The Express.
London, England, 1850-05-30 00:00:00

NAVAL

Amaaamr, MAT 29.--frrrolrnenerr.—Captain : W.
J. H. Johnstone. to the And o*.
Parser G. Thom, to ditto.
Assistant-Sarteons : H. D. Pritchard and J. Taman to
the Coates,. ; W.F. Mott, M the Victory.
PORTIIMOVTI. MAT 2S.—The Oda, el-tr., Captain the
Boa. D. Pella; salved at Spitball lido moraine, at eight
&sloth, from Winn tad Malta, Wilftureaformer port
an Saturday lase. ream The ea Friday,
hat frit in wish Ile Was afraid pe_dise bum Southampton
with despaidese der Ommemden Matift, whit the Odin
mesas& mad retetemed frothed& to Liam, sal delivered dm
despatches, an the reseigtof tibia, the Dago% Cap-
Min Hall, Om is tam Tagus, as roots ix Portsmouth, was
ordered away to Gibaltar. The ships at Lisbon M Satur-
day last ware Prism meat, Ominsedere Mania ; Hogue,
Arrogant, Indebad, Phaeton, hawks 's, Leander,
Timis, Dragon, Smesaater, and Conflict ; sad Pallas,
Sagan frigate. The iavalids and npanusenria
is Um Darla wag all put QS board duo Odia
Illepasge bate. Among the numerous passengers CMG
he.. by this Sas frigate are alie following :—Mean. Boileau
ami Miiii, milditipmea, invalids from Phaeton, Mr. Miles's,
invalid tram O Mr. Masser, amistant-surgeon,
Wand from P ; Lieut. Tyler, late mate of the
Isourge ; Mr. G. Blakely, mats from the Conflict, to join the
Sherwthootert ; Mr. gnaw, naval cadet, from Melton to join
the Victory; Mr. J. Bowling, midshipman, leaving the ser-
vice ; Mr. St. John, 60th Rifles, Ms. Cole and fatally, and
Mr. sad Mn. Hammond, as leave from mate dockyard ,
besides a number of distressed British subjects, invalids, etc.
The Phaeton has proved superior to all the vessels she has
sailed with, sad on Saturday last was to leave the Tagus
with the Arethust, to have • trial of sailin7. The Odin
ispossi to
bbe paid off at this port all standing this week if
le.
WooiwtcH, May 29.—Proraethens, steam-sloop, Cmt.
Poore, left at • very early hoot this morning for Omenbithe,
M have her oempames adjudged. As soon as these Sr. com-
plete she proceeds to Plymouth, and will leave on the 4th
of Jane, with the mail, for ths coast of Africa.—Lightning,
atiara-vessel, Mastawanuaanding J. realty, is laid up for a

short tiros lot Hµin

Katy Intelligente.

EQUITY COURTS.—YEErgaDAY.
BIM= VICIL-CLIANCIILLOI KNICINT DIM at.
RI JON 1111.—Nswauuirri. ACT.

Baton applied for a writ of capes ad satiefaciendunt
upon an order directing payment of a respondeat's costs
which had been taxed at 971. 16s. 10d. la support of the
application the WI section of the act 1 & 2 Viot., o. 110,
was referred to, which provides that all orden from the
Court of Review wheseby any costs shall be payable to any
person shall have the effect of judgments is the superior
courts of common law. The Court of Review had issued
general orders and forams of write of fled facia and elegit,
but not of espies ad satiefeeiendunt ; hence the pr,sent up-
plicttion became neceseary, and the 249 h section of the
Bankrupt Law Consolidation Act 1949 was cited to show that
the Vice-Chancellor had jurisdiction to direct the issuing of
the writ.

said it was true that the section it.

forted to empowered " the court" to muss ;Asia to be recovered
in the manner mentioned ; but by the interpretation clause
of the act, the expression " the court " was defined to mean
the Court of Bankruptcy and commissionen, but not the
ic►Cbaacallar. He could not inteeers with the personal
liberty of an individual under a doubtful clause, arid could
only make the ordinary four-day order.

