios.—Tatter, Hort/sac or Olormears.
The bankniet. a and provision dealer, of
York-street, Wasemineter, for his wordlists.
Mr. Bagley (imerueled by for
the assignees, and raid die sleeps Mlben=pt
were of • hihly peed era essepairaded
with his creditors 1616 sad na, whim limrBll3f
10s. and 9s. in the pod, he bad, at the lath October lilt,
"ought to obtain large_ quantities of isle hoe Messrs.
Anderson and Alley „Mr Hewitt,
_Chafey. Credit
being refused for the Mae amounts desired, the bankrupt
gave them cheques ea amount, and obtained small sup-
=The elievia ea presentation were diebeasored, the
pt having immediately drawn eat MtS,, width bee
had that day in the bank, and part of whisk Managed be
bad paid to one Webberley, a fictitious perm. On the
26th or October, ha had told Kt. Ad dams that he wee
" perfectly safe ;" on the 27th hie cheque was dishonoured,
and on the 28th he stopped payment. A meeting of his
creditors was then called, the three creditor. named, b^iug
dissatisfied with his conduct, refused a composition
of 11e. in the pound. In the statement submitted to the
creditors the bankrupt represented Webberley as a creditor
fur 7201., and the holder of considerable securities. He
had since acknowledged that statement to be false, there
being no such person in existence. A person of the nuns
of Penton was similarly entered as a creditor, he being no
creditor at all. When adjudicated a bankrupt he disputed
the adjudication and absented himself. Being arrested in
Norfolk, where he was residing in the name of John Wood,
he did not give up his books; but eventually a sum of 4001.,
which he had deposited with Mr. Tucker, end one of 6001.,
together with some securities, which he had deposited with
Mr. Rowe, a catholic priest, of 6 Bromley-terrace, Chelsea,
were given up to the creditors. In his examinations he had
admitted that various entries in his books to the names of
Webberley, Penton, Paine, and M. Curtin, to the amount
of upwards of 1,0004, were false and fictitious. On
his books being at length brought to the assignees
by a boy. they were found imperfect, several leaven
being missing. A number of shares which the bank-
rupt held iu the Catholic Life Society, of the value of 401.,
had been omitted from the statement laid before the cre-
ditors. He attempted to account for about 1,0001. by my-
ing he had received it from his wife • the fact was he had
obtained it through concealing the true state of his affairs
on his former compositions.
Several witnesses were examined in support of the above
allegations.
Mr. Linklater, en behalf of the bankrupt, submitted that
the false entries in the books were not made for a fraudu-
lent motive. He felt that his wife was in equity a creditor
for upwards of 1,0001.; and he considered himself justified
in protecting her to that extent. He had handed over
upwards of 900!. in nub to his creditors; and, but for his
credit having been blasted at an unexpected moment, he
would have duly met his engagements. The fact of his
placing 4001. in the hands of the very respectable firm of
Mears. Tucker and Co., of Remington, and 6001. with a
respectable catholic clergyman, and causing those amounts
to be handed to his creditors, was in his favour rather than
otherwise. lie was certainly to be blamed for treating Ms
wife as the rightful owner of about 1,0001., but it was en
act rather of folly than of contemplated fraud. He had
not denied having possession of the money which was sub-
sequently givea up to the creditors.
His Honour now gave ju.4ment. He said: This was an
application made by the bankrupt for his certificate. It
was opposed by the assignees on several ground"; first,
that the bankrupt had been guilty of making a false and
fraudulent entry in his book of account, with Went to de-
fraud his creditors, within the 201st section of the Bank-
ruptcy Law Consolidation Act; secondly, that he bed con-
tracted debts by fraud under the 266th 'action ; thirdly,
that after the filing of the petition for adjudication of bank-
roptcy, he had wilfully prevented or withheld the produc-
tion of books, papers, fic., relating to his trade, dealings,
and estate. It apptare by the evidence that the bankrupt
had made two compositions with his creditors. I have no
evidence as to the result of the first composition ; but by
the second, which took place in 1847, he realised a profit of
nearly 1,0001. After that composition he opened an
account in the name of Webberley, and carried to the
credit of It 7701. He also opened an account in the
name of John Penton, and carried to its credit
3001. The bankrupt admitted that these were fictitious ac-
counts ; he stated that those lassies belonged to his wife;
but lan not understand haw that could be. It could
ant be legally so ; but if be thought it could, why not
open the account in the same of the wife ? la the account
he gave to his seessatant, when about to mores a com-
position, he states Soso debts as debt; sad had he
carried out hie proposed he would have got
the sum of SOK as a I have no doubt but that
the bankrupt made these eaMiss ter the exit purpose of
defrauding his credible% Jamie be should think it advisable
to have mother eeseposithoi, whisk, lee* bee. ave
profitable trade to Ithe, I have no doubt he
I sm therefore of spider, that he NO SS within the 201st
mama. With red to the mend point, lam also of
*lift that, fp the mai el Moan. Anderson and Hewitt,
he sesteseled able by Bead. He went to those gentlemen
at en bear whoa he blew the cheques could not be pre.
seated that sad purchased further goods from them
on the of those e.hequs, which I have no doubt he
rpredetermined to dishonour. It is difficult to account for
is.do:thgrossly deceiving, and, I may say, insulting those
creditors • but I suppose he thought the offer of 11s. la the
pearl would be irresistible with the creditors, end he
wailed to asks as much profit as be could ; sad on this
grand I should have adjourned his certificate for a long
!rem the evidence given by the messenger's
the.. is ales no doubt he was guilty of the third
I thesehre mast refaes the certificate altogether.
Oa the appliestkm of Mr. liaklster, protection was
%VW-
Sett granted three 1101110, togive the bankrupt tints to

