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

THE ARMY.

We regret to announce the death of Major-General
Pitt, K.li., commanding the forces in New Zealand,
which wok place in January last.
The 12:h (Prince ot Wales') Royal Regiment of lan-
cers, now stationed in the Royal Barracks, Dublin,
under the c..nimand of Lieutenant-Colonel Pole, have
received orders to prepare for early embarkation tty the
Cape of Good Hope. This regiment returned from
Portugal in Match, 1828.
The 13th Light Infantry (Prince Albert's), about 600
strong, arrived at Landport, by the South-Western Rail-
aweady,wefrreommeWt ientchetshteer,staotnieShathuyrdmaya
jaett
-eGleevneneraol'etorckl
Frederick Fitzclarence. With his Lordship at their
head, and their band playing, the regiment marched
direct into Portsmourth dockyard, and immediately
embarked on board the Herefordshire freight-ship. In
the afternoon the Herefordshire was towed out to Spit-
head, and she sailed on Sunday morning for Gibraltar.
During the last week the 26th Regiment have been
staying in Bristol, ea route for Newport. On Friday an
accident of a dangerous character occurred on their em-
barkation at Cumberland Basin. As they were em-
barking' the landing stage at the entrance of the_ west
side of the basin gave way, and several of the soldiers
wseeire
ups precipithurtated into the mud.
th e Fortunatelysecon d
detachment
warnone
The transport Edward, having
Gibral
Arabian, from
even-
ohlfgtheet 4
the4th
lo9nthb;o set atrhrei vel a
re
wt
steamer
the westward.

g i Baines,m e n
-____----
ADROIT MILITARY SWINDLERS.
Foot,ill id
leas% taeldias from Wtihllaiatmr e_
Some time ago two private soldiers, named Henry
and they have for several weeks past travelled bConch
elo ogianngdt toAlexanderthe
down the country, victimising parties wherevered up and
a chance. On the 4th instant they called upon they had
L. L. Smith, a magistrate, residing at p. the Rev.
Stony Stratford, Buckinghamshire, and esenhatn, near
thaobtained from
him the sum of ten shillings, under the
they were on the march to Covent pretence that
Coventry. By the aid of
forged documents au(' billets, showiit
the recruiting service, Couch and siii,tMilian they were in
various places iu procuring board
at the
succeeded at
houses of publicans, always makingand lodging
cheat was discovered,
and lea their exit before the
leaving
un-
paid. After going from townog the landlord's bill
availing themselves of railway transit
to town in this way,
nsit in man instancest
our two heroes arrived aty •
Northamptonshire, where, a place called Titchmarsbi in
dishonesty with ere, in order to carry on-Vbeir
better chance of success, they
purchased some
and got a tailor to ribbons to fasten to their csp
jackets. This s
sew some stripes
upon their
he
being done, Coach was promoted to t_
rank of sergeant, and M'Millan was advanced to the
post of corporal. The these two fellows were
playing in game .
the country became known in London, and,
oonse appeared in the
qumtly. a notice respecting them
Police Gazette, with a reward to any person who should
effect their apprehension. On Saturday last Couch and
M`Millan were at Market Weighton, lite', Mr. Hartley,
police officer, who had read the account respecting them
in the Police Gazette, was satisfied in his own mind that
they were the men, and be took them into custody, On
Monday last Hartley brought Couch and M.shitan
to
York, and during the day they were examined before
John Clough EA., at Mr' floltby's office. They were
identified as &setters from the 58th R.-giment, and
few of their tricks having been adverted to, the a
magis-
trate committed them to York Castle, there to remain
until the War•office determine upon the course to be
pursued respecting °tin. Couch and M‘Millan
studiously avoided visiting large towns, lest they should
to be detected, but extended their favours
places of little
importance.

THE RAILWAY COLLISION AT LONE/ EATON.---All
the passengers bruised and mutilated by this terrible colli-
sion—two of whom up to Friday were in great danger—are
now in a fair way for recovery. On Friday night Lieutenga
Galton, the Government inspector, commenced an inquiry
into its causes at the Derby station, which was adjourned to
the termination of the inquest at Chesterfield upon the unfor-
tunate people killed by the accident at Clay
Cross. John
Robson, the driver of the passenger train, carelessness
whose
is supposed to have led to the catastrophe, has, is
it said, been
suspended.

ROYAL ORTIIOPCEDIC Hosrirer...—Yesterday (Sun-
(INO morning a sermon in aid of the Royal Orthopcedic
hospital was delivered by the Rev. Edward Scobell, M.A.,
at St. Peter's Chapel, Vere-street, Cavendish-square, before
several members of the Government and a very crowded con-
gregation. During an impressive address the rev. preacher
eloquently dilated upon the peculiar object and claims of the
charity. Upwards of 1,400 bad been admitted during the
last year, and out-patients to the number of 700 were now
under treatment, with a weekly accession of 30 or 40 new
cases. At the conclusion of Divine £erViCC a collection was
made amounting to 71/. Ss. 2d., with the subscriptions of
several gentlemen wishing to become governors of the hospital.
600 persons at
PROTECTIoNIST DINNER AT IPSWICH.—A Pro-
tectiouist demonstration took assembled Ipswich en Friday,
Exchange. Mr. E. S. Gooch, M.P. for East
the vice chair being filled by Mr. J. C.
a public dinner
when upwards of
si nabi thek, Cporrens
idea ;
Cobbold, M.P. for the borough of Ipswich; and amongst
the company were—G. F. Young, E sq., Capt. R. S. Gooch,
R.N., Sir C. Blois, Captain Vyse, M.P., Hon. and Rev. F.
Hotham, kc. Various toasts and speeches of the usual
character were given, the speech of the eveuips bej thee
of Air. G. F. Young.