ATTOSJIZT•OICIII4.-V. LORD CAlalllOTON.—Hruazas•

lox. SCHOOL.

The Vies-Chastesllor gate judgment, sad mid that in this
saw a gaieties was raised whether the points arising upon
the petition could be determined without being raised upon
• bill or information, or upon • pcition under Bir Samuel
Homily's act. It bad been, however, agreed to waive this
question, sad to submit the merits of the case to the decision
of the court without regard to the form of the proceeding.
Having consented at the request of all the parties so to her
the petition, his Honour, in the lint place, observed, with
respect to the question whether the Court of Chancery bad
say equitable jurisdiction to dispose of the case, that a denial
dwelt • jurisdiction appeared to him altogether groundless
sod sasostaieable. It was a case of a charity which had
_
• and

anal, Wes the ear eie wit in the court, .....d of a scheme
approved of by it. h Hower apprehended that whether a
court of law had Jurisdiction in the cue concurrently wish the
Court of Cheaceey, or whether the latter court had exclusive
jurisdiction, at all events, the Court of Chancery bad juris-
diction in the nutter. Upon the merits it was said that Mr.
Pentad= was in a situation aaalagess to that of a pur-
chaser, for valuable consideration, of the office to which he
had been sentineled. But if that were so he could not say
that he was • purchaser without notice. For he had notice
of the controversy before July last. A question had been
also raised whether the petition was not presented at too
late a period. But the petitioner did not receive institution
to the vicarage of Humberstone till October last, and the
trustees received from him and communicated to Mr.
Pettenden, • notice of the petitioner's claim as
vicar, to the office of head master of the school,
between his institution and the second week in November.
The petition was presented in March, and his Honour
thought the charge of any improper delay, not under these
circumstances, sustained. Several points of importance had
been raised which it was not necessary to decade, as there
was cue ground on which alone the petition might be die.
peed of. His Honour did not mean to decide whether
the ears of master become bore fide vacant before the
aveidestas of the vicarage, nor whether, if it did, It was
Usaptent for the. trustees, while the vicarage was fell, to
appoint • sweeten to the mastership unities under the dila-
ill of the Court of Chancery ; nor whether the appoiat.
alas of Mr. Pattenden before the avoidance of the el-
usage was made intentionally in contravention of
the preference prescribed by the wall of the
testator and by the scheme made in pursuance
or that will ; nor lastly, whuher, if that wen so, such ea
intention was eo much in dime:Won to the will of the
testator, as to vitiate the appointment, if actually made.
Oa ell these points his Honour abstained from giving say
opinion, although perhaps he had formed one on some of
them, for he was of opinioa that the appointment was in-
valid on this pound, that according to the scheme it was
not competent to the trustees to make it at a special meeting,
nor at a sleeting that was a continuance by adjournment
from that of May, 1849, because, if the resignation of Mr.
Oedge took place duly, and was duly accepted by the trus-
tees, that acceptance took place at the general meeting is
May, 1849, and net before, nor otherwise ; and his HMOSr
did not ems how, consistently with the scheme, the eariemese
to the office of muter (Mr. Osdee continuing vicar), lOW
properly have been appointed, before the general meeting gel
Novembeer, whereas Mr. Pattenden's appointment took 1
place in July. He thought, therefore, that, substentfaft
and formally, Mr. Pattenden was not duly appointed, sal
that his appointment was a nullity. The question then tram
whether the office of head-master of Hamberstone was
now fall, by reason of the circumstance that when the pet&
thaw, Mr. Wildbore, became vicar of Hum bentose, the
ten of master was, in point of law,
_vacant ? This 'p-
p:sued to be a question not free from dined . It seemed
to be plan enough, that U Mr. 'ta title
was intomplete, without some mennaett, ha
would not, whilst the ending iiWp of trailses
remained as it did, he appointed tubes the court ef chow
em wavering:l bit appoiatmnt. Ka of the manse had
dWared by thdr in the mast Mod end @KOMI
manner, that they elant;red the peddeese unit to be the
hoed master Of ti• asheel, and that lah WWI and anion
disqualified him. The ether Isamu wen Are in ambit;
and witheat win, it was UK
MIS not salitaderteashwa would be Daly hum—
on of then was a peshas—wag=
Mitswed* astbeastin he a _ wino Mr ititim
e. drsanneasee maw whits the matter wet benaht
brine the ant, and Mr. WNW*, as neer of II
being the any party te pit the sort in =
Heater was not w to fa/km tht MN tall, air Inn
wiling le the te deal whit k as simply easiato
=1,..... that Kr. Wildlosee, eldwash near el Kim.
mould; in the latter ease, bo ezeiied.and batman
whiled that he was not a tespetsat lad At pewees Is Mid
the Klee and prima Ile Enka. llpea the when, there.
hee, the user whisk ceder the peadiar eirearistances of
dm are, hi Wag& k right te asks was this : —The
pMIMw :int . Ohs maiden% by *dr emnd, wanks
tas ipsolin vbellsisrinif the oast prayed In by ske
withingatlrlia
poho.w:=6.4.Court of wes
, it wee lissopattyMaid
end
_yetidoe 9 of is Me MOW. mai Mem&
tab to tb custiat by the Of
Olimeany left ea pi&
irea el sash jiwises Of any) ile efeet la feinuntioa
sad biU by the paddies' as the robes, or a add
resale& =Mb. agaisst the reopmadant ea the
it inedlt inbred- that Mx. Penman was an eaa
p5i...4 end waseggis m head craw of this
was Est new I. pommies of the
mad eat ea meats be/waananto the dadilleseelfe4
It being by the • soused fw renoadeats. min
bloa of the sniffiest trustees of Ihe shanty
t t end °Paden Me RetKeiste was an
as pima to the dutie thuda atm the allse el Isead
mow as of hwity, sad
under the to bad NM Amp Me =Mg
xs
them seeps 'nest stead over motif the day after the Arst
Nein* Mon (the dblimito la cepultioa tole died before