TSB POLICE COURTS.
BOW-STREET.
Wm. Bereefonf, a young man, who stated that he came
from Hull, was charged with defrauding cabmen in a most
ingenious manner.
Joseph Hobbs, the first cabman examined, stated that
while on the stand in the Haymarket the
Timmer came to
his, apparently in a great harry, and, haying got into his
tureens, ordered him to drive, with all eri, to Fenton's
Hotel, end oa arriving there he represented that a person
be left In charge of a viantity of laggege wu then waiting
at the Beath-Western Railway station, at tbe same time di-
recting that witness thouldiqulckly proceed there, and con-
vey them to him, and having produced a sovereign inquired
be if mold give him the diffuence between it and his de.
mend. He replied that he had only is. with him, and the
prisoner having enclosed the sovereign, as he 'apposed, in
an envelope directed to the station master, made an ar-
rangement that the full charge at the station
should be paid, after which witness wen to be en-
titled as to his fare, and the difference he had
already paid. After witness distinctly understood the
nature of the duty he wee to Perform, the prisoner returned
to the hotel, and brought out • letter sealed containing the
coin, and the 6s. being given, witness drove away, taking
with him a man, sent by the prisoner, to moist in placing
the leggege in a sena manner, to prevent as y mishaps on
the way to the beri. Os arriving eit the @Wee in order
to expolier Idebeerese, he ftly banded 'the letter
to the rasa trees `
r, wir me opening it, found, to his
astoebbrent, only a worsen medal, not worth a farthing.
The esenieble rid the sham had been engaged in such
frauds he • emilereble tire, sad there weicdtve similar
charges meld be pedered against him, respecting which
wireless were In ateenarse is give evidence.
Hr. Hall said he would esedre himself to two charges,
upaon each of which the glimmer was fully committed fur
tril.
WORSHIP-STREET.
Two determised4ritin fellows, named George astir,
alias Mum nod ',Townsend, were Owed at the her
for Ibil eberged with we ire the
derelling4sesee of . Farrow, •
la Ceereseralreest, Wairekspel, Nag rein gwenerel
jawing end sorer vehabbe
Orme& I end &Vein* em amoning, r Police-
reetibie Sheba. et use H Mobilo ore round
bis heat be obeined the martin et • ht theses=
fan.le over ties proseenter's eller der, and
that be „hid been messed by rine% he sang the
bell redly te weer the breatie. The herr be seised
the ahem fir light yea saddraly entingnibed, red after
diresting emelbse seer to keep weer la heat at the
War& be heeded semi to the err wire be observed
the Tewisend ha the ass of Amble ever a side
wall, her width be descended he. the sweet At the
sue reinosst the otheegrisoner Yea presented haulf on
the top of the wall, bet as soon r be caught eight wa-
nes he heathy made his way to the end of itistm d dropped
down into the yard of ens of the
nem then sera held of Towne d," ear exceed a
strenuous raker se. In Ibe couru of maids be hog him to
the err onseseded in foreleg his Inniebeea ant at
his L.od, keg he vessireiy retained his Mid alb the
ultimate anadreasestehley with wises eseistere be was
reepowired end eenveyei to the 'trios bowie.
In the sesnarne • had garalle drawer ease the wall
to seers the primes Ned* sod, en entseieg the back
kitchen of easdre Mum the deer et whir had been
forted, le fend his euenshed town ia • rinse of the
Cllt and leek bin he. 'trimly. On sereldog about
11::: be disgorged mins articles of jewellery and a
somber of rinable aid rim mattered abet the floor,
which were earlier& bleweillesithe ressentee se his
with • of wearing aarel
ti=t7hrbirrii z esela bad sheet their perspopns.
The reeserse rind ha be bed ameetaliseg, u era.
Laing pessnises. Ihr the hires hod e an en-
OMINO:=4/1 knotbit leer, to which
they ruse by eating the reef of slue outhouses
abetting span his peed, GM hat dry had timeenghly ran-
sacked aim aparisesels i tih Irma part et lir hour,
and abelemeted the hirer orioles of properly whisk he
now identified.
The pthenen wore eseemitted hr trial
LAMBETH.
William Johnson and Henry Townsend, two well-dressed
foung men, were plead at the bar on a charge of steeliest!
our silver table spooas, two silver forks, and • large
Ppoon, from the residence of Mr. Francis As*, irs.7,
elham-place, Holland-road, Brixton.
Sarah Oliver, the servant of the prosecutor, deposed that
on the afternoon of Wednesday, the 12th lost.. the was in
the back kitchen, and bearing • noise in the front kitchen,
she entered the latter, when she saw a man getting out at
the window, which opens into a garden in front of the
house. Bhe instantly got out at the same window and fol-
lowed the man, who was the prisoner Johnson, as feet ea