TR E SUN, 14-0 NDO Ne M 0 N D_A Y • EVENING,: MAY 26, 1851.
~- _____.
-- „
. •
London ind NurthsWestern Railway at Birtningham, severeign," hy these ativecates of "Christian churitt. i LA W INTELLIGENCE. botties could be promptly and energetically moved to 'THE LATE D
~.::- w- ~5 , ~:
.. ...
• *4., I Vi.c.' i''':-- ' .-t ~,i "V a-r t let= Art' &co Bin,
tis t;: -7. ts. .:' e ears •e • •14- ,''te '4-ea'i- '!-- .;. 11l- ou , B id. 9s• d C ease•ah, Bill
-'-' . • t),.. % l'hey fe,d now plsinly asnstAut,cl th. aiselves the High I COURT OF BANKRUPICY, Miry -24. assist in advancing the woik of charity. The gentlem• n, ' COLL
-ie de-p..461,g ths ltberad centribudoaia the hands of Mr. (Vt•oe
.
Police of airope fer the prsveetien of pialoicsl improve-
11 (Bewrs Mr. Cutettessiutier GOtiLDURN )
e res el, -ri ....e.svae Bill. . meet etei die meintsnatiee of despotism; stirl evn 'he IN RE MATHEW AND LAUNcs;L T RoWLANDS 'N.-JUDO ' G itelman, the &die eierk a. .he Man. Arin house. ex .
i Our ebiesai yof
Bride h Governitient vette. d to elefeed their het,. The i
eiese d ii. I. rvent wish the; his L ,rd..hip wuuld tl.'oll have 1 jehn Tullis-h. Prot
rierte Nniel,ts (2...4.4 and ritoroveruen-s Bill.
SUN 1:1FP II E, S.een o'Cl.o,h ' ':'•!3' '.ll-1.... ''r "4S. I r ' `'' ' -i. 17 -I
NENT.
..2.
Ff•unh Ri!volutiin of 1830 knock, d one of their partners These bankrupts vet re drapers of Whitechapehroad. et eie command a large sum of tn- Rey for the service of lege and Uuirstsil
Suude-!end line, ovenostit Bill.
off the li-t, and many thought the: the confederacy was Them case occupied the ettention of the Cunrt for two
TeteTTER.SAL le'S—T aelS EV ENING.. Wartinetoi, an i Altrfecham Junction Railway Bill.
the teifortunate surviving victlms to the calemity. which will, we are
extinct. But the snake aas only scotched, not killed.
The LORD HA YoR -I feel a deep sense ef ohligaion north of Scotlaed,
Six o'cLocx. Weq,n, a -per Mar. Icep•ovsmeet and Market BilL
days, end was this morning °occluded by his Honour
.
The revolutions of the last e ears have awakened the old delivering an elsborate judgment. to the gentle:nen ut the Stock Exchange who have come world, who enjeye.
ASCOT STASES. The }.. 'flowing Mills were further considered:-
forward so soon and so materially to serve the charity tuition and friendsh
Great Malvern Leprovereent, Pace, Sewers, Water- fears, and suggested a recurrence to old measures. His HONOUR said he had given this case the best con-
There cannot be a doubt that the object of the deli- aideralien in his pewee and had carefully gone through
7 to 1 Sig's; Vempyre
of which lam the humble advocate. The mevetnent is
reeks, Gas, arid Markets Bill.
Iterations now going on at Warsaw is to band the every pernon of the evidence aoducsd, because it was only what might have been expected from men who sorrow.
7to 1 apt Bell-t Girl
Professor Tattoo
Price'e Patent Candle Compeny Bill.
8 to 1 eget Vatican
PETIrroNs.
"r common princifipilesin,ly atnor ttoherdevinise
three kings more
st•ion started for the rel
suapdpdoitritonaolt important not only to the bankrupts, whose future pro- never are in the practice of hesitsting upon any propo• Thurso, Caithness
8 to 1 aest Piteford
A large number of eetitions were presented against the' .
spects rested on the result, but as it involved principles iet of efletion in any shape, or though he had of
the aleviation of misery by whatever cause proluced. It he eajoyed almost u
Bto 1 agst Empress colt P4pll aegrstsion. means of Itteping down populer movements. The dm' connected with the bahkrupt law, and the question as to
ettssions, as at Parhs, Lsybach, and Verona, and the the application of the law to the last statute in bank-
the above are nominal prices. L ,rd DUDLEY STUA RT presented a petition frail])
treatment veto e caner. "Coegresses." will be entirely secret, and the re- ia most gratifying to me to state that my appeal has been the coatinued posse
: Mr. Ernest Julies, complaintng of his
spoken a se- eolutions came to ail! most probably ruptcy. I. appeared that the tittekrupts had cerrisd en responded to in numerous instaoces, and thy. I have as- tilt Sa•urday. the 3:i
o • '
GE RMA.N y. . serseng a term of imprisonment for basting
not appear in any a considerable budnees, eriginally established in 1843 by certained among the poor creatures wno survive to de- symptoms of en a;
.
ditttou• speech in 1848 end preying for inquiry. The pahlished document, but the past history of the parties, Launcelot Rowlandson, and earth d on since 1846 by plere the awtul celamity, that their thankfulness knows selves which provi:
(1 C hll b k • h d• 1) t
- • no boun s. dare h a etaenin t e tstri ation o
.
- • The Bishops Of the Roman C Allelic provinces of Noble Lent g ive notice' thee to morrow he would meve their preeent position, and their weiwinown sentiments, both baekrupts, Mathew havin breoeht in at various
the Upper Rhine have agreed to a memoriel to bp that th. petitifen he printed with the votes. all assure us that we now witness a revival of the .Elola' times a large amount of capitaLgThe;went on prosper- the funds, which I have no doubt will soon receive, from rnornin ,
~_•
the h,'art, te;minate
presented to the several Governments, cantaining 17 Sir JOH N YOUNG presented a petition from the Alliance.-Scoestnan.
eusly for a considerable period, and iu January, 1849, by beneticeut fellow-citizens considerable increase. In a life like that
_...,,,,e_aeh5„,7_,..---..........___
were possessed of a capital of 1,8321. This amount, GUILDHALL. in all its actions by i
demands, which, if granted, would render the Church county of Longford against the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill.
totally independent of the State, and deprive the AMERICAN FACTS. however, could not be accurately relied upon, as they CAUTIAP TO OMNIBUS PRoPRIETORS.-Mr. Marriott, -the never-failing
the House to take steps to prevent the adultera- The United States ot America eccupy an area of had forgot to do what their misfortune had greatly the prop-iefor of an omnibus running to Islington, was and worth-there ar
. letter to a considerable extent of its political power. PraYing
Mr. W. H ASTIE presented a petition from Glasgow
.' t The demands are as follow: -1. Abolition dell the tion of coffee with chicory. „ 2,300,000 square miles, or 650,000 miles more than arisen from-viz,, ascertain with accuracy the summened for having the extra top seat in his vehicle, exciting narrative; 1
contrary to the %lording of the licence. of one who, by the
. concessions made since March, 1848, in matters -• •
k Met the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill
Mr MONSFLL presented a petition from the county the whole of Europe, except Russia, Their greatest amount of their stock and its value. However, be
The defendant, it appeared, had retained the nett from
of Limenc tag
talents, raised himse
. affecting the jurisdiction of the Chureh,-sueh as the RaT - 'resented a petition in favour' of the length is 3,000 miles, their greatest breadth is 1,70,0 was willing to believe the statement. After that period,
an Impression that the decision of the magistrate on the i
Mr. EWA.,4 . .
gp
fmness, to state a fe
civil contract ot marritge, &c. 2. Free exercise of miles. They have a frontier line of 10,000 miles, a sea and in the year 1850, they came to be embarrassed
subject was wrong. He, however, had gone through the
coast of 3,600 miles, and a lake coast of 1,200 miles, for money, and the cause was a vast accumula-
stances of his life an
rom 9
the power ef the bishop& in their respective dioceses to Lord CASTLEREAGH presented a petition f th
Home made , pint Bill. -
Act, and he now was satisfied that he was wroog and as a tribute to his m
grant spiritual offices. 3. A limitation of the right county of Down against the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill. Of the rivers the Missouri is 3,600 miles in length, or tion of stock. It appeared by the evidenco of one of the
more th • 'tl 1 h
them purchased stock; that they had a lar er amount "
that the bench were right.
late others to follow
of patronaee in benefices. 4. Permission to the Mr. T. B. ROCHE presented several petitions from 600 m-1 an twice t e engt of. the Danube ,• the Ohio is bankrupts that during illness several persons employed
Teo __LDERMAN imposed a penalty of 10/. Dr. Tullooh, like
laces in the county of Cork against tho Ecclesiastical ies longer than the Rhine• acd the Hudson (en- bY
WORSHIP-STREET.
hishepe to examine canonically and canonically to P
tained to profession!
tirely in the state of New York, 'and navigable for eep of stock in hand thaa they ought to have hfd, and the
A CHASE IN THE CANAL.-A young man named difficulties at the env
punish their subordinates. 5. Abolition of the State Titles
Bi"S*HUA WAL miles) is 120 miles longer than the Thames. conseauence was embarrassment. He could not help ob-
John Wratham was charged with entering the premises this respect, he resell:
examieations for candidates for the priesthood. 6. Sir
eJtl(9:e .
ca . MSLEY presented a petition
frra C I- a prayine for a repeal of the taxes on e;
of Mr. Tier, at Hackney, for the purpose of robbery. and contemporary, 1
The territory of the United States is divided into serving the important allusions throughout tbis case to
Aboltion of the assent of the State to the appoint-
teoly separate states and three territories, each of the necessity of regular and annual stock-takings, so as
which has a segarate Government- The state of Vir- to ascertain its amount and value. If these bankrupts The prisoner made his way into the premises from the facile emergunt quorm
;.. . ment to vacant livings. 7. Abolition of the present k owledge.
Sir JAMES GRAHAM present d t
eir present difficul- bank of thn Regent's Canhl, while the workmen were Hut the unequivOca
right of appeal to the Civil Government from the places in the county of Londonderry against the Eccle-
e wo petitions from ginia alone has an area of 70,000 square miles, had done so they would not be in th • •
England. ties. The question for the Court to decide was, whether ancient at dtnner, and was eta the act of breaking into a culation and oombil
workshop were valuable tools were deposited, when the standing, attracted t
sentences of the Ecclesiastical Court in criminal siastical Titles Bill.
Mr. M. GIBSON presented a petition from Sunder- and is about one-third larger than
e•- - cases ; the latter shall be immediately put in execu-
The state of Ohio contains 40,000 square miles or bankrupts, conducting themselves in the manner these
men had-having removed goods-could or could not Prosecutor detected him.. He instantly ran down the very early period; an
bank, jumped into the canal, and swam across, but
• . tin, after the simple evidence given of guilt,t.asnfaol: londfagainst the stamp duty on newspapers ; also a peti- 8,000 more than the whole of Scotland. The 'bar-
his retreat through a field being cut off, he again dashed his prom' ising pupil t
of Reay and atter wail
e as deprivation from a benefice and chn.fisca lots t f lion
.rom Manchester in favour of the Jew Bill, and a hour of the city of New York is the Atlantic outlet of have their certificate? The Learned Commissioner then
ing out the manner and form of the certificate, enuntere- into the water and swam across the canal with a view of
landing at a point below the prosecutor's premises. After care of this highly-,
'-- the income. 8. Every appeal to the civil cour ol phetition from the same place against the 41st section of a river, canal, and lake navigation of about 3,000 miles, proceeded to refer to several sections of the Act, point-
bele tiollid as well as mathematic
. ..• be considered a rejection of the legal and norma t e Civil Courts (Ireland) Bill. or the distance of from Europe to America.
ti;.) tttgegifixtit2ee,,e :fhiLlit; Lveehno If. various doublings he was fain to surrender, and was
taken out near one of the locks in a nearly exhausted in ; very brief perio,
authority of the Church, and to be followed by ex- _
WATER BILL From Augusta, in the State of Maine, to New Or- tale certain offences which, if proved against a bankrupt,
Mr Tulloch made sta
' • communication. 9, Abolition of the State titles In reply to a question from Mr. W. PATTEN, miles more than from London to Constantinople.
leans, in Louisiano, the distance is 1,800 miles, or 200 fg7aunlitiedd, iwstoeunitdit
eia. Tne bishops to have the
ye bir G. GREY said it was his intention. to fix the Go- The population in 1840 was 17,062,666. At the same fence be afterwards proved. If by any act of gaming by condition.
bursary at the King's
. of the clergy.
Mr. lietameaa committed him to the House of Cor-
.:•• confirmation of all appointments of teachers rnment Water Bill for to-morrow week. period the number of horses and mules was 4,335,669; a debtor to the extent of even 201. in one day, he could not
1799. From this per
. .
d universities 1 RE TURNS OF EPISCOPAL REVENUES. neat cattle 4 971 586. sheep, 19 311,374; swine, have his certificate. The.t seemed very severe, but perhaps rection for three months.
and decisive.
I. ' . of religion in the gymnasia an • 1.
CLERKEN WELL.
Sir G. GREY • f dh H Me ber for Mary-
in orme t e on. m 26 301 293 ' ' ' -' ' . the Legislature might have thought it was important to
On his return from
'. i Abolition of the assent of the State to the publication 1 b ~
James Welsh a smart-lookin outh sixtee e
e one (Sir Vela he • * • * . •
keep persons in trade from amin on the race course
B. Hall) that both the returns to w
.1 Ot minerale, &c., iron ore, coal, limestone, and salt, .g g . . , , ... g y , n y ars Devid Mackay of Rea
. and episcopal pastoral addresses
of Papal bulls, lettere,
I referred on Friday were actually. msde at the time he are abundant. The lead region in Missouri, Illinois, The Act, after referring