Itho 11th of him), sad the merstlosts, or ray
of thous, mut be st liberty to show awe If day
oolthl, why the recast vies, of Homberetiets should
oil hold the office of bead mister sad reselve the ',rats
sad eisolsaieists thorewato Women, all parties bomb.
liborty to stiply. A. aP ,
it was thea asral that In Ilse mOMMIme Mr. Ps
thetild combos to 6erge the dodo fllf howl
s. - • i
WINITMINtrrEIt COUNTY COURT.—Y •
Barons FLAMM BA Emu
LAirs Awn Pintwir v. , M.P.
?Mt plwislllb mold to rocover:l9R 17r. ad., losieg'the
Whom of ow amot.osi of 241. lie. bd., alleged lb bs dos

Kr. Poesy V L
ie baying lithographed soma saps
of India he the
Kr. Übe from the whams that he lad sot
emayleted the eider to time bad beard of lamearasies, sad
that Um goat OW Wyla la India had eomplalaed of the
Me.. Wyldirtred That b• had been pat to mash lama-
meioses the mecca of the yhdatidb sot deliveriag
Ma lithographdi time ; that whoa It wee ddivand ft wee
/smeM
egreeefal aad Worm&
dimusiat Imo took place as to the time, which
ensiled howl Mr. Wyl4! that a " native draughtsman had
famished the'
• ieberte weld sot occupy the time of the must may
foribes.
TM Isemodljeige deemed that the plaintiffs were not
WM to ink a.m. sad dismissed it lath oost.L

