The Express. — London, England, 1853-06-06 00:00:00

4 yrs; Weediergage, 1 yr.; Militate, 3 yrs; I:ubrir 1, 3 yrs; Bertrlae, yr*: Elliott, 3 in; Lonibtoo, 3 yrs; Loty I:v*4le, aged; Ore in:-, )r.; Tedditigion. 3 yrs; Stock well, 4 yr*: Kingst n, 1 yr.; the home Wortinr, 4 yrs. Telfouni, 3 yrs ; 800, ayn; Char Baron Niehol-uo, 4 yrs. Now Sere as of 10 -no , . each, with 100 added, for 2 yr olds ; colts no and fillip* S., lb Winn% n previou* I. starrier of 100 son lithe-. iacl...ling the einner'sown stake, to ea try Mb eats. T.T.C. (39 sobs.) Rvlly, Ruby, Con tender. Weatherer+ It, Ilerhalist, Fens, Biibery, eh f by John o ' 011611 t Fa. a.. u. Sio.e-qua li on, 11, rootage, br ,to thrY Tommy, J -rk Fr P., \l,td , ff, l'lgteuoa, c b) lbda John dare by Si. skoven —Te at. y, Browne, Toloy, Auto crat, Boleros., P•ult sr. Epamir...ortio, Crauhouree, S. le eway, f by Bay Mislotirr n —Lade Strut% tir tierol Brag a ,,, Dia to Folio*, IN dm, °trait°, aro, tiro to Maid of Mashain, Lady Orion-one, Woo n Iludand, Ilia:aline, Mime beau, Adelaide, I) able Boit. or, Miniature, c by John ii" Oreist— Valent , ms. ST. .; TAl.tult STA6t. of ion ...4. each. h ft, for 3-yr-oldo: oral**, Mt ilh; and hues, 84 41b. Old Milt. (12 nubs.) Mola-ses. Paritoreinie, Conotantinr, Eryethoo, Cubnut. The Muir, Vero pin, Friar Tack, Pitfall, Speed. the- Plough, Pinduri, The is. Iv. r. BWairsTAllre of 30. each, b ft, for 3 yr-olds : colts, Set ; end 8.. 3b; those by stadoono or out of asare• that never product d a wiriest allowed 41b, if both 61b. &wintry Count,. (II 'Jo.) Lucy, Alameda (Gib), Jupiter Toast.. (Gib). The Golden Plover (fhb), Hezleout, Comet (41b). Nolan.* (Gib). %Venire (41b), Curfew, e (dead) by EpOrwo—Leyle (41b), Fright (61b). H•NUicer PLATE of sows. fur all ogee. Thretquarten of a nth.. Dirt& U •itruz, 2 yrs; Healetint, 3 yrs; Nuisette, 3 yrs; Rattle, 3 yrs; William Rufus, 3 yrs; Jollieo, 4 yrs; The Fear, 3 yr:; Broughton, 3 yrs; Toomey, 3 yr.; Sourly. 4 tin ; Grey Tommy, 4 yrs; Merlin, 4 yrs; Award. 4 yrs; Sir John liar 'yours, 4 yrs; g by Idos--Avon, 4 yrs; Octavio, 4 yrs; K or, 4 yrs; Spider. 3 yn; Bloomer, 3 yrs; Arlotte. syn ; Hyacinth, 4 yrs; Jack-tbo- Giant-Killer. 3 yrs; Tested, I yr.; Bruit*, 4 yrs; Hirsute, 4 yrs; Antonin.. 4 yrs; King Pepin, 4 yes; Allingtes (b-b). 2 tea; Ilunphrry, 6 yrs. Wintwoo TOWN l'Lere of 50 eon.; 2-yr-olds, Got 121 b; three, 8-t 101 h; four, Sit Tib ; five and upwards, gat 91b; snares 'glowed Llb, and gelding* 31b; the winner to he sold for 1601., allowences it to he sold for less. The winner to In sold by auction immediately after the race, and any sur plus over the selling lona to go to the race fund. Straight half mile. Jolliest (100/.), 4 yrs; The Friar (1001), 3 yrs; Merlin (404), 4 yrs; gby Id..—Avon (401.), 4 yrs; Octa vio (4W ),4 yrs; Hyacinth (WI.), 4 yrs; b no by Counsellor —Min Lucy (h b), (401.), 6 yr.; Jeuir a (401.), 4 yrs; Lit tman. (401). 3 yrs; JIM k the Want Killer, 3 yrs ; Angel* (GUI.), 3 yrs; LiOsiess (601.), 2 yrs; Anxiety (401.). 