.to the stock dobbtng, went on I
od, underwent an exaannation, on suspicion of having enlightened scholars
to the clergy. 12. Right of bishops to give their gave an answer to the Hon. Baronet's question. Wisconsin, and lowa, is probably the finest in the world. to sae -" If a bankrupt shall, after an act of bank- committed several very artful robberies. young friend the par
•licence for holding populer missions and religious ex- CHANCERY REFORM. There is an ample supply of marble and gypsum. Gold ruptcy, or in cobttmplation of' bankruptcy, or with in- It appeared from the evidence that the prisoner has but just to the !
f the ries
ercises on the part 0 . . D thood 12 P ;
= •-- - erunssion to Mr. STUART gave notice that on this day week he is found to some extent in Virginia, North Carolina, tent to defeat the object of this (oar reporter did not catch been atiout town for some time as a pretended hawker Mathematics to nti
form spiritual assoolutlens of men and women for would submit to the House a resolution respecting the and Georgia. Of coal the supply is doubtless inex. the name of the statute), or any other statutes relating of lace, and under that cloak haa committed extensive he cherished, witmhe ti
prayer, contemplation, and self-denying obedience. 14. delay which arose in the ordinary business of the Court heestieie.
to bankruptcy," the meaning, said his Honour, of which and numerous robberies, for which he has beim and generous spirit, 1
-Restoration to the bishop of their power to punise of Chancery, in conesequence of the additional jurisdic- The manufactures of the United States, though info- is, the equal distribution of property amongst all; any t• wanted " some considerable time. A few days ago he and gifted schoolmast,
• members of the Church who despise its regulations. 15. tion imposed upon it by recent 1- gisletion in regard to rior to their agricultnre aud commerce, have recently person attempting to defeat this object was preciosity called at the tesidence of Mr. Jones, stockbroker, of to emerge from the to
Free iietercourse of the hisbeps with Rome. 16 The the at" °f railways and other j„ier_steek eempanies. received much attention, and have largely increased in cheating the creditor, and was disentitled to his certiti- Cansdee-town, and seeing the son of that gentleman, gave school. Durieg tile la
LANDS CLAUSES CONSOLIDATION ACT. amount, both for home consumption and for exportation. cete. The question now was, whether bankrupts, shown to him a small box, containing a few yards of lace, re- rieulum he taught his
' temporal power to bave no rigiatto interfere in a point- '
Mr. LaBOUCLIERE gave notice that he would move In I Q h
.84- .-e amount produced ot hi-me-made or family to have conc. aled portions ot their goods, were entitled queeting him to ask his mamma if she would purchase erns during the vacari,
. ' merits-to vicancies in Cstbedral cha ters. 17P Inde- fiollr Ileevei r(o,_bring i_3 a Bill to alter certaiu conditions in goods wits 29 023.830 dollars. The cotton as anufacto to their certificates. He (the Learned Commissioner) any. 'The lad took it into the servants' ki h
--tceen, as his alined his high position
pendence•of the eergy in the maPna ement of the an-. 1 useg Cot s eidation Act.
ries were 1.240, with 2,284.631 spindles. They em. had arrived at a conclusion adverse to the bankrupts mother was not at home, and during his absence the acs Mr. Tullech'd rem(
property of all Catholic Church end egndowtnent re •
- laIPhIoONMENT OF A BRI TISII OFFICER IN oiled 72,119 persons. produced articles to the value of teen he found that a case had been before the Court of cused made off with sundry coats aud cloaks that were d th R
epartmeut o t e 0
_ Venues. Tne mernoriel is signed by the Archbishop
PERSIA
of Each, aer The ar ornent there was that a lecua hanging in the hall and some other ro e t P I
46 350 453, dollars, and had a capital employed q_. . g . , , t ppr y. o ices of his curriculum iu
.of Freiburg, the Bishop of Li b h Bishop of Mr. DISRAELI present • '
tri urg, t e
ed a petition fleets the two 51.102 359 dollars. The woollen maputactories em- neolteitese was given in every case of bankruptcy. constable 4 iwards subsequently succeed' d in cap uring sired opportunity of
• Rottenbur th Je" b - f I'
g, e ts up o ulda, aud the Bishop of sisters o. an et& ,er in the service ot the East India ploy. d2l 342 persons, and a capital ot 15 765 000 i1.,1 Chief- Beton Pollock said is was never too late fur a the prtaoner, and took possession . f several valuable are vice, tnat aptitude ft
• Meyence.
Comp fly, named Litutenant Wiburn, who was nis- Jere, and preuuced goede to the en:vaunt co 20 696 eee bankrupt to tell the truth. He (-he Commissioner) tidies which were in his bed-rootn. Teey (eviiently pet-tepee te, which hi
patched in 1t•35 S 3 British envoy on an nee dollars. The mills employed 60,788 persons, and the teuad that these words were geiteraily used in cases ot stolee) cousist of jewellery. a tortoiseshell anutibex, aetth •' -
e institute, and 1
. SMITHFIE LD M A li.K il, I' REMOVAL portant wield. et to Khiva, but was arrested tunneriet 26.018 persons. concealment, which orieinally were of more fnqueut oc- " lady's eompanion " (in red moroecti), a gold cross, a advancement to one
.
- BILL.-( vs's DAY ) ; Withers and remains still in
by the laser te . . , . Th,re were 1 552 printing (foes, 447 binderies, 138 currence. It had occurred to him that this was not a Pea 1 caddy. Chinese carved ivory box, a card case, in the time-honoured I
•
wer cora knee that the ast eel
bis po , p g E I a daily newapaperr, 125 semi or in-weekly, 1,141 weekly, conceslment so much as an at aeil- -er
trmpt to- conceal. It was Pe nabes. ...C.
he was chosen by his
(Car tinued t
_tom our Atterrioen Edition.)
Company and the Gevernment had both ne •
K 227 periodicals, the e hole employing 11,523 persons, tied urged by Mr. Lawrence tor the bankrupts that the The prisoner was remanded.
atid King's College ot
,
After hearing the evideuce ot several utner *acmes, , e - . •
SOUTH IVARK.
rected to tree steps to oht.on his release, and pra)log a aspire) ut 10,619.054 dollars. Court ought to read the Act togetber; but, unfortunately
the Committee aeleierned until We • nesday next.
Moth- ma ics as assista
th .t the House would itistitute an ii quiry in:o the mat- •Ilte United btateO are governed by a President, who f..r that argument, there was a section in another por- SERIOUS LARK TO A RAILWAY TRAIN.-RE3IOVAL Dutie -
en wnose death i
ter. The Huti. Member gave notice that on Thur6da
3' is elected tor a term ef tour years. and a National Con- den ot the Act which upset it. He had brought his OF tyIONAL LIGHTS -James Grazvtord, a young man s ' '
tenon ef the effice he
SOUTH te a. Le.S h. i it, ve a, Y (No. 2).
fashitnietey diessed was brou ht betore 1.1. r R, k r te
he vroula pu• some seleations to the Government :it'd the , heal . a • f a nate sill
grees, ele conies s 0 a e a House ot Repre mind tu the coriclusion that thetee_p_eople had diseu- . ~._ . g. ~ • -te e v forty years.
The pr. amble ot this BA has been pruveil before a i ) t c .f
h E t e . •
h d •
t arge with removing the sieriat lamps from a train on
.J!H ) 0111114.11 0 1 9 as. Ate Compeny on the sentatives. The senate consists of 60 rntmbsrs, tat, for titled themsslves to their certificates. In a case before
To state that Dr: Tc
Committee ot the House ef L ,rds, Too , bjecss ot the s
each state. The Representatives are 225 in nurnbez, the Court of Exchequer a bankrupt said he had gut the Croydon and Epsons Railway, thereby endangering by the ability, S.-al, and
Bill are to obtain powers to m..k. ce,taio desieeen, in °bit"
RETURN. a and are chosen for two years. his certificate. It was proved that the batikrupt had the het sot the passengers.
eis class, fi um 1811 to
the line of 1847 in ire Forest of Dean. The 1111 has r. L E moved for a heturn oF the number of will
M RUM
The President has a Cabinet isppoin Mr Atkinson the su erintendent f
ted by himself, sent some boxes to a person to be taken care of. • . , P . o the traffic de- fact thet is well kuuwi
been stri nueu-le oil) oed by, Willism Willa,s. E-q., of and administrations tratisfeitted to the Legscy Duty- consistires of six effieial persens. 'I be vslyry os the pre. The defendant called to take away the boxes, but partnient, atteeded to aupport the case on behalf of tbe of the University, as
Nt.: NO:tem-half , on Leccuat of elleged residennal injury
aouth Coast Railway Company.
offiee.in each year !rum 1839 tu 1850, inelu-Ave ; duein- sident is 25.000 dollars (5,000/); of the Vice.president„ a dispute having arisen the assignee under tn., hank-
may not be so getter
The Committee could no; grant tee pare er of the peti.:
Charles Lake, a guard in the enspley of the above
gui!hing the number transmitied le each. year by eacti 5,000 &liars (1,0000; of the Cabinet, 6 000 dollars ruptey got them. The certificate had been adjourned
unoateatatieusly and e
tion withsw destreyug !hs fall, at.d teer fore declared
company , stated that he came up in the train front
rigiisitrii:r, or other offit eder, and it such registrar or offitz (1:2000 each. The members of the Cabinet have no tor twelve mouths. Under these circumstances, it was
the s anderd id metheu
- the preamble prove d. Mr. I. K. Brunel was eximinal
seat in Congress.
contended that the certificate waa void. The Chiet Ha- EP.oln on the previous mght, a little before tea oaeock, XT :
r tor 11:1 II 1.00 WIWI tO ,
as engineer in lave ur ut the Bili; and Mr. Hamilton n anses ret
:tea 's‘(-- iv! re, c,,sturortrab ttrietititeient,,toaniencuein
tre- The regular army of the United States was reduced non efts of opinion that, all the facts having been die- He was with another guird (who had performed 1,16 class of King'e College,
Felten, engineer. aeaiest
ceived by the Legacy •office in each year (in continuation 1842 to 9.012. This fore ' 1 dh. 0
e is eniii Oye 0..1i -y to gar- closed to toe Commissioner before pastsit.g the last exa- work) in the luta carriage, at 41," end of which was let- entsr with more koowlet
- --- - of Parliamentary paper Nu 226 of session
tached two signals in Jaffe) lamps to warn any train
a • , , 1839),- rimer the fortifications on the sea 'coast and the frontiers. minatiou the benkrupt had net concealed his property
of their predtcessors a
IMPERIAL PARLIAATENT. Agreed to.
The principal reliance of the country for defence is on within the meameg ut the Act; but it was an attempt to that might fellow. When the trein arrived near the sessed at the time of the
LIFE BOATS. the militia of the several States, amounting ey the re. conceal. Here the intention was much more plain-the Bricklayers' Arms junction witness saw the prisoner, him it was a maxim, ths
(THIS E VEN IIN G.) In reply to Sir J. Y. BULLER,
turns of 1841 to 1,587,722 men. of this number, about untrue statement put to the creditors. Before parsing who w•aa in the last compartment with some friends, fM th tic ou ht
4: -
Sir F. BARING said it was not the intention of the one-fileb, suy 300,000 men, are urifor •d d there was a locus penitentite. The punishment at one
mly equippe ,an take off the lamps and throw them over the emba k o ' a ema
3 g
E . preparatory school for el(
. .HOUSE OF LORDS. Government to propose any grant to- the Shipwrecked are mustered mid drilled several times a year, The army time for the cffence was transportation for life. The meat. The train was going at that time at nearlY twentY hering to this maxim, he
The LORD CHANCELLOR tOOk hi 3 seat upon the Wool- Fisisermsn'e Society for the purpose of aseisting them expenses in 1844 were 6,174,485 dollars: 28th section disentitled a man to his certificate if there miles an hour, and another train was a short distance many years before his d(
sack at Five o'clock. in maintainieg life-boats on the coast. The navy of the United States, though comparatively was concealment, and the 32d section made it an offence behind, also full of passengers. Fortunately the trein schools of Aberdeenshire
PETITIONS. COURT OF CHANCERY (IRELAND). small, is said to be unexcelled in the completeness and to attempt to conceal. It would be no good of giving a arrived safe at the London-bridge terminus when wit- occu ied b Uraduates lei
Lord HATEIERTON preseetsd a petition praying 3dr. SCULLY asked the Attorney-General kr Ire- efficiency of its appointments. It consisted, in 1241, of man a certificate under such circumstances. He (the ness instantly secured the prisoner, while he went ble 13
theiyah r e t•
ie
for an alteratiou in the law regulating the payment of land if it was true that a charge had been filed in his eleven ships of the line; thirteen frigates of the first Learned Commissioner) mustcome to the conclusion that and acquainted the station-master, who returned with a it'si:):ltema'ic°altcl3tsul
wages. name in the office of Master Litton, in the Court of class; two frigates of the second claret, twenty-three the bankrupts were not entitled to their certificates, al- him, and handed the prisoner over to a police-constable. •
The ex e‘rienceatinstinp
Lord CAMPBELL preeented a petition from several Chancery in Ireland, on behalf of George Mathews, Bs SIOORS Of war, four brigs, eight schooners, two steam fri- though, since the petition was filed, they had assisted Mr. SECXER asked the prisoner what answer he had loch, in p• ' f U
questions o
most respectable solicitors of Liverpool in favour of the relator, in the case of Attorney-General n. Drummond: gates, and several smaller eteam-vessels. The naval ex. their assignees, and, by their confession, the property to make to the charge?
rivile res rendered lava
Regiatration of Assurances Bill, and expressieg their ap- if so, whether Adam J. Macrory, Etce, the solicitor, had penses in 1844 were 703,953 dolle.-Ernigrant's Journal, had been recovered. Though they would be without Prisoner replied that he had no wish to deny The aPnd were' alwa •s h.