THE POLICE► COURTS.
_ MARYLEBONE. _

A " slolll.l' Rsariarrmat.n" eitixterst.—Mr. JFilliaw
Harmhall, • person of considerable property, residing in
Fitzroy-rime, Kentish-town, we. charged with having stolen
two brieb, the property of the.
Commissioners of Sewers.
Evidence in support of the chants was pose into on Mon-
day, and the prisoner was remanded *bp rood bail
for his re-appearance; the said xmetaiWok plass at the sue
potion of a surveyor to the esumaidemme, who was anxious
to communicate with the board arm the subject at their
sitting on Taesday.
Mr. Woolf sow attended for the prisoner, many of whose
Meads ammarmied him to the court, and who seemed Rapti
interested in the matter.

itanaby,6l 8, gave the following eel-
-4111118 : —At hall-past seven o'clock on Sunday morning, as
be was on duty in Calker's-lane, Yentish•town, he saw the
Simon come towards the bridge, and suspecting that he was
the party who had taken bricks away before, wit-
ness hid himself and kept watch. He (witness)
who had only just Ripka some of the bricks. had not been
long in his hictiospplece when he observed the prisoner come
up to the wall, and with a chisel remove two bricks, which
he pat Into hie silk pocket handkerchief, and then walked
away in the direction of his own house, situate about 200
yards from the spot. Witness went after him, and on stop-
ping hies charged him with having In his posasesion two
bricks belonging to the commissioners of sewers, at the
some time telling him that he must consider himself in Ns.
tody for the robbery. Witness opened the handkerchief
ono found therein the bricks, with his mark upon them, as
shoo the Initials of the maker's name "G. B." Witness
asked bin to give up a chisel which he had, and he
did ID. He was then conveyed to the station
house, where the charge of felony was preferred
and he was then locked up. Witnesa further stated that he
found other bricks laid down so as to form a path at the
rear of the prisoner's dwelling, some of them had the initials
befogs referred to upon them, and in ell probability had been
removed from the wall from which the two (produced) bad
been stolen. Suspicion of the robbery was entertained
against some poor persons. but there was now every reason to
believe that they were entirely innocent; the wall was much
damaged.
Carley, 375 S. stated that on Thursday last he met the
prisoner on the bridge., and said to him what a shame It was
that the wall should he PO destroyed, to which he replied
that it was, and that if the parties could be laid bold of they
ought to be punished.
Mr. Woolf said that his client felt acutely the indiscretion
of which he had been guilty, end was willing to make any
reparation in his power for the wrong he had done ; he
would put the wall into proper order, and in addition
thereto would be happy to contribute a sum of money to the
poor boa; he was a men of great respectability, and his
family were much distressed et the situation in which he
was placed.
Mr. Broughton having ascertained that the commissioners
were willing to leave the cue entirely in his hands, and
that they had ne desire to persecute, remarked that the re-
spectability of the prisoner was an aggravation of the
offence, but under all the circumstance, he should deal
with the case as one of mirdemesnour, and not as a felony,
and for the ualawfal possession of the bricks, he ir fiieed a
penalty of 60,., or one month's imprisonment in the House
of Correction. The line was immediately paid.
WORSHIRSTRBET.