3 yrs; Arlette, 5 yn. FRIDAY. WOKING/UM STAKEII Or 6 eon. each, for 3-yr-olds and upwards (haadicau). Last three-quarters of the New Mile. Chats on Wednesday afternoon. OIMAT IVZSTENN SULKS', a handicap of 10 eon, each, Is ft, with 100 add,d by the Great Western Railway Com pan, for 3 -Ir-olds; winners extra. 0:d mile. (27 subs.) F y elton, B it 101 b; Elect , B.t 71b; Lambton, Bst 7lb; Ched dar, 80 3;h; Ptiocv Leopold, 7st 12; Grapeshot, 7st 121 b; Dove. 7st 1l b; Scandal. let Illb ; Cobaut, 7st 91b; Speed the Plough. Tat 7lb ; Cb6ton, 7st 71b; c by Cutherstone— Lucy Bike, 7st 5.1); DioniedM, 7st 51b; ltackapelt, 7st 31b; Catspaw, 7st llb ; Premiums, 711 llb ; Sandhurst, 7st ; f by Touchstone—Cuckoo, fist 12Ib ; .The Arrow fist 121 b ; Nutovtlser, Get 111 b; Anne Page, Mt 10Ib; The Dandy, Est 71b; Lady Flora, Gut 41o; The Friar Get 21b; Angelo, Est I'2lb; Inds', 5.t 101 b; Battery, fist IMb. HSU MAJESTY . PLATE of 100 iIIOOS 3-yr-olds, 7st 21b; four, 9,t 2 1 b; five, 9st 1 21 b; six and aged, lOst 21b. To start at the New Mile post, and go once roond.—Nervous, 3 yrs ; Ibx, 4 yrs; Rattle, 3 ; Chief Baron Nicholson, 4 y rs; The Friar , 3 yrs; Defiance, 3 yrs; loathe, 6 yrs; Waterfall, 5 yrs; Lacy Banks e. lt, 3 yrs; Ventre-a-terre, s)n ; Corybanws, 3 yn ; Teddington, 6 yrs; Orapealrit. 3 yrs; Joe Miller, 4 yrs; W .athergage, 4 yrs; Torment, 3 yrs; Alliogton, 3 yrs; Pancake, 4 yrs; Don Quixote, 3 yr" ; Sir John Barleycorn, 4 yrs. BOROCCIK HIMBLES . PLATE Of 50 sore., added to e sweepstakes of 5 ours. each; for 3-yr-olds, 7st ; four, Bst 41b ; Ave, Bst 10Ib ; six and aged, 9st; winners once in 1853 (matches exespted) to carry 31h ; twice, 61b extra; the winner to be sold for 150 i., if demanded, Mc. One mile.— Hseenot, 3 yrs ; Noisette, 3 yn; William Rufus, 3 yrs; Jullien, 4 yrs; g by Catesby, dam be Saracen, 4 yrs; Waverley, 4 yrs; Mu met, 3 yn ; Lady Louisa, 3 yn; Benito, 4 yrs ; I „i n; Humphrey, 6 yn. HANDICAP PLATE Of OW. S.inley Course. Entries to be made by *ix o'clock Wedoesdey evening. Holum ARRIVED OR EN nourg.—Lady Evelye, Orates, Begum colt, Hyacinth, Tamerlane, General Gilbert, Eryc thon, Lamproefes, Bonnie Bairn, Winkfleld, Le Diable Boatels:, Grapeshot, Lady Louisa, Convulsion, Daniel O'Rourke, Songstress, Brisk o' Day Boy, Toosey, Brouirb ton, Meteors, Phantom, Bourgeois, Cranbourne, Evasion filly, Little Davi., Mr. Sykes, Blue John, Anal, Pancake, Rackapelt, Weathergage, Defiance, Russborough, Italian, Nervous, Bir John Barleycorn, Don Quixote, Scandal, Ahmed', Humphrey, Angelo, Knight of the Shire, Hinuto, Bribery, Boor, Glenlace, Speed the Plough, liar busier, Chief Baron Nicholson, Musa, Antigoae, William Rufus, The F r iar, J 'Alien, Guy Massacring. 1.. ianyhamener, Cyrus, Brialiadoro, Warbler, liothorpe. Chaddar, Pelion, Lucy Banks colt, Stockwell, Ambrose, Dove, Noisette, ilex. Nutpisektr, Calmat, Koh-i-noor, Nutshell, May Flower, Dandelion, liege, Diomedia , Sittingbourne, Wea thercock, and Velret, l others, stabling being engaged by Messrs. Ford, D.lllllOO, OVldivy, Price, Daley, and Eskrett. The races will comincaco each day at ball-past one pre eiaely. INTELLIGENCE EXTRA. GOODWOOD, 18.53. [COM) LET. NOMINATIONS TOR Tllll6OO D STALES of 25 SOTS. each subscription, 15 ft, and only 5 if declared en or before the mama Tuesday after the Ascot Meeting. Penalties for winners after the weights are deebired. Two miles and a half—Nancy, 5 yrs ; The Hero (b b), aged ; Gossip, 3 yrs ; Grapeshot, 3 yrs; Terpsichore, 3 yrs; Joe Miller, 4 yrs; Doubt, aged ; St. Michael, 4 yrs; Hato, 3 yrs; Otorkab, 3 yrs: Merrybird, 4 yrs ; Sommerbill colt, 3 yrs ; Ballina aloe, 3 yrs ; Teddington, bes;y Contentment. 