le
prove' of a central metropolitan regulation ; also a peti- done so by his authority, or with his knowledge; and
their certificates, it would be in the power of the credi- charge. He had been to the races and drunk rather lea ues In coinmon
tion from Denbigh in favour of extending an equitabie whether tbe said charge would be permitted to come THE FUNERAL OF THE LATE LORD tors-and he generally found creditors lenient-to see mach wine. He supposed that iewas done in a lark. • g * f the dai
jhnity o _ . gra u
jurisdiction of the County Courts. before Master Litton tor hearing as authorised by him, COTTENHAM. amongst themselves for some mode by which the come- Mr. SECKER told him that it was a very serious Col ege, he viewed 1
The Duke of RUTLAND presented several petitions or in his name as her Majesty's Attorney-General?
' On Saturday last the mortal remains of this dis- quences would not be so serious to the bankrupts. It offence, and bad it not been for the vigilance of the rnil- ot Mr. Bannermann an
against Papal aggression. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL for Ireland said the tinguished and learned nobleman, the late Earl of Cot- those who advised the bankrupts thought this decision way officials the sacrifice of human life might have been struetive of the inte rity
The Earl of EGLINTON presented several peti- i charge had been filed by his direction, and would come tenham, were removed from his residence, Park-lane, wrong, they could appeal to the Vice-Chancellor. He awful. The case was of such consequence that he could verse fN g -
y o the orth; at
tions from Scotland aeeinst Papal aggression. I before the Master in the ordinary course.
Piccadilly, and interred in the family vault at Totteridge did not say that he would advise that course, but, how- not deal with it ; consequently he should commit him to racter for which be wet
Lord WHARNCLIFFE presented a petition frem INCOME-TAX.
Church, two miles from Barnet, Herts according to his ever, it was open to them. He was sorry to say that the the sessions for trial.
forward prominently oi
bankers, met chants, and others in the West Riding of Mr. HUME said be had a notice on the paper late Lordshi 's special desire. The ,rinci al mourners judgment of the Court was, that the certificates of these The prisoner was committed under the General Rail- ceased from his exertion
Yorkshire in favour of the Bill for amending the law for nominating the Committee on income, but as on the meraneholy occasion werepthe ppresent Earl bankrupts must be refused. way Act 3 and 4 Vie, cap. 97, sec. 11, which renders -
leg and in London, t
against absconding hebtors. business was now prcceeding there did not appear of Coitenham, Viscount Crowhurst the Lord Bi- Mr. FLEWS-Will your Honour grant protection? him liable to two years'ireprisonment on conviction. were withdrawn. On th
Earl FITZ WILLIA M presented a petition in favour to be much chance of his getting the Committeee
p His lioNoun-The Act says " prot ti n t"
, ec o un 11 the LAMBETH.
h f W b '
sop o orcester, tbe Honours le Henry epys,
many of the citizens of
.of the giving to county courts equitable jurisdiction; also eppoioted at all, unless the Government carafe to his H GP • 11 Fd'P RAI dßk
on. . ep)s, on. re eric epys, ic ar kier certificate be allowed." Hovv can I say that is will be al- EXTENSIVE EMBEZZLEMENT BY A CONFIDENTIAL home eto the denude
several petitions against Paps] eggreesioe, assistance. He therefore wished to know if Ministers
Wingfield, Esq., Philip Henry Pepys, Esq., William lowed?
SERVANT.-Mr. Peillium Garver r 7
-ole, a person of re- who gso boldly coefrontc
CRIMINAL LAW AMENDMENTS BILL. intended to assist tem in bringing tbe motion on ?
Wingfield Baker Kee , the Earl of Devon J. Mills, Esq., Mr. PLEWS-There have been similar cases in which spectable appearance, who held a confidential situation day ; and in the home
Lord CAMPBELL moved the voeinsittal of these I Lord JOHN RUSSELL would inquire about it, and
W. Rus 11, E ' C. Win field E 'd
v 1 other protection has been allowed. Will you allow me to look in the establishment of Mr. William Northern, the ex- de ' betra
Rids. Sundry amendments Lad been introduced into , see if some arraneement could not be made respecting it. d- , • 'eh
d sq"
.e i ,
_sq., an
_se era_ .e. e
ease,
tensive stone potter in Vauxhall-walk, was placed at the hs uerrceonn a
i.
dreredOr y
istinguis e members of the Chancery bar. It may ''''...`'. ~ •
far more ;
them with the advice of Lerd Lyr dnerst, and he moved . A DVACES (IRELAND) BILL.
be remembered that the retirement from office of Las noetotra-Take time to do so. If you show me bar before the Hon. G. C. Norton, for further exami •
nes its simple charter and thee
their recommittal, in orner that they might be reprinted Mr- SADLEIR wished to know from the Right Hon.
this emineet judge was mainly occasioned by his im- a case, I will grant it here. tion on a charge of embeezleing upwards of 2001., the • •
tasting basis of a modern
with amendments. the Szcretary ot State tar the Rome Department it it was paired state of health, and his Lordship was ad- Mr. PLEWS-I have to apply for the accountant's (Mr. moneys of his employer.
defence of the University
The Duko of RICHMOND aperoved of the Bills, and the intention of the Msster of the Rolls to proceed with vised by bis medical attendants to try the effect of Butier'e) charges. Your Honour will see that by your From the evidence it appeared tbat the prisoner had ''
nbounded confidence of t,
paid a high. corapatevat to the Noble and Learned Lord the Security for Advances (Ireland) Bill?
a change of teen° and climate. His Lordship ac- deoision the bankrupts are not entitled to the statuteable been in the service of the prosecutor for upwards of lel h• - • '
y_ i.s integrity.
the Chief Justice, he hoped that be would succeed in Sir G. GREY said it was. The progress of the Bill ,
~ a ter a s ort so-
cordingly repaired to Rome where f h allowance. The estate will pay a dividend of 12s. in the three years, as town traveller and collector, and it was he
It is the custom of t I
reforniing iff c,tially the criminal law. had been delayed by the same cause that had obstructed -
Pound
- journ, he expired on the 29th of April. On the e . ' his duty to pay over to his employer every - •
eveuing all a deceased Professor are
The Rill was then recent's/Jared. all other public busieess, namely, the opposition which rre,
aial of the melancholy intelligence of his Lordshi , His FIONOUR-The accounts under the bankruptcy the m"neys
p s which he received on his account during chapel, on the grave of th,
PETI ['IONS. had been offsrecl to the Eeclestastical Tides Bill.
demise Mr. Caldecott, of Great Russell-street, received were just and true, I behave? the day. In the early part of last month informs- whese memory is revered 1
. The Earl of ITARIUAV leY presented petitions from ECCLESIASTICAL TITLES BILL.
instructions to take the necessary meaeures for the re- Mr. TURNER (tor the asaignees)-We do. not oppose tion had reached Mr. Nortbern to induce him tu make lege. When the remains o
the L• icestershire Trade te ciery, and trotn other similar The Rouse then went into Committee (progress) on
moval of 'be body to town, preparatory to its interment the application. ! some inquiries amongst his customers, and the result oia the tomb of Bishop El
aosieties, praying for a measure tu facilitate the arrest this Bile
in the family vault. Ithconseepience of the lateness or
a His eicistetat-The official assignee will fix the amount. was a discovery that the prisoner had not accounted for the aged and venerable Pi
Of absconding debtors. Mr. M'CULLAGFI moved the following amendment: the seasou, the body being cueveeed overland, conei- C •fi ' I e•
era °tee re u,ed accereingly. various sums of money which he had received on his 'ac- the coffin of hi. colleague,
YUNJAUB PRIZE MONEY. -In page 2, ,lne 15. utter tee words " by lew," to insert
derab:i. delay was experienced iu its transit arid it ac- (Before Mr. Commissioner Feete.) count. The prisoner having learned some intimation of man lay en that stone, but
The Eire of ELLENBOItO the il th, n rose to move, these woids, "or who shall have been recegnistd as et,rdi I did not reach this countr .1 'll
anti t e 23d inst., IN RE --- mast,. tbe awkward discovery of his dishonesty, absconded but
, there"-a sentiment as t.re
aceotdieg to eo ice, that , bete be laid ke fere the Heuse R man Catholic archbishop el any provinee, R man
wsh•nnigt ir
lye,' t Dover and w y His HoNoUR said that MD w (who was engaged was taken into custody on the 15th ins '
t. Atter a of the expression was atlec
a copy ot a leiter from the directors nt the E est Leila Ca hone bi-hop of any diocese, or H. man Ca hone dean Ibar .. la tI, 1 i its uninediutely con-
in the ca.+ ) should nude r*ti 'he h appointed in lengthened examination of the case, the prisoner was We I' d
ee not to enlarge ,
,s ate Lordship s resideece, . 'e' . 'neat, tatw en a .
r.,m,n(..,(1.
ot any dean, ry, h‘ any of her Mejesife superior courts ver et et °•penia train o h
Company to the Gm mire le telet al ot 'edits in
a...mutate,. dbe his Lordship s KM, the present Earl of a Ease ter the preparation ot the ate. uets, he was nor gai" ' 1
gessor, ea the teseher, tee g
Couneii, dire ciir.g th., p.)inent of a delia•i-n, .ciii,.l to of la' "r. fclu' I''''
fjuttennenti. appointed by the bankrupt or the aasignees, but by the .l'ete nNGULAR CASE OF ALLroED VIOLATIoN.- students. [hese ere fel, ae
DiX months' full ta ts, to the Cuiemandet-ie•Cefrf. Tne SOLle.l 10R-GRNER AL opposed the amend-
0N1,.._1:1,,,,,,,................1 Court, fatty to file ts faithful and rue account, allowing The eharge against Haynes ano Barter, the driver and arid we are well assured tha
the generale, and the oth= r officers, tion-cotnuessiuned ftlei,r.
FRENCH RAIL WA Y TRAFFIC. whether tbe bank, upt was an honest man or a rogue; conductor of a Cambarweei ortunaua ler violating the will, on their return, mourn
officers, and priv.oes, who etivtd dorit g the, host Mr. GRATTAN denounced their whole system
and that he weak order payrateit of his charges ou, of person of Elm i.beth Ft.zeeralif, while the hitter was in a betiefactor, who knew then
The fullewing are the last returns
ea epegn at the Pur,j tub; also, OCCOWIL theeing the of legi,letion its this metter as a spscies (if fraud of the gross re- the vs,at '
.4 • tate of it 'ell, b 1 1 • . .
e, such payee nt to be understeoe tO be in lull s - et •1 t het. nem the effects of some drug rid- who ',poked upon hitnaelt aii
ceiptt et tee principal Fretich Railways :-
total .ure paid as se ti r.. 0.. dto ihe army, aed th.. per- and ne p. crisy fer below the dignity of the House
soinistered to her in a glass ot rum aud te
lion therew paid to s !facers ited mete. re aeoeed on the to have enteted hpon. Did the supporters NoRTHERN.-From Miry 14 ee Mey 20: Passengers ,h•charge et the de'br, a. he would not adow,a ti.aiikrupc ~ .
~
~ . h . w
.ch stood ad- their interests with paternal
aimed tor a f irtnig t, was further procetded with. Dr. Tulloch was the son t
lett bal,k of .he Suit. j on toe 17th of :=l.-eitecubsr, 1848; ..' ths Bsil mean to rut tiewe the Health Cathutio reli- 271.262 • ; seiede. 177 9741.; Vial, 449 058 f. ' to be beressed by the pty meat of accountant s bills pita. J
Mr. NORT,If thought that, after the conduct of the the Church of Scoland, am
also, sho.lng lb. Sum s.) pee to tie Cecil nand,- r in- gi= ninlnl• nd tied to elm. no cs 'inch to he in ext,t- li-UEN.-From May 11 uo May 17 : Passengers, he had obtained hie e.-rt hea'e.
youtig woman herself. there would not be the slightest ' f i tt• em
in pro oun, a es erit to te
the 71,121 .; goeds, 79 909 e; total, 158 03lit.
Chief, and to each /4, net,l aud other officer, non col, . ece thete in whites the Pi pe a uld ibteiftee in
chance of a conviction and he should th • .
erefore dis- • - ',vinare the a n
in sold eu t ,
missioned efficsr.andpriva e.a_cerdieg te t eerie-elective slightest re..ree, di- eetly er ii.diretriy. He would HAVRE.-F,,,na Mav 11 t i Mey 17 : Passengers, CITY POLICE COMMITTEE, May 24. charge them. The c•!nduct Of the accused parties woe pure feitb of Cnrist is the I
29,530 f.; geode 38.802 f.; total 63,412 n HORRIBLE PRACTICES IN INEWGATE•MARE.b.T.-Fre. m„ t
reek.; also ,n,:000,,s ehowlog ire t, a! burn r. asasd by recount them that Lefend had a charter tO preserve tie
s reprehensible and highly- irepro el and A B
r• IiMS lig bin over 8.11 the distritee o
t teLEANS. -From May 12 to
the sale•ot the rears j.. Ne I . tied wter preierte takee pos. well r-5 Eng:an,i, anii on the prketpie , f that charter Mai 18 : passengers, della ilitapas. iu tne sei vice ot Mr. ve etheroy, au ei, might, if he thought proper, prefer atiPincit t . - h' I
?oast lleved that t v.privi eges of
89,722!. ; g.iode, 112,853 e; total, 202.575 f. WrlblVe di ah-r in poultry in Newgate-market, was sum-
aession of be Brigadier eimpnell, cm , and her NI, I, 'Amen would ot pose, arid he hepsd Meat, the present
thew; but feelieg that no convictu eutelldeaf llag he lilted by a decision which h
Jettly'a 's3d Reeiment, wee r tee direenen ot the rest- Bill. Tney ought to have learned long ago fiom the tiiiRDEAUX.-Froin Msy 12 to M,“ 18: Paasengers, mimed tor cruelly ill-treating aud torturing certain fuwis, (Mr. Norton) should 1 h
fealties' ge themll 'so o ow,
dent at Lehote on the 17th Sept, rriber, 1848. and by wiadum tez tte ir aecesters that it was impessible 40.3e=9 .; goodA, 41,286 t.; total, 81,675 f. to wit's pluckieg thew aliva.
Deluxe incenststent with the
the vele of other state prop-rty si d h.,,,ty e tech came to govern on a system of penal laws. The greatest Vieezote -From I