she could. He ran into a garden in the Branswiek-road,
Camberwell, aid was taken by two men at work there. On
his being secured the witness cease apt* him, and the pri-
soner gem her the four silver spoons, the two forks, and
the gravy spoons then produced, all of which be took out
of his pocket. Ho begged hard of her to let him go,
saying he bed a wife end three children starving, and that
made him desperate. The ether prisoner Townsend was
standing in front of her nuStrene's house, when Johnson
ran out, and she 'eked him to assist her in catching the
man, and he took no notice of it, but walked leisurely
along, and continued to do so after she spoke to him. The
plate wee in the front kitchen only five minutes before she
hoard the noise there. The window was shut down at
the time, bat she did not know whether it wee fastened or
not.
Mr. Alfred Wynn, a gentleman residing at No. 1, Gar-
den-grove, Holland street, said that on the evening in
question, while on his way home, he saw the lest witness
sinning after Johnson, who was getting away as fast as he
meld. A gentleman tried to stop him, upon which the
prisoner drew from his pocket one of the forks produced,
and threatened to stick him with it, upon which the gentle-
man drew back. He (witness) also tried to atop him, and
he threatened to stick the fork into him. The other pri-
soner, Townsend, ran past him, and, on witness coming
close up to him, he held up his umbrella in a threatening
attitude, and said, " Hold your noise—leave him alone," er
words to that effect. At that time be was calling out to
some persons to stop Johnson, and he dibtinetly heard
Townsend call out to Johnson, when the latter was about
to be stopped by a gentleman, and say, " Stick it into him."
Townsend subsequently appealed to witness, and said this
gentleman saw me try to atop him (Johnson), and he re-
plied that was not so.
Mr. Joseph Slade, a clerk in the Post office, said that on
the afternoon in question he was in the house of Mr.
Actin, and saw the two prisoners come up together to the
gate in front of the house. Johnson came into the garden,
end the other remained walking to and fro in the front of
the gate, looking towards the house.
Pulicoconstable Henry Merrick, P 31, produced the pro-
perty stolen, and which had been given to him by Mrs.
Oliver, the first witness. At the station house the prisoner
Johnson said he lived at Plymouth, and Townsend asserted
that he resided with his brother in Bermondsey.square, but
' declined to mention the number.
Mr. Norton commended the conduct of the first witness,
and committed the prisoners for trial.