3 yrs; War hawk, 4 n;y Pantomime, 3 yrs; Sandbunt, 3 yn ; Brother to Grey Tommy. 3 yrs ; Trifle (b b), 4 yrs ; Ilex, 4 yrs ; Dove, 3 yrs; Andirons 5 yrs; C by The Emperor out of Coral, 3 yrs ; The Friar, 3 yrs; Sentits, 3 yrs; Montague, aged; The Kaffir, 3 yrs ; Piggy, 3 yrs ; Galvanism, 4 yrs; Bally Warfoot colt, 4 yrs ; Chief Justice , aged; Coembur land Ststhesmon, 3 yrs ; Knight of the Shire, 4 yrs ; Presto, 6 yrs; Retail, aged; Gossamer, 4 yrs; Missive, 4 yrs; Daniel O'Rourke, 4 yn ; Lambton, 3 yn: Dick Turpin, 3 yrs ; Muscovite, 4 yrs ; Adine, 4 yrs ; Cuba, 3 yrs ; Fran tic, 4 In; Lady Evelyn, aged; Rinses, 4 years; Ethel wolf, 4 yrs ; Gliolab Singh, 5 yrs ; Hobby Hone, 3 yrs ; Gadabout, 3 yrs ; Vied's, 3 yrs ; Jacqueline, 3 yrs ; Lord Liontensnt, 3 yrs ; Charity, 3 yrs ; Kingston, 4 yrs ; Little Harry, 4 yrs ; Break-o'-day Boy, 3 y rs ; Pelson, 3 yrs; Poodle, 4 yrs ; Mayor et Hull, 3 yrs; King Pepin, 4 yrs ; Nerve, 3 yrs ; Father Thames, 4 yrs; Placid, 3 yrs; 811/SOINOSS, 3 yrs; Edney, 3 yrs; Black Doctor, rs y; Cleveland, 4 yrs; Richard Primmer. 4 yrs; Tal herd, 3 F , Buckthorn, 4 yn; Defiance, 3 yrs ; Pride, Tearaway, out of Cruiskeen, 3 yrs; Haricot, 6 yrs; In acrd's Eye, 3 yrs; Garforth, 6 yn ; King of Troy, 4 yrs; Pancake. 4 yrs; Trickstrees, yrs; Chase away, 6 yrs; Road* 3 yrs; Jaime, 4 yrs; Mary Ais le:4e, 3 yrs; Dear Polly, 3 yrs; Abdallab, 6 yrs; Red Lion, 4 yrs ; Eleot, 4 yrs; lanthe, 6 yrs ; Lansartine, 6 yrs; Seekbat, 4 yrs; Musician, 6 yrs ; Indian Warrior, 4 yrs ; The Bishop, 4 yrs; Pastime, by Pitman, 3 yrs; Toomey, 3 In; &mores', 4 yrs ; Psaltery, 3 yrs ; Orpheus, 4 yrs ; Waterfall, 6 yrs; Orargy, 3 yes; Lerrywheut, 5 yrs; Bit of Blur, 4 yrs ; Rattle. 3 yrs. The weights to be declared ow the Monday after Ascot. TA TTERSALL'B—Titinutn.ty. SIR JOHN SHELLEY'S ANNUAL SALE OF YEARLINGS. A chestnut 811 y, by Collingwoood, out of Lucy Banks 130 ♦ chestnut cook, by Collinsternad—Buttress ♦ bay colt by Collinawnod—Tsrella A chestnut colt, by CuUingwood—out of Sister to Pit- logo A chestnut filly, by Collindwood—Estelk ♦ chestnut colt, by Collingwood, out of Lady Riddles worth ♦ bay toll, by Cullingwood—Brightosia 3O LAN OnEER'd "INTRUDING PUPPIES." —On Sa turday, Messrs. Christie and Manson, mild a small, but choice collection of pictures, the proceeds being consider ably over 3,0001. Among these, "The lntrudiag Puppies," Dt Bir Edwia Landover, engraved by Thomas Landseer, from Lord de Tabley's colketion, sold for 6.561." Lucretia, standing in a white drew, and golden mantle, her head- drew ornamented with pearls, holding a dep.,' in her right band, and rope in her left," dated 1666, from the eollect.on of Priam Radziwill, of Warsaw, by Rembrandt, realised 4001 "A Partrait of Lady Clarke, her face in profile, is dre's of pale lilac, and a veil over her hair", by Sir J. Reynolds 141/. ; " A Portrait of Rembrandt in a crimson dress, with a culler of fur and velvet cap." from the collec tion of Prince Radaiwill, of Warsaw, 2311.; "The Pisces of St. Mark, looking toward the Church, with figures," ►y Canaletti, 2401. THE LAW or BANISRUPTCT.