'May 12 to May 18: Passengers, Elliot:, City officer 12, stated, that observing a crowd "---•____s•-e---....___________-.................__. e'eublietisuent. neither his
'h r M ees e a forces, apd of the men who had adorned that House ha i re- 38.8381 t geode, 41.1881.; tetal, 82 0.46 f, round Mr. WeitterCy'a shop on the 20th of May, he r.2.r
si
am SEABOKNE, MAILS. patetion. of State, nor his
into the posaeasion ot e -; --'
,w,bich his fat
troops of the Eett Lens Compeey, during the flounced the idea. The system of legislation Boueuenee.-Froni May 11 to elay 17 : Passengers. went to neptire the cause, and there saw the defeedant '
by the night" titanAcltrb,;t:
uair:ri:i.ent front the General Post-other tatahliShrn, hi
last cauipagn in the Paid rub ; also account wh eh had bsen punued towards Ireland had 19 559 e; goods, 18,540 f.; total, 38.099 t. hielpas plucking feathers from fowls while alive. He ine-enspatchi
prevented Dr. I ulloch trem I
*hawing the estimated v :clue of such of the state je•wels deprived the people of the nobility and gentry, and Netrrese-Prom Mee, 10 to May 16 : Passengers, remonstrated with bini as to this horrible system, when
PLACES. When rnade up in From what a,.
GeneralPoet-odice port dis- ',;11" his character into the scale o
awl other property and hoot hs may remain, unsold, aed b•-ggared the middle classes, and bad left them 22,696'.; eoods, 15.306 f.; total, 38,056 f. the defendant replied that they had no•feeling. as he had
London. patched. 'ale' On the very day of the di
the present dispotition therefysf; and also account showlng nothing but their priests; and if thie continued, hTLIASBURG -From May 14 to May 20: Passengers, broken their necks betore he had commenced to relieve _.________e__-
son of his early friend end pi
the manner in svhfeh the saws realized by the sale of such es the present Bill pi opmed, it would make 91,035 t.; goods, 69,260 h; total, 160,2951. them of their feathers.
approving of the surrender of
Bt,,te jewels acid other ropert and !suety have been up- the country altogether into a Catholic country. BALE.-From May sto May 1i ; Pane/Igen, Three gentlenien here came forward, and supported tmeeeericaca ((be); lE3yril ifilttt.ger g•• " iliverp"l - Arrives at the call of duty, and stat
Feed, and the authori4PuaderYwhich such aPplicatien has For his part, he thought there was no length 24.062 e; goods, 17,134 E; t0ta1,41,196f. the officer's statement. It appeared that some dozens of America (by L7B. pkt.) M'iranYe 4 ••
:: Sovuetiriampi t • M wish on the occesion-" That
ueen n'adet also to move, that an numbly dd b- P
. a ress e pre- ermitted by the law or the rules of that House to whiCh MONTEREAU.-From Ailey 7to May 13: Passenger' fowls were plucked alive, and in one instance it was Mime (West coast).. N;l4th of the tn•Onth Plymouth • Jar the act of the son." Previot
'l9th & 30th of mo. Dover .. May2B Tufloch addressed a temperat,
sewed to h
12,5441.; goods, 12.679 e; total, 25,223 f. stated that after the fowl had been denuded of its fea- iliseiailandria*. .• - ***,* i
be Members ought not to go tO oppose the Bill, and he
.. . NiDail
er Majesty prayine that he Majesty will
graciously pie . ' t'' • r ' -
Datly Sir Robert Peel-whom he L
abaci te give (erections that there be laid he- should Le the la, t, either by speech or letter, to blame MARSEILLES.-From May 7to May 14: Passengers, thers and placed on a shelf, so much vitality was left as Brazil .: -.. 14,9 th ifth.e. mOntl; • s)(:)ouver -
thampt. June 12
fore this House an- . '
• h thtm cr to shrink from doing his part. The Bill was 40.090 e; goods, 22,551 f.; total, 62,641 f. to enable it tO turn ever and fall to the ground. Buenos Ayres .. .. 11t9th of the month Southern tJ 14 out to the Hon. Baronet the
her M idea),
may ilyavteapbers elucidsting the steps whic - .
atifornia(viaChaereEneelleth of t ' P ' an. t. l calamity, and earUes
t nd full t -ustified an • len th of opposition. LYONS. -From May 4to May 10 : Pas Defendant, in answerin • h c
14th r mon h bouthampt. June 5 na tone
er.n advissd to take for the pur- an am et y. a 3, e . . y g
sengers, g the complaint, assured t e e
e pa f Good Ho N,
pose of ascertaining th
132,714 f ; goods, 30,341 f.; total, 163,05ef.
peace to the Church by a jud
• ' Is a I
state jewe iw ()there rights of the Crown over the Mr. CONNELL begged the Indulgence of the House
bench tbat he never began to pick the feathers until he clunoanunople* !).e.. 1,17 th l'?ttirf2lllltmo rover "h..
ttune.;
firmation of privilegea dear to
property taksa possession of at while he stated nis reasons tor supporting the Bill of CHARTREB.-From Ma sto M
y ay 11: Passengers, had broken their necks. Central America .. Mj2d& 17th of mon. Southampi: Jute 5°
Lahore on the 17th of 8
38 03 I d
In answer to the Alderman, it was stated by one of Channel Isles .. .. N;Mon., Wed. 9.
. -Fri. Southampt. Tn. Th.B* Professor Tullooh was not
Sate prope .
.rty and thelateusher, 1848, and . ver ell other the Government. The Bill did not prevent Roman Ca- , 3.; goo s. 14,243 f.; total, 52,273 f.
..e.e.....ehhh,„..5ee1ea5e..,,,---,........ the gentlemen that this cruel mode of removieg the gailniee" - - • 11117th of tbe month Sonthampt. June 5 successful teacher of science,
session of 11,,r Majesty,:'?orc'etY which came into tlte pos- tholic subjects enjoying the rights of their religion, nor
•• .. M& N Twice daily .. .. Dover .. Tvricedally
India Company during the
ittateand the troops of the East did it inter ere with the spiritual conscience of the APOLLONICON CONCERTS, ADELAIDE- feathers would give them some trifling additional weight. Greece* .. .• •• N,7thl7th27thefmo Dover .. May 30 firm supporter of order and c,
paign in the Punjaub Roman Catholic bishops. Re considered that the Noble STREET, STRAND. Mr. Wetherby here entered the court, and begged to Hamburgh .. .. NTuesday& Friday London .. Tues. Sat. he was also a truly pious and I
The Noble Earl contended thatctajae
Uolland .. .. .. MlWednes. & Satur. Louden - Most.Tkrr enjoyed ia earl l
tate that there was no eruelt in what had been done
y ife the three
East India Com an Lord had done wisel in rohibitine the assum tion of If tradesmen and theatrical managers complain that
' Honduras .. .. . Nl7th of the mouth Southampt. Jane 20 - - •
had been in thia instance dealing wiih I) 3' . y p e p
sllh d b d d y
as 1 e a een estroye .
godly parents, a pions and lean
Ireland .. -M & N Twice daily .. .. Holyhead .. Twicedaily
_a_ no r_g _t to _ea. .rmsroach
which they h d iha i i property with territorial titles by the Roman Catholic clergy, for though the Great Exhibition, instead of benefiting them, has
Mr. Alderman CHALLIS, wbo was assisted by Alder- India(via southampe as 20th of the month Southampt. Arrived who possessed the valuable art
with which the company as the whole of they were of themselves mere bugbear titles, and of no rather the opposite tendency, Mr. Simpson, the spirited
India (via Marseilles) N 7thrt 24th ofmonth Dover Jane 2 in noble owers and usef 1
the property
tohatif WILSON, said-You have no.more occasion to pluck mediterran (via . - g p u
belonged. to the Crown. He contendetfrepaosed to deal importance, they showed an attempt on the part of proprietor of the above concert-room, can, on the con-
t e _ eathers off the bird 7hen al .
ive than a butcher has
With such advantages, we nee
f the Eaet India comitt the batta the Pope to acquire temporal and political power. trary, be congratulated on the excellent audiences his Southampton) .. aneth of the month Southampt. Arrived
was a grant o
CY, end that Papal iefluence, add viva not confined to rencon, but, programme attracts on each occasion of the Apollonicon to flay a beast when alive. . e are satisfied that the ateaiterrenean (via I highly esteemed during his life
belonged to the
mammas) .. .. le7thec24tkofmonth Dover •• June 2 wise men lament his death. :
the booty money
c rown ; __ • I
alma on the -conteary, was exercised, are worldly affairs in a performances. - The hall on Saturda case has been proved, and shall impose &penalty of 20s.
East India
as quite full.
~ efexico .. •• .. at,2d of the month.. douthampt. Jane 5 Dr. Macdonald of Ferrintosh,
that, therefore, the .
t The 9°?PanY• had way irreconcilable with the law of the law of the land. The talented Collins family are still thy Iv
' •
ere delighting the and costa.
meesira .. •• .. et,9th of the month Sonthampt. June 12
no right to deel with I •
._ opiniena of 1
the
(LEFT SPEAKING.) lieges with their wonderful performancese_ and Mr. -- Ns' i7th,l7th,lethelth deep, has be • I I
en singe ar y benef
wn was, like the ora 1
Malta° •• •• e I &30th of month }Dover May 28 native county (Caithness). MI
la'w officers of the Cro ces ea
d that injusti Sudgwick and the juvenile harpists (the Lockwoods) POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Naples* .. •• • • IsTstlllsth2sthofrno Dover .• Jane 2 rior merit, from the humbler ra,
eld most dubious, but be contende ea had _ H
, • and be trusted that the TENEW H OL Y ALLIANCE. seem to raise still higher the excellence of the entertain- MANSION-HOUSE. Papal states* .. .. etathlsth2sth ofmo Dover .. June 2 stimulated, by their example, I
been done to the Indian armies,
•• .. m:7thl7th 27th of mo Southampt. Arrived
ould have an opportu- Our readers will scarcely need a hint from us to dis- ment. As the town will sOon be full of straegers, A RAILWAY NerIsANCE.-A young man named Peninsula"'
rtpresentatives of &bat army w
....
cover th ' ' b d t i s •Fac coming to see the w Id' -• S dhfll ' '
coun ry cous n , ~
Peru .. .. •• •• M(l7th of the month Southampt June 5 quire that sound University ed
d 1 COMM'
ittee at the Congress of Sovereigns now assem le at or s fair, anuie/Baxter wag charged un er t 0 0 owlog mom' Tuscany* .. .. •• etathlSth2sll/ofmo Dover ... Jane 2 path to usefulness and success, 1
rety of being heard before the Ju icia of a,
• he would bow. w arsaw, whatever name it may bear, can be nothing Mr. Simpson may confidently reckon on their patronage. staeces:- west Indies .. .. Itfil7th of the month Souther:apt. June 20 of character and talent.
PrITY Council; and to their decision E 1 less •
In su
hstanee than a revival of the e Holy Alliance." Miss Rosins Colline's excellent Performances on the Mr. Wall, of prescott-street, Goodman's-fields, said- „
West Indies (except
Lurd 13ROUGHTON said that tbe Noble ar h a
-a- That fittno
fficient of themselves tO draw aII got into a Blackwell railsvay Carriage on Thursday 'l'm's& Na4stint le2d of the month .. Sonthtuept. June 5 As has been remarked elsewl
8 previous occa- eenfederacy was organizsd in Paris, by the violin are quite an
family, though settled for 120
brought forward this question on monarchs 101
* The mails to those countries thus marked (*) are conveyed by
siona and had said that if the additional batta months
afte Russia, Austria, and Prussia, about three crowded audience.
evening at Poplar to come to London. There were six gen. French packet via atarsenles.
Arcadian origin. The name is
' That batta ie
-.row. _n r the battle of •Waterloo, when the over- ____ denten and a lady in the carriage, which was made to hold eeteroarne.-Malle to and from California, via the United State among the old Gothic Surnames
wars granted he w,uld be satisfied.
ot their rest
g enemy laid continental Eua We regret to state that the venerable Lord Derby ten. The defendant soon afterwards got in, but instead are now despatched and due by every American packet. cuous place in the ecclesiastieal
mcneY had been ranted, and the army was rope prostrate
saj6fiedt end the onlygperson who mooted thi'' question lieved themsely at their feet, and they be- was seized, yesterday morning, by a severe and dangerous of sitting down for the general accommodation, he stood
eeetteassiee e___e55....._______.............. Orkney Islands during the multi
aB3 the Nobl is 1s•- ' warl of spark of 0 ea . able to trample out every saack of illness His Lordship, we understand, visited Lon- up close to the door and was the cause of great ieeon-
-otr . lie thought the Nale - , p pular libert T r * f•t•th C 1P • • ' hI• d f Lord Cardross has purchased MCPk' Y k
r. . re S or - The funetal took place yeste,
danger of though not epee_ y. he French Jovernment, don recently, for the purpose 0 insPeo ing e rytea a- vemence, especially to the lady, w o comp aine o want
b the rofessors aed lecturer
all men, Ought to be f the
vou're-wanted, and has c •
hanged his name to The Shafto. Y - P
mooting stufa ai, - aware ° e e e enrolled in tbe cenfederacy was lace, and returned to Knowsley only towards the middle of of air, and actually left the carriage, as I believe, before - 0
tett of Old Aberdeen,
J hn Howlett mugistra
question as this, and or enueavouritikr to I united with it by the tits of ite ' the past week. Probably tbe unusual exertion made on the
has been engaged by Mr. Merry as his •
n res n
t a d sympathy, and
she reached her destination, in consequence of the refu-
istrates and
Pe'rsuade an Shale that it had been unjustly dealt with. the British Government a
occasion proved too much for his Lordship's strength, for at • first jockey.
several of the mag
bal of th d rnd tto take a seat. I expostulated with
e body of the clergy of vari
.I.JE the army dat not complain. No one complained of I openly approved 9f it. that day, without Joining it
Tne " All' e ' ten o'clock yesterday, we are informed, he suffered a severe ts. e ean . ' Mr. S. Templeman's Mona's Pride died no Snndao last_ tare
this arraugement except the Noble Earl. 1 have "no other obiect in view tha lance professed to
lectic attack, and was for a time ei immineetelanger. n
.to.publian in the face aQPOP.
_,
~ . .
.. .. .
. , - . . lar upon his extraorditt b h
ary conduct, ut _ e threetened ___
(LEFT SPEAKING.) I OI the worid their fixed resolute:
. -_______