COTTON.—LmearooL, NAY 20.—The sales of cotton
today are estimated at 7,000 bales, of which exporters
and speculators have each taken 1,000 bales. The chief
portion consists of American, as usual; the remainder in-
cludes 400 Pernam and Maranham, at 6#d. to 61d.; 330
Bahia, at Rd. to 614 ; 100 Egyptian, at bd. to 104.; and
800 Surat at 31d. to 4id. The imports since this day week
are 70,000 Wes. The market close, steadily, and with
len disposition to make sales; compared with Friday's
rates, prices of American are a turn in the buyer's favour
for the qualities under 51, at above that price they remain
firm. Mellott are id. dearer, and other sorts unchanged,

MANCHESTER. MAT 20.—We have no change in:either
cotton yarn or cloth since Tuesday, except it be a rather
learn inclination to operate. Spinners feeling that they
i would not be able to replace stocks at the present rates of
cotton, if they were to accept less prices, are very firm,
I whilst buyers, both fur Germany and India, bold off with
equal determination. The stand made against the upward
tendency of the market has had the effect, combined with
the recent advice' from New York, of quieting the specula-
tion so rife in the Liverpoel cotton market during these last
three days, and where spinners and manufacturers are not
deeply engaged, they have been rather more willing sellers.
The news by the Franklin steamer, which reached South-
ampton from the United States this morning, had not much
effect upon the market. The amount of business done has
bees exceedingly limited.

WOOL—BRADFORD, May 20.—The feeling that the sale
of colonial Wools, which opens to-day, will gr off firmly
gains ground, and gives a tone of firmness to holders of
that class here. English Wools are but little altered in de-
mand or prices. Nods and Brakes are not plentiful, and
prices firm.—Bradford Observer.

MANUFACTURES.—BRADFORD, May 20.—Yarns
There is no material change as regards the price of Yarns;
and the quantity producing is barely equal to the wants of
the trade. Pieces: The demand for goods is tolerably ani-
mated, but prices are very unremunerating.—/frid.
HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES. Norrnvorran,
May 20.—The orders hitherto received, and the goods pur-
chased for the United Steen, as well in hosiery as in lace,
do not up to this time answer in extent the expectations
formed by our manufacturers ; there is, however, abundant
time for them to purchase their lace goods for the autumn
trade, and probably their hosiery also, as the hosiers
have to some extent prepared themselves for this
business, although to nothing like dm amount they
formerly did; the custom some years ego was to
make and keep a large stock in anticipation at consi-
derable orders, but this system is now we ...4zian
nearly annihilated. The sale of lam is
black goods, although there has on the egel eldirliesa a mese
animated business generally than far ONUS time Mag
of the hands in the hosiery trade In petty ws
on Needed,:
Some advance the price of hosiery yarn is
which, if maintained, we fear will prove a drawback to our
export business for the semon.—Notle. Journal.

CORN.-Masttitonam, MAY 20.-At Gloucester and
Worcester markets, on the 15th, the wheat trade ruled dull,
with the turn in favour of the buyer. Barley fully. as dear,
with an improved demand. Oats maintained their value. ,
Beans 6d. to Is. per quarter higher. Peas were more in-
quired for. Daring the present week, little wheat has been'
offering, and for the few parcels which have changed hands
fully as much money was realised. Barley taken in retail,
at quite as high prices. Oats rather cheaper. Beaus and
peas are held for previous rates, notwithstanding the fine
rains. At this day's market, there was a leas supply of
wheat, and a trifling advance was inmost instances obtained
for fine qualities, but we make no alteration in our quota-
tions. Barley maintained its value. Oats dull, and a trifle
lower. Beans Gd. per quarter dearer..
BRISTOL, MAY 20.-The remarkably fine weather, alter-
nate showers and sunshine, which has prevailed now for
mow days, cannot fail to benefit all growing crape, while it
has sot been without its influence on our grain market,
disk is sluggish, although without any quotable reduction
upon the values of this day se'nnight. This observation
deo not merely apply to wheat, but to flour and to every
description of grain and pulse. The prices were :-
English wheat, 36e. to 425. per imperial quarter; foreign
white, 42a. to 445. per 480 lbs.; ditto red, extra fine
qualities, 38s. to 40a. per 480 lbs.; fine qualities, 38s. to
Ma. 6d. per 480 lba. ; ordinary qualities, 36e. to 36e. 6d. per
480 lbs. Foreign hard, 35e. to 38e- per 480 lbs.
English seconds flour, 275. to 295. per sack ; United
States, &c., meet, 20s. to 21s. per barrel. English
malting barley, 28s. to 325. per imperial quarter. English
and foreign grinding ditto, 25e. to 265. 6d. per 400 lbs.
Devon and Welsh fried oats, 171. to 19s. per imperial
quarter; Irish white ditto, 18e. to 20a. 6d. per 320 lbs.;
Irish black ditto, 17s. 9d. to 184. Bdd, per imperial quarter.
English beans, 30s. to 34e. per imperial quarter ; foreign
ditto, 26e. to 30s. per 480 lbs. The arrivals on shipboard
during the week have been : Wheat, 400 quarters; Mel.
1,184 barrels; barley, 672 barrels; f10ur,1,898 stitia.
The official return of the corn inspector gives the Mew*
averages :-Wheat, 41s. 6d. ; oat", 19a. 7d. ; barley, 28e. Pd. ;
beans. 330. 9d... . _