CAIIIOI.7ITItIOI.-111R0W1;(13.—Farah Smith
was charged with the following malicious outrage upon
George and Charles Argent. father and son, nailing in
E:izabotl&steeet, Hackney-road, whereby they had sustained
most serious personal injury.
In consequence of information having reached the station-
house on the night of the 21st Inst., that • moat vindictive
outrage had been committed upon the complainants by a
woman, who had thrown a quantity of vitriol over them,
and that they were both then lying in the London Hospital,
Sergeant Barker, of the Y division, immediately proceeded
there, and was informed by the elder Argent, who was in a
state of extreme danger and suffering, that the injuries had
been inllioted by the prisoner, who had lived with him for
a considerable period, but that he had been recently coos-
' polled to dist:endow the aunt:ion in consequence of the
drunken and profligate habits to which she wss addicted.
On leaving the house the prisoner appeared to be greatly
exasperated at the course he had adopted, and, hearing
a knock at his door some time afterwards, he
went down to open it, accompanied by his son,
whew the prisoner preeented herself with a small earthen
jug in her band, and exclaiming " Tales that," instantly
discharged its contents in his Lace. He immediately ex-
perienced the most acute pain from some burning liquid
I which bad been thrown over him, and a portion of which
had fallen upon his son, whose cries attracted the notice of
some of their neighbours, and who, finding that they were
both deprived of sight, procured the assistance of a surgeon,
under whose directions they were removed to the hospital.
On receiving this in'ormation, he directed a oonetab:s to
proceed in search of the prisoner, who was lodged in the
station-house soon after, when, so far from expreuiny any
regret or compunction for the act she had committed, she at
once confessed that it had been wilfully perpetrated for the
purpose of avenging herself upon the father, who had de-
prived her of a home, but disclaimed any ill feeling towards
his son, whose injuries had been accidentally inflicted.
The younger comrlainant, who bad a l'andate over hie
*yes, and who's face was shockingly inflamed and disfigured
was now brought up from the hospital, where his Either
still remains in a state which precludes his removal, and
described the details of the occurrence in the tame terms as
those above detailed.

Mrs. Louisa Nash, &married woman, residing next door
to the complainants, proved that immediately after the
cries of the injured persons had attracted her attention on
the night in question, she observed the prisoner litres' ing
from the door and as she hastened up the street saw her
fling a small jug, now produced, into the road, which
witness at once secured, and found in it the small portion of
vitriol it still contained.
Police-constable Churchhere produced three medical cer-
tificates from Mr. Ball, the house4Urgeon of the hospital,
describing the serious nature of the injuries both complain-
ants had sustained, and Intimated that he had ascertained
from the surgeon that morning that the father still remained
in a precarious condition, and that in ail probability the
sight of one of his eyes would he totally destroyed.
On being asked if she wished to say anything, the prisoner
carelessly replied that at the time she threw the vitriol she
was not aware that the lad was dandies behind hie father,
and that bat for that accident ho would have escaped injury.
Mr. Arnold said that it was a most atrocious act, which
amounted in law to a easy of aggravated felony, for which
she had rendered herself liable to transportation for Ufs, but
as the testimony of the elder complainant was indispensable
for the completion of the evidence, he should order the pri-
soner to be remanded for a week, to afford an opportunity for
his attendance.
LAMBETH.
DUSTRMING Caen—Amongst the persons who had ap-
plied to Mr. Elliott for some relief from the [Ends in the
poor-box was as aged and enfeebled female of lady-Lke
manners, and her case was found to be so deserving that Mr.
Elliott at ciao ordered her 61. from the poor-box.
The applicant, itappears, is the grand-daughter of the ce-
lebrated John Robertson, author of " Elements of Naviga-
tion," a work that has done more for the improvement of the
British navy aid British sailors than any work that has ever
been published ; but who, like many ether distinguished
writers, had, in 1776, left his daughter totally unprovided
far. Mr. Robertson had been master of the Naval Sehool at
Portsmouth (now the Naval College) and was subsequently
appointed librarian to the Royal Society, and died while
holding that appointment. His daughter, the mother of the
present applicant, had married the sea of a clergyman, who
died leaving her with a young family totally unprovided for.
An effort had been made by a benavoleut elergyiaan to pro-
cure for them • pension from the Admiralty, but this was'
found imponible. Before making implication for the grant'.
of a small pension from government, the Messrs. Cop-
parch had written to several distinguished admirals sad
officers of the royal navy, requesting their opinions of the
merits of the week written by the medial:se John
Ro sad tedimeetials were received from Admirals Sir ,
Rdward IT 0. liblreira, Sir T. B. Martin, and '
binsenlie.
other d AIM emposseko of the deepest gym-1
pansy with Alstreeing sitneetke of the grandaraghters
of so distinguished a man, ani ass who, by his wittisp, had
conferred srah benefits an the naval profession.
The poor woman, an »whin the AL ordered to leer by
the magistrate, =Mewed her deepest gratitude ; but liberal
se the ems was it will fall far sheet of affording Ism and Set
deleted sister a permanent mesas of sabsistesoe.