HOUSE Ok' COMMONS.
The SMAREIL to-i: thi Chair shurtly !Afore Four
o'cicek.

NEW 'MEMBER.
Mr. I,IoRE OTERHAL t0,..k the maths and his seat for
the county f L,),g
L )Ito6'

The Lord,' tit., nti: to tilu fvli•Jwitig Bins were
ai,d Jure, (.! !,,:
.11talesworb,134,u,.l.s, tsa 1-latii3ise" R3illPhY Bill,
London E.l aackwul, Ralisva) (EzteLbl44 of Time fur
the Bte) Bi J.
North British
[Ws.
ticoitiA azrral Itailwny
Whicby Wattrworti,

less in au'
THE NEW HOLY ALLIANCE.
Our readers will scarcely need a hint from us to dis-
coversativhat the Congress of Sovereigns now assembled at
monarchs of
months after th
of thei:
Whatever name it may bear, can be nothing
nce than a revival of the " Holy Alliance."
Vuesfederacy was organized in Paris, by the
bia, Austria, and Prussia, about three
great enemy
eoef e
mWyat elraliodo,
continentalw hn the ovEear.-
lieved themselves;
throw
rope
of popular
prostrate
and they be-
sparkable to trample out every
though not opselyeer y
the Briiish Governmentitaho:ft
united with it by the irThefeeFrench Government,
interest and sympathy, and
teinerolled in the cenfederacy, was
that day, without joining it,
jeeictin view th" Alliance"
in the face
professed to
have openly
anaopoptrhoevre dab
take fur their aule
of the worid their fixed resolutioanu t°
guide the precepts of our holy retP-
justice, Christian chariiy, „„d p,fen th,- precepts of
with cl,,,votion's visage and pious aeiion It'', was thus
over" a t 4 radah,e con.ptraey aga,,st'tth,7?stigated
nations. Th, it ileclsraii.n was follow,d upi: rights or
its exisiene,-. lit
beriug Den.ura;k and tis.x.,nN, to,d hreako.g )i,,rlfl"
1820, Swith
tyra..ny Le F,idieund, and ea:abitsaadina
Gentm, and extir,c.,,u•sh7ne
ro;:e agatula Me
pputar G vernmeut; Portugal followed its steps forth-
with, anti Nuples and Piedustnt in a short time after.
•' justice. Christian charity,
watds. Our champions of
and [Jean.," now dropped the n,isk. and Nteoped k,rwo,,ci
in tr.eir crib-. character. 'I hey .met at LaybA;h, and de-
n ,unc-A all the new constitutions as rebellions. Al /noes
Wei,. seat Into Naps( s and Pi .dinont to restore the old
kingly Govereosnt. In Spain. wh ch was not so easily
""d, MOM y and intrtgur were tried for more than
two Y*-8
-*P. When ve e were f nitid in, ff.c.ual, the
'
11-IY Ail '
,eS as-embltd a-ain et Verona (tu 1823), alai
c011e,,0,d il,Va
WI ,i
carried
out b LT a the coun,ry, whi,t, Frei-4.4-
tb.. Duke of Aog.iuleme into
Spain with y ""wg
~ an army. N , mov'went in Europe
now escaped their notice. Even the effort of the
poor oppressed Greeks to shake
off the Turkish
yoke was breaded
as rebellion against their " legitimate

' We regret to state that the venerable Lord Derby
• was seized, yesterday morning, by a severe and dangerous
' attack of illness. His Lordship, we understand, visited Lon-
don recently, for the purpose of inspecting the Crystal Pa-
lace, and returned to Knowsley only towards the middle of
the past week. Probably the unusual exertion made on the
occasion proved too much for his Lordship's strength, for at
ten o'clock yesterday, we are informed, he suffered a severe
apoplectic attack, and was for a time if, imminentdanger.
Surgical aid was instantly called in from the vicinity and
Mr. Bickersteth, of Liverpool, was sent for; and the means
used to restore his Lordship were, we believe, so tar suc-
cessful that he had last evening recovered consciousness.
Lird Stanley, we understand, was immediately advised, by
telegraph, of his venerable parent's condition, and is ex-
pr-cted to arrive at Knowsley from town, at an early hour
this morning.—Lir•rrpool Albion of this day.
crio, POST-OFFICE
,eti
juri
L
~ by the contract packets to the Cape of Good
nSierra Leone, &c., will continue to be made op in
e„
mon
tohnsetheed:3v.,eeiniodgernit
ttbbEers le:o:hea:riforeisacthhemmoe,
mails will
waii:il
bein
1Lna°1;t11:7(o',
orifbat,h,ne
(mmotrbneingevoeti'itih:loaftht;excie.ptb whendth. e
Ply-
morn mouth on the morn ng of the 16th of thiee month.
wilAl beS:h°ollrt7lyillGried4aCtTStril.—W
pi,tiniiff
is a
gentleman, as well a: t ,an in y
g yen in satist4erion of a bet ir eu 1 er-
t d tam! an action
,tihnatt
heexscpiotretainggrewa,tmlidn.t interest
a n ,
inc,
on
unwell known rat the turf, and the de-
fa/11a Ila)ilitary crirelele
frt infantry regiment. The
de-
an top is brought upon a pay
in,
fst on the Derby of 1850. The
paunfert no doubt the details will
S exellange for near 2,000/.
plea set up, we understand, is
will be tried by a so,cial jury , gaming. The case, we hear,
be very interesting—Su/Way
COWES, MAY 25.—W Azle w.g.,.7. •
Cbria;ina, Batavia; Sirius, siul Irr,' 7 —Bld. Rawls
MUM,

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
MANSION-HOUSE.
A RAILWAY NUISANCE.—A young man named
Samuel Baxter was charged under the following circum-
stances
Mr. Wall, of Prescott-street, Goodman's-fields, said—
Ii got into a Blackwell railway carriage on Thursday
evening at Poplar to come to London. There were six gene
len and a lady in the carriage, which was made to hold
.en. The defendant soon afterwards got in, but instead
of sitting down for the general accommodation, he stood
up close to the door, and was the cause of great incon-
venience, especially to the lady, who complained of want
of air, and actually left the carriage, as I believe, before
she reached her destination, in consequence of the refn-
i•al of the defendant to take a seat. 1 expostulated with
him upon his extraordinary conduct, but he threatened
to punch my nose. I complained to the company's
officer at Fenchurch-street terminus, who took him into
custody.
The defendant—l stood up because there was no
room for si Lung down; and the moment the female get
our I sat doen.

Mr. Alderman WIRE expressed surpriGe at the annoy-
ance which the deft 'want 134 d been p rmitqql to occasion,
and ordered him to pay a penaity 01 ICI,„ or to Le loLlicd
up for seven days.

R,EADIYGS.
The following Bats w,re rtad a third time and
pas*ed.—
Bo!, en, Blackburn, and Citthf roe, and West Yorkshire
RAH way Bill.
Beeekley Rolds Cansolid4tinn Bal.
Ore. !Western Railway (Railways to connect the Bit-
toisngham and Oxford Junction Railvvey with the

Lord Cardroes has purchased Mr. C. Peck's York-
you're-wanted, and has changed his name to The Shafto.
John Howlett has been engaged by Mr. Merry as his
first jockey.
Mr. S. Templeman's Mona's Pride died on Sunday last.
EXECUTION AFTER DEATH.—A young man, named
Barranguero, was some time ago condemned to death by the
Criminal Court of Huesca, in Spain, for having murdered a
man, named Sierra, with whose wife he had long maintained
a criminal connexion. On the Iffth of this month be heard
that the executioner had arrived to carry the sentence into
effect. He determined to commit suicide; he bad stabbed
himself near the heart with a spoon, and opened a vein with
a penknife. lie was discovered bathed in blood, and be had
just time to confess and to receive ;he last sacraments before
he died. Not with3tanding his death, the judges determined
that the ceremony of execution shots d take place. The
dead body was accordingly carried to the scaffild, a rope
was placed round his reek, and the ordinary means of pro-
curing strangulation were gone thrcugh. The spectacle
caused a profound sensation amongst all who witnessed it.
Such an act is said to be unexampled in Spain.—Galignani,
QUICKSILVER FROM CALtr4,RNIA.—L-tters from
San Fratickco. in the Nrw Yink Journal of Commerre,say—
e at
In a previous letter I referred to the heavy receipts
prevent s t this
m
port from the New Aliidan quicksilver mines, which are
situated in the ,tupend ois rang,- of mountains bounding the
southern portion of he fertile valley of San (Mira. They
are ab ut 14 miles dkiatit. from San Jw.e,h
of
Government ot Cafornia The ore fin f the rich" qua_
lity, and the average yield is from 40 to Go per ce(4.
have seen 6,0000.). of pure quicksilver smelted by the
com-
pany in a single day. Quicksilver .
to
I from Mc o
I doll. per lb."