Ditnzu, May 20.—We bad a fair supply of Wheat,
which met a very brisk sale, at an advance of My le. per
quarter: a good clearance being made. In Barley little or
nothing doing. Oata, Boons, and PISS were is better de-,
mand, but the prices were unaltered.
Mammal', May 20.—We hay* this day a good supply of
Wheat, but not escculve, for which, there was a steady
demand, at fully the prices of last week.' Scarcely any
Barley on offer, and prices the mine. Oats rather cheaper.
Beans and Peas more in demand.

Uxnutpos, May 20.—Trade le dell, with a small supply
of Wheat at market, and last week's prices are not sup-
ported. The average price is 48a. per qr. The sale of
spring corn is without alteration. Barky, 28s. to 31s.
NO, 10s. to 245. Peas, 325. to 361. Beans, 30s. to 34a.
Iper qr.
Wartutrouri May 19.—Since Saturday wo have had a
moderate import of foreign Wheat, but of other articles
there are no arrivals to report. Oar market continues firm
and the prices of last week are fully supported for all de!
scriptions of grain, u well as Flour. Weather still wet,
with a low temperature.
EDINBUROII, May 19.—There was not a large supply. of
grain in the market today. There being rather a brisk
demand for Whcat, price kept firm, and went up on the
' average, on last week's quotations. Barley also improved a
little, while Oats maintained last week's prices. Beans
were good. Wheat, 335. to 465. 64. Barley, 275. 6d. to
32a. Oats, 16s. to 211 s. 4d. Beau, 32a. fd. to 36e.

CATTLS.—Luna, MAT 20.—There was a pretty good
show of horned cattle at this fair yesterday, and a numer-
ous attendance of buyers. The cattle were brought chiefly
from tie north, and were generally in good condition.
Their number was 060, all of which were sold at from Os.
to Os. 6d. per stone. That. were 4,000 sheep and lambs.
Sheep sold at W. per lb. Lambs realised 20s. to 234. each,
or about 7d. per lb. A few pees of lambs of excellent
quality were sold at 7fd. per lb.

Ltscome fat stock market on Wednesday last
presented a splendid show of Beasts, and, the the
season, a very excellent supply of Sheep. Plenty of pur-
chasers were in attendance, and prices were higher. Beef,
6e. 6d. to Ge. per stone; Mutton, eid. to bd., and small
Mutton, 61d. per lb.
SALFORD, May 19.—The show of stock to-day was not
large, but yet good for the season. The market for prime
Beef and Mutton wall brisk, and the former rather dearer.
There was nothing left unsold but some very inferior stock.
Prime Beef, 41d. to 61d.; Mutton, 6d. to 61d.; Lamb 81d.
to Bd. per lb.
EDINBURCIII. May 19.—The supply of Cattle this morn-
ing was less, there bring 879, or 86 less than last week. The
attendance of buyers was numerous, consequently late
prices were fully maintained. Top prices, 81. Dd.; mid-
ling and inferior sorts, from 6s. fkl. to 6s. per Dutch stone.
At the close of the market a good clearance was effected.
The supply of Sheep and Lamh was 2,232, being 183 more
than last week. Demand good, and last week's prices Sally
maintained. Sheep in the wool brought Bd. ; shorn Sheep,
6d.; inferior, 41d. per lb. Demand for Lambe also good,
and prices up 1.. a-bead. Top price, 22a.; current, 205.,
and down to 16e. ahead. At the close a clearance was not
effected.