FALLTNO OF A PORTION OF A MILL AT OLDHAM.
—Oa Friday morning, the 24th tartan% about 9 o'clock, •
of OwaLll ocrapiod by Mama J. sad O. Saakloy,
Yaiat Plasma; Oldham, AL. Tho WHIN( bad beta
*lag way for rotas dm, sad Mom Bung badjrivoa
Mho to tea moors at its t 1721 Oa Friday
imoiag tritium win on 4o swim* Ow gable,
sad Soy otwaidcovd they b mined it wars by prop
aadolkor 51mi, bat it cuitit wee*, work.
MS jut liar to sad two
bops/ the floo daropelllTO wilt 2 ...kb„„
Oa ibt
=co. ot tbeThe bar dam. awe dm wi
NWth
coat
elm& belltar *ad
kailloatad at I,ooo4—Xemahealtr Beraitter.

~. rilr.. ZU.a..D.11..Cs 1 a
illtrekelaLalliow, Ma 48.—Sias oar last report the
mods ha West Inns itomovado Sagan have been limited.
The Wee Man* to 170 kb& ad
des at so advance of tally
&I. Pt en% . brownsold at Us; dry brown,
Id. no la Mourldos
r§.... kip Si.m= brosomobse BEd.
,n , • NO. aL; IL
."411 ~.. 4. m vot7ldeire'dilomml,it illotalaileialtros yokoo...lll.l6llrowobsoms,R..
_._. es.; Aoudad loam, Ma to Ms.; wok
Us. • s my hr. bis..• $7.. Ormisd impims bays
had a it&o moo N. to Is. dome ; brims. M.
to 441.014 ea to 44. 611.; pied sad In rd.
Wes, 435. te 400.144 Ig—m;rossp Iwo whites, 45.. to bit. Tremolo,
Ira lor I. Odin amp, oeataa, tog , ISs. to 165.; and Ins
bright, Ids. Md.

IRON.—Owsoow, 38.—Oar market was am Am
saga tads, br ple Dm, atia was done at Mb per Us to
raked Nag., goad Mew% c A A WA?,

COTTON.—Lvnutroor.. AUT .p.-15,000 balm were
ado to.oey. VISh real itieruhakil anti nisei
Una s good boatneie was tine, en 4 Wow owe deedy,
BOriti—AWonownow, 28...1.0er prim °outline 'o
Ape ea adrestoieg tendesq, solesliaLity to the tweets of cos.
swam 2441 the wiether beteg. beioreble for lareeleg. The pane.i.
Woman hoproefog WO the Divomekhe erietber. Pin rout spokes
or la last lellez, Ml* a tor the hi mholtered etivelleee.

CORN.--Bairsitart Stay za.— Our nierlmt was ma M.
Mead; still we bad hale tate treasested, the saillessisksh
to ides the reboot last week, Ma tilt
to atm salse, hid to eve silly • me.
Wheat, whim, •I s. 64; raA 64 yW oata
maintained their micas dirt week.
Borrow, Kay 29.—Wa hams had a mull supply of WhiM
at market taday, with a slow trade, at Is. to 2e. Manes. A mode-
rate show of thus. end late alms telly supporta'. Besse ems mast
freely to lead, and see somewhat win, to buy. Wheat. Ma to 395.;
whits, Ma. Oats, 13e. to Ith Banns, 275. to 295. per qr.
Caleimerrint, May 29.—Thars wan not much business
doing in our martet taday. The prime of ell artieloe may be quoted
about the assn as last market day. Wheat, 39... to 42a. Bulgy,
to Us. Oats, 10a. to Sta. Dew, 23e. to 30s. Peas, 2Ja. to
30e. per qr. Maur, 29e. per auk.