After the ordinary business of the justice-room was
transacted,

Mr. R. Wilkinson and two other gentlemen, who rre
Conn, cted with the Stock Excharge, waited upon the
Lord Mayor, for the purpose of Landing over to Ids
Lord,hip the sum of I l I/ 15s , which had been contd.
bured by the mr inhere of that body in aid of thy, subs
soririon or rho strvic. of the suff,ierts in the hospital
fr,tu the disaster in Grac, church-itreer, and th. tannin s
of th- workmen who had b. on killed by the fall of ihe
bui;thr.g. Those c-litributions hart, they said, in no
instance excr,qled th. sum of IL from ar.y individual,
and from s.-veral a smaller pr.iportion bid been collected
towards •IP. object. Inn very shot rune, too, the whole
amount had heron subscribed, exntbiting an indisput-
able proof that when any benevolent intention was ex-
pressed by a man of reputation and authority public

r7-,E COPN TRY MA F-Z. .f47IS.
LIVERPOOL, MAY 24 —No change in prices to-day. . .
.111 A NCH MAT. '2l. During the present week O
trace ha, ruled inactive, but holders of choice fresh English
flour, influenced by its scarcit:, , nave not abated in firrnnesat
wralst on other kinds the turn of prices has been slightly 01
favour of buyers. Oats and oatmeal have likewise been in less
active request, and must be noted somewhat lower in value.
Into Liverp eil increased supplies of oats and oatmeal from Ire-
land have this week come forwar•i, but of other articles then
or of any produce coastwise, the arrival are very light. Th
imports from abroad consi.t of a liberal quantity of wheat, Ova
fair of Indian corn and flour. Our market this morning was
of a very languid ctaracter, but in the value of wheat 13e
change was observable. For approved marks of .fresh English
flour factors steadily adhered to the currency of this day
se'nnight, but for French and American previous rates were
scarcely supported. Oats receded Id per 451 b., and oatreeP
3d per load.
NOTTINGHAM, MAY 24. We hear no complaints with re-
spect to any of the growing crops, though some of them are
rather backward. The supp yof wheat to. day was again very
small, and although buyers held off as much as possible, the/
were comrelled in some instances to give an advance on last
week's prices. Very few oats or beans showing, and Vol
looking up.
GLASGOW CATTLE MARKET, MAY 22.—At our market to-
day the numbers were—oxen, 644; sheep, 1,060 lambs, le.
The short supply of cattle brought forward caused sales to ko
very brisk, with an improving tendency. Best ox beef 451,
current 42s to 435, inferior 32s to 38s per cwt, sinking 01
offal, and all sold. The supply of sheep was very good,
an
prices remained firm at last week's prices. Best mutton oar
current from :5d to bid, inferior 41d per lb, sinking the 0,1!
a few turned out unsold. Lambs in good demand at 11‘,.5.
week's prices—via., from 14s to 22s per head, according
'4'
quality.
ABERDEEN, MAY 23.—Grain—Oats 19s Od to 190 6d,P
401bs per bushel; oats (seed), 00s Od to 00s Od, 401bs per bushel;
barley, ()Os ud to 22s Od. 52Ibs per bushel ; bear, OUsOd to 221
Od, 521bs per bushel; wheat 39i to 40s; oatmeal, 15s Od to 165
per boll ; flour, 30s to 32s per sack. Provisions—BeeA
4u to 6d per lb ; mutton, ditto, 4d to 6d; veal, ditto,
to 6d ; pork, per stene, 3s to 3s 6d; lamb,
per lb, Od to 00;
tallow, per stone, 3. to 3s 6d; potatoes, per peek, 5d to 7,i
bay, per cwt, Os to Os ; rabbits, each, 64 to 8d; hares, each, ~u
to us Od ; grouse, per brace, Os to Os ; butter, per lb, 9d to 10a;
eggs, per &a, 5d to 7d ; cheese, per cwt, 18$ to 23$0d ; boast
pe, pair, 2s 6d to 3s; chickens, ditto, 2s Od to 2s 6d; ducks, ditt4
Od 2s Od to 2s 6d ; ducklings, ditto, Os Od to Os; turkeys, ditto, 6s u"
to 7s Od; geese, ditto. 6s to 7s ; butter tor
exportation (present,
cure), per cwt, 68s to 00s; eggs, wholesale price, per dozens
vu
to 4id ; 41b loaf, cash, bd ; credit, 6d ; pork, per stone of 141 his
05 (Id to Os Od; pork fine, small, 5s 6d to Os Od • pork, largo
3s 6d to 4s 3d; ship pork per barrel of 204 Ibs, 'Os to 0116
Meal—Oatmeal, Os Od to Is 7d; barley duet, Id to ed_.;
peasemeal, Is 8d to Is 10d; side, 6d to 7d ; beresnes,l, Is 341
to is 4d; flour, is 841 to is 10d ; barley, per lb, Id to 2d; barl°l
flour, ls 4d to Is sd. •

THE LATE DR. TULLOC FI, OF KING. $
COLLEGS, h.,RDE EN.
(V to 41 toe Aberdeen tteruld )
Our rbi'uat yof tn:s day if-thirds .he th,c, x.e rf D.
Jf.ht, Protesseir Ntatnematics C 'l-
iege awl Univi-rsity— an t vent tho anni.uticement of
which will, we are, sure, be received by many of the
north of Scotlarid, us well as in nearly all parts of the
world, who eniiiyucl the inestimable advan:ages of his
tuition and friendship, with tetlings of genuine and deep
sorrow,

Professor Tulloch was a native of the parish of
Tnurso, Caithness shire, and wes burn in 1779. Al-
though he had of lite years declined in bedily vigour,
he enjoyed almost uninterrupted good health, along with
the continued pessesaton of his acute mental faculties,
nit Saeirday. the 31 inst., when, almost instantaneously,
symptom,' of uu alarming character manifested them-
selves, which, proving to have their origin in disease of
the le art, terminated in death very early the following
mornine.
In a life like that of Pro "essor Tulloch, characterised
in all its actions by a modest and unobtrutve disposition
—the never-failing accompaniment of sterling talent
and worth—there are not materials for a lengthened or
exciting narrative; nevertheless it is due to the memory
of one who, by the energetic employment of eminent
talents, raised himself to a position of distinguished use-
fulness, to state a few of the more prominent circum-
stances of his life and features of his character, not only
as a tribute to his memory, but as celculated to stimu-
late others to follow so worthy an example.
Dr. Tulloch, like many men who have afterwards at-
tained to professional eminence, had to struggle with
difficulties at the entrance of his academical career. In
this respect, he resembled his distinguished school fellow
and coiremporary, Dr. M•Don rid of Urquharr. Haud
facile emergent quorum virtutibus obstat sex 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 matters at a
very early period; and the late Mr. Munro, schoolmaster
of Reay, and afterwards of Thurso, zealously encouraged
his promising pupil to devote his attention to classical
as well as mathematical studies. Under the fostering
care of this highly-gifted and enthusiastic preceptor,
Mr. Tulloch made such progress in classical studies that
in 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 life was marked
and decisive.
On his return from the Greek Class in 1800, the Rev.
David Mackay of Reay, one of the beat divines and most
enlightened scholars of the north, procured for his
young friend the parish school of Reay; and it is
but just to the memory of the Professor of
Mathematics to mention that, till the thy of his death,
he cherished, with the filial affection of a grateful
and generous spirit, the memory of the godly divine
and gifted schoolmaster woo 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 sue-
ce:s during the vacations, and, in time of session, mein-
Mined his high position among the Mee of his class- tellews.
Mr. Tullecla'd removal to preside over the classical
department of the &ui Academy or Inverness, at the
of his curriculum iu 1803 aff meted to him the de-
sired opportunity of exhibi,ing, in the public ser
vice, that aptitude f r teaching and professional ex-
perience, by which he added greatly to the celebrity
of the institute, and pay' d the way for his heneureble
advancement to one of the must important chairs
in the time-honoured University of the north. In 1811
he was chosen by his former masters in the University
and King's College of Aberdeen, to occupy the Chair of
Math ma ics as assittant and suscesaor to the late Mr.
Duticen, *sows° deetb, in 18 i 7, left him uodivided pus.
session of the office he thus held fur the long period et
fhrty years.
To state that Dr. Tulloch earned a listing reputation
by the ability, a.ai, and suecesa with which he conducted
his class, flute 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 to the public; but it
may not be so generally known that Le laboured
unoateatatieusly and most perseveringly to elevate
the s anderd of mathematical learning over the nor h.
Nor is it too !lawn to assert that, in the mathematical
class of King's College, the average of the students now
ent,r with more knowledge of ecience, 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 prefecrions of the Professor
of Mathematics ought never to be degraded into a
preparatory school for elementary arithmetic; and, by ad
' hering 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 Uraduates of King's College, who were capa-
ble, on the shortest notice, of presiding with ability over
a mathematical 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. Bannernaann 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 be was ever distinguished, he came
forward prominently on the occasion, and never
ceased from his exertions, both at the seat of learn-
ing and in 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 corporation, which
he considered far more secure on the foundation of
its ample charter and the Act of Union, than on the flue-
tuatiug basis of a modern Act of Parliament. In his
defence of the University, he enjoyed the support and
unbounded confidence of the Senatus, and he merited it
by his integrity.
It is the custom of the University that the remains of
a deceased Professor are laid iu 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 cuffiu of his colleague, and said—" Many a worthy
man lay en that stone, but an hones:er man never lay
there"—a sentiment as truthful in itself as the manner
of the expression was affectionate.
We nerd not to enlarge on the merits of the late Pro-
fessor, 6/ the teacher, toe guide, arid the friend of his
students. these are fel4 reed acknowledged everywhere;
arid we are well assured that the erudents from the north
will, nn their return, mourn over the loos ef a friend and
henefec or, who knee their character thoroughly, end
who leoked upon hiw.elr as bound, in duty, to attend to
their interest, with pwernal solicitude.
Dr. Tulloch was the son and grandson of an Elder of
the Church, of Sco land, and few men ever passed him
in profound att,chmerit to the Church of his fathers, and
in sold ceuvic ion that a national establishment of the
pure faith of Christ is the hest weans of spreading re-
',gem over all the district* of the land; yet, when he be-
lieved that the privileges of the Church had been vin-
lated by a decision which he did not hesitate to pro-
nourice inconsistent with the ancient constitution of the
e,rubliett men t. neither his conservative tendencies in
qaeation of State, nor his strong attachment to that
establishme of which his fathers served and defended,
prevented Dr. Tulloch from casting the whole weight of
his character into the scale of the losing party.
On the very day of the disruption, he wrote to ti .e
son of his early friend and patron, Mr. M'Kay, of Rsae,
approving of the surrender of his status and emolumenta
at the call of duty, and stating that he had only one
wish on the occasion—" That the father had live d to see
the act of the son," Previous to the disruption, Dr.
Tu!loch addressed a temperate but firm remonstrance to
Sir Robert Peel—whom he highly esteemed—pointing
out to the lion. Baronet the nature and extent of the
national calamity, and earnestly urging him to restore
peace to the Church by a judesious and seasonable con-
firmation of privileges dear to the commons of Scotland.

Professor Tulloch 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 i❑ their pupils.
With such advantages, we need not wonder that he was
highly esteemed during his life, and that many god and
wise men lament his death. The successful career of
Dr. Macdonald of Ferrintosh, and Dr. Tulloch of Aber- '
deen, has been singularly beneficial to the youth of their
native county (Caithness). Many young men of supe-
rior merit, from the humbler ranks of society, have been
stimulated, by their example, to come forward and ac-
quire that sound University education which is a sure
path to usefulness and success, when trod by young men
of character and talent. _ _

As has been remarked elsewhere, Professor Tulloch's
family, though settled for 120 yours in Caithness, is of
Arcadian origin. The name is one of the most ancient
among the old Gothic surnames, and occupied a conspi.
cuous place in the ecclesiastical and civil history of the
'lvey Islands during the middle ages.
The funeral took place yesterday, and was attended
by the professors aid lecturers of buy h Coll
m.gistrates of Old Aberdeen, the Lord Provost '
eges the
. rdeen, a
several of the magistrates al.d council of Abe' with
large body of the clergy of various de •
notninallOne with
a numerals assemblage of graduatesalumni, students,
h The remains are and other friends of the deceased, ' students,
ar Cathedral.
in-
terred in the chancel of Old Mac
---