- -
HAYWARD'S HUTH, May 29.—At our market to-Jay
the attendance was very mall, and therefore, the business translated
wee Witted; but what safes were made, realised last week's current
rates. Barley, Oats, lk ana, and Peas remained unaltered in value.
Wheat, white, 101. 10a. to 111. Se. ; red, M. 10s. to 101. Beristußls.
to 25a. Oats. ICs. to its. Beans, Us. to 295. Peas, Ma. to
28a.
Kay 29.—W• had on 'Change to-day a thin
attendance, and rain in general In short supply. Wheat, Is. per qr.
dearer. Oats, Barley, and Beane without alteration. Foreign Barley
welag.,
welting, in demand, at list week's prkte; nothing passing in

itowrolu). May 29.—We had rather more Wheat at war
warket today; vetoes Runs as hut week. All other grain a snail
supply; prices about the same. Wheat, 36a. to 48s. Batley 23a. to
arr. ; grindkos, Mk to!!. Jots, 10s. to 20s. Beane, 214. to X. 14.
Peak 25a to 3U.. Am 20a. to Us.

_
taratLDING, May 28.—With a limited supply of Wheat
last week's prices were well mantamed, though at no quotable ad-
vance. The very needy mai miller did pay a little high, r rate►
Oats seen a little maw wanted, eonsequently prime are rather better ;
the sock of 4 babel., which sold a Mach and April as low as 12s.
to 12a. 6d., is now worth in this malt 14s. to 13s. Owns are
team 3s. to is more money than n Marsh and April. Potatoes
are add worth ele. Oki per sack for good Regents.
- -

DUBLIN, iiAT 28.—Since our last report a oonsiderahle
quantity. of nibt has fallen, and the weather is now warm and genial.
In consequence of this favourable change our market to-day was dull,
and prime of Trlday were warmly supported, czos,,t for prime fresh
cats from the tamers. The busluesa done in Indian corn wee small,
although holders were disposed to submit to some reduc ion. White
wheat, 225. Gd. to Me.; red ditto. 21a. Gd. to 1.14.; barley, as. to IL.;
oats, 9s. Gd. to Ile. Gd. per bet; oatmeal, 10a. ntl. to le. ed.; bakers'
dour, to 14s. per net.; Indian corn, 31s. to 31s. Gd. per tetbbs.

CATTLE, &e.—Bitomsosowe.—At this fair ou Tuesday
there was • tolerable supply, and the demand brisk ; good Coma rea.
Meg Sid.; Sheep, nice weight'', Sid.; large, Sid.; Lana., did.
7d., and • good clearance. There seemed more demand for More
stock. figs, of which there was an unusually large supply, were dull
of sale.

'AMWAY], FAlll.—This eelehretad fair took plans cn
Whit-Monday, and was but indifil.rently supplkd with steely and that
of the pooreat description. Best Beef ranged f id. to Sd. par .b.
blotto°, 61d. Ron nale sold well, and the 'how of norms was
large, but of inferior quality. Altogether, Widnes tranmetims were
exceedinglyddl and limited. The pleasure fur was of a more brisk
nature, and seamed to lose bat little of al foemor attrasticem

ROMPORD, May 22.—Oar market was well supyliad with
most Linda of stock, and all the best qualities realised pleas fitly
equal to last week; inferior dull sale, at rather lower prices. Beef,
la. to te. Mattes. 3e. 4d. to 4s. 241. Limb, 4s. 6d. to Se. 4d. Veal,
Ss. ad. to Is. Pork, da. to la.
SolThal.l., May 4.—Our supplies being short to-day,
prises have advanced a trine as la 4t week's quotations. Baal ramie
from la. ad. to 3s. 4d. Mutton, Is. to 4s. td. Lamb, es. Bd. to
Ss. 2d. Veal, Xto L. tal. Pork. 2s. to Ss. 46., per stone of alba,
sinking the offal.