Dowtirst, MAY 22.—The relative weight per four
butihals
of the three prices of wheat were 18st bib, 18st 01b, and 10
13. b. Oats, l2st 101 b, 128 t 01b, and lOst 101 b Barley, 16st 21,14
lose 1 ilb. and 14st 21b. Peas and beans, 19st blb, 19st 010,
sad 18st ?lbs.
Qrs. Best. Current. Inferior.
2:7 Wheat ........£2 3 0 4. 19 0 £1 11
797 Oats ... 13 0 1I 4 018 0
3 t Barley lB 6 16 0 12 0
83 Peas and Beans 112 6 111 6 19 6
Average of wheat 385
DUBLIN, MAY 23.—We had ra her a dull market for evert
description of grain this ..ay, but without change in price, PO
Tuesday's quotations are repeated. Wheat, white, 22. bd to
2os Od ; red ditto, 2ls Od to 2is Od ; barley, 12s Od to lbs Od ;
oats, per barrel, 1' s tid to I s 6d; rape-seed, this to Othr Od;
oatmeal, lls to 13s (id; flour, second, per cwt, 12. to 14s Od;
Indian corn, per 4801 b, 311. to 345.
CORK, MAY 23
The supply of home grain is becoming smaller every week.
The reci ipts for the present week are, of wheat, 28 brls; bar'
ley. 68 brls, and oats 382 brls. There is no alteration in the
value of any description of grain.. In prime foreign wheat tir•
have only a moderate business passing at prices scarcely
altered from our last. Egyp ian has met a good demand, 11
scarce, and sells pretty freely at an auvance of about td Pal
barrel. We quote its current value 17s per barrel, as hie as 17s 3d having been, we believe, obtained for it in retail quell'
titles. The stock of oats held here is trifling. Holders, ,it
consequence. are firm, and some few- sales have been made at
fully last week's rates. We experience a geod consumptive de•
mand for flour, still the supply is more than equal to the de-
mand.
Coarse descriptions continue to sell freely. Indian
co-n meets rather a slow sale, still the stocks of the article
being sma 1 prices are firmly supported. We quote its .value
7112 s tid to 8.! per ton.
camels.
OJ White wheat ...22s Od to 00, Od Currency.
Od-20 store
0 Red wheat ......00s Odto 00s Od 005 Od-20 do 0 Barley oos Od to 011 Od 00s Od-16 de
O Bare
43 Oats IIs Od to 1.2 s Od 00s Od —l4 do
O Pigs
Quantity sold at the Highest Prices:
0 barrels white wheat ;..0 red ; 0 barley ; 0 bare; 34 oath/
0 pigs.
Quantity of Grain and Number of Pigs sold last week i.e..
Whew, 21. Barley, 18. Oats, 483. Pigs, —.
PRICES OF BUTTER.
CANT.
CURRENCY.
First quality ...... 70s First quality . 611
Second quality
...... ; .
Third quality 67s Third quality..., • 481
Fourth quality
Fifth quality
Sixth quality
Return of Cattle sold for the week ending May 17:—
Pigs, 357. Sheep, 468. Cows, 82.
CONIC:--tquur—First lls 6d to 125 Od; extra 121 66;
seconds, 10s0d to Ils Od; households` 9s to 10a Od; thirds, 7s tolls
per cwt. Oatmeal 10, to 1056 d; Indian meal 7s 6d to 8s 3d: TAW°
meal, 9s 6d to lOsper cwt. Indian corn 71 15s Od to 81 Os Od per
ton. Bran 80s to 82s 6d per ton. Hay--Farmers 25. to 425; average
00s ; dealers 475 to 00s Od; average 00s per ton. Straw—Farmers
245 Od to 2os Od; average 00s; dealers 27s Od to 00e Od;
average 00s Od per ton. Bread—Wheaten loaf bid to 6d ;
household loaf 44d to 5d per 41b. Fresh butter, 10d to
Nl2d per lb. Eggs
..,-3s 4d to 3s 6d per hundred. Coals.ewnort 14s Od ; Lydney lbs ; Landore 14s ; 14s Od per ton. Tallow 38. Od to 40s per cwt.
Whisky, 25 o. p., 5s 9d per imperial gallon. Meat
—Beef 40 to 61c1; mutton 5d to 7d; veal 4d
bd ; pork 4d to Od; bacon 7d to 8d ; saus ages bd pe to
r lb.
Hops 6/ 105 to 0/ Os per cwt. Bangor slates 3/ 2s 6d to 31 5s per
ton. Bark—Barbary 710 s to 8/ Os; Valonia 151 to 0/; French
6/ Os ; Spanish 0/ per ton. Fleece Wool 14s to 15s per stone.
Hemp 32/ to 34/ per ton. Fish— Scotch herrings 191 to 00s ;Tad
ditto, 26, to 00, per barrel ; Newfoundland, 101 Os to 111 per
ton. Timber—Memel, 80s per ton; red pine, 31 10s; yellow
ditto, 2/ 15s per ton; deals, 128 to 15s per 100. Hides...
Market 22, to 325, salted 231. to 325 per owt ; calf skins 3d to 31d per lb. Potatoes, white 80 to 10d ; Minions, . 12d to 15d. Guano— Peruvian. 11/ 10i: lehabos, 8/ to 9101
per ton. Tar—Archangel, 19s per barrel.

RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS..
BRISTOL, .Mar 24.
Smut EXCHANGIL The share market was quiet to-day.
The transactions were as follow: - Midland 6., 66-South*
Eastern and Dover, s 5 -- Vale of Neath, dis.
LI V 14: k: Pu, MAT 24
Stoat Excuarreu.-The share market has been better
to-day, and closes with a good feeling. The transactions
wee as follow : Caledonian, 1334 - East Lancashire 1514,-
Laneashirs and Yorkstort, 571/2 • -An% Fifths, 714 dis.-
Loudon and North-Western, 1234-Ditto, New Quarters
J3/4 p.- Ditto, Fifths, 4 p.-Ditto, Quarters ((,), 2`4 p.
Manchester, shetlield,sud Lincolnshire, Preft rence, 1134-,
Midland, 56.,-Ditto' Halves, die. - North Stafford-
shire, 7 7-16 dis. • South-Eastern and Dover,
Newcastle, and Berwick, 20,4 York and Wor4%-Yorth Midland,.
23k- Dublin and Beltart Junction, 20 dig.
SLAACHESTSh, MAY 24. •
bToths EXCHA 1.4 The business to-nay was tolerable
in amount, and prices have advanced slightly. The trans-
actions. 15 s were as follow :-Eastern Counties, 6:---Faat Lan.
cashir -Lane 4.9 ire and Yorkshire,
per
and
North- Western, New Quarters, 3
p.- hlanchester, Sh-
field, and Lincolnshire, 28 Ditto, New 6 per cent, Preferenceef,
9-16
Dover 9.-North Staffordshire dis. -South-Eastern and
, 24%.

BIRMINGHAM, M&r 24.
STOCK Excnarr(3E. The railway share market yesterday
and to-day has in some degree recovered from the state of
di ,organ z3tion to which it was reduced in the early and
thicidle part of the week. The sufferers have chiefly been
speculators, inasmuch as the more substantial holders of stuck have nut given way to the evil fOrebuitingS in which
many parties inuulged with respect to the future pros p)
wereects of
B (
railway property. Shrewsbury and Birminghaln
done yesterday at .04 dis., arid London aid North. Western,
12:3. To-day the market was again somewhat firmer, and
railway stock slightly ad-
et was generally upwards.
vt the . prices
T tio
ef st
eonmdee
ney descriptionsof
the
m market
The transactions were as follow :---Birmingham Wolver-
hampton, and Stour Valley, 101i—London and' North-
Western, 1231,4—Midland (Birmingham and Derby), 16!,‘
dis. —Ditto ( Bristol and 13irming ham), 133 - Shrewsbury
and Eirminghs,t dam (A), dis. - Ditto (8), 414 dis.—Shro
shife Union, is.--South 'Staffordshire, 3 dis. p-

FLY FISHING EXTRAORDINART.--A gentleman the
6
other day whilst fishing with a fly in Lly C Ansey,
suppo-ing that his
,1 ii,,,i
got fast either to Boron, ~rne gleweeds
or a piece of it nher, whicii seemed inclined to move but very
slowly, no withstanding all his tugging, called to a brother
angler for assistance. In the course of a little time, while
reeling
in his line, his friend exclaimed, " By Jove, you
have
ett hooke t a grampus, a porp,is, or a sea lion. and you
threge
aregetting him ashore." In a few seconds an eel, weighing
pounds and a half, was safely landed, to the no entail
astonishment of the captors and the captured. It is very
seldom that an eel has been hooked with a ffy, and it must
have tai en the bait under water.—Carnarvon Hey aid.
NEW MOTIVE POWER.— 11,1e1h.Urrie journals have
been rkceived to the beginning of February. A colonist
named Kentish h,d dkcovPred a , ew moll, e po ,
editor of the Port Philip Gazette, Mr. W. Kerr,
writes
to the
he lias Possessed liiiwelt of ."..
K 's
"4“l' aPilie
perfectly
e r
thatie
propulsion of ships, &c., and expresses himself Le
s„3„,
satisti d of its easy and economical applicatuinLanild
sails;
" It will very speedily supersede both steart
indeed, so simple and so palpable is the principle
bays born
hich
It is based, that the wender is hov it could 89 19/3g "
OVerlOOka"

EMIGRATION To TILE UNITED STATES.—The fel-
during the month of April ;—British ports,
lowing are the arrival of passengers at this port from fo-
reign ports,
22,924; French, 4,053; Eremen, 2,044; Chagres 1,049 ;
Hamburgh, 515; Antwerp, 9qn
--w ; Ani:terdam, 238% Other
ports, 132; total, 31,205. Total for April, 1850, . wall
15,757. Ir. will be seen, therefore, that the increase in
the amount, of the corresponding
April of this veal. is very great indeed, being about double
York- Herald. month of last year.—New
The Duke of Beaufort, we are happy to state,
was Frafficiently
on Saturday recovered from his late serious iniisposition
airings in and yesterday, to be able to take carriage:
the parks.
rADC'ERTIREMENT.j—TRE EARL OF ALDBORoUGII
AND HoLLowAr's PILLS.—An astounding cure by this miraculoul
Medicine, alter every other means had failed. See extract from his
Lordship's letter, dated " Villa Messina, Leghorn, Feb. 21, 1845.
Profess
Proessor Holloway—Sir : I beg to acquaint you that your pills have ed-
cure of a disorder In my liver and stomach which all the moat
eminent of the faculty, at home and all over the continent, had not
been able to effect; nay, not ever the waters or Carlsbad or .sai
Stomach.—Sold (also Bo
rienbad. (Signed) " ALDEOROUGLi." These wonderful pillswill
1!a
cure any disease of the liver or
Ointment) at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, and
by iii medicine vendors throughout the civilised world.

OF A 80W.
On the 21st inst., at Suseex•gardens, Hyde-park, the wife
of 11. Woodfield, Esq.
At Luton, Bedforthhire, on the 22d inst., the lady of John
Waller, jun., Esq.

OF A DAUGHTER.
On the 2 inst., at Alscot-place, Grange-road, Bermond-
sev. Mrs Edward K. Stec,.
'On the 13d ins ~ in Lansdowne-road, Stockwell, the lady
of C. H. li.fig,rs flarris,n, Esq.

itici A
On the 24th inst., at St. Paul';, Covent-garden,
lio by the
bina
V4-ry Rev. the Doun of Manchester, os.pt, fienry
,
Esq., of H • ITT. on. wick. ill tddlesex, to Hear
etta
the ont-ganly daughter of Georg,: .I!..eatuan, Esq of King-street,.,
Coverden

OiFL
On he 21st inst., at Bury St. Edmund's, the Rev. Jobn
Frere, rector of Cottenham, Catnbridgeshire.
usbam, Oxon.
on the 21st inst., Elizabeth, Wile of Joseph Druce,
ofl3:nettlean2dl.-sht°tunsaE, ''at S
aged 67. outhampton, J. A. Worsop, Esq.,
'in the 21st inst., at Clifton, Bristol, Meta, elder daughter
of Samuel Lover, N., aged 23.
0:: the 22,1 inst.. aged 98, Mr. John Johnson, of the Manor-
farm, Highgate,
On the 2:hi inst., Norah :Vary, only child of Lord and
Lady Naas, aged 11 months.

•

London fluted and Published by hfURDO YOUNG, o!
NO. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sum Office, No. ,
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the count;ll2 of
Dieaciky, rdiky 26, Oil.