—A bill and expla natory observations have just been printed by order of the Howe of Lords to amend the law of bankruptcy and in solvency in Scotland. Lord Brougham is the author of the measure. APPOINTMENTS.—The Queen has appointed Dr. James U'gbie to be Physician in Ordinary to her Majesty in Sostland. Mr. J. 0 Payne is appointed resident Sur geon of the Millbank Penitentiary, in the room of Mr. James G. Randle, appointed medical officer of the New Female Coevict Prison at Briaton.—Obserse►. DEATH OP Loam Dscae.—The death of General Lord Dare took place on the 2nd inst. His lordship, who was the tweetyfint peer, and succeeded his brother about three years since, was born in 1777, entered the army at a very early ay, married in 1806 a daughter of the lion. and Rev. Dian Crosbie. and by her I issue, the eldest of whom, the Hon. Thomas Brand, late M.P. for Hertford shire, succeeds to the title. Lord Deere was a very dis tinguished 0111 , 1er. He served in Flanders in 1793, 1794, 1796, and at Copenhagen iu 1807. He was is the Penin sula with the Ist hattolinn of the Coldstream Guards from 1808 to 1812, with a slight intermission ; he commanded the reginssist at the battle of Salamanca, for which he n ative& Ilso gold medal. He also had the silver medal for W =view at Talavera ? Busaco, and Solarium. By his lordship's death the Colonelev of the 31 4 R ig u mt allased at the dimpesal of Lord Harillegra Law ntelligenct. • EQUITY couns.—SATUIDAT. 51/01./L VOW( Cartel. 1.17. SIB W. P.a. WWI,. STuter r. VANTIVVTIII'ItsEN. Ilia lies. *1 gale juiL in. lit in this ease, which was au pled during the last term, and the (ac's of which were shortly as follow,: Mr. Vaubsytheyeen bad during his life purchased an es tate at Chiselhisrst, which was conveyed under his dirt c- Bon by the vendor to trustees upon certain trusts for the benefit of his wife and family, and by the saute deed cer tain furniture tied perional estate ass assigned so the trustees upon similar trusts. The trustees were not at the ileac aware that the personal property was so assigned, end no change of posseseion took place. After this voluntary settlement the Bettor became heavily indebted to the plain tiffs by spoliation et their estate by selling out stock belong ing to them, and which was standing in his name. The Stones hearing of thi-, and Vanhuythuysen being in a dying state at the time, they obtained a testitvition of a por tion of the stock, an 1 took, as the last security they could get fur the residue of their claim, an indenture, by which Vanhuythuysen in effect assigned all his real an d personal estate so Shepherd, to secure this debt to the Stones. And the question now raised was, whether the real and personal estate was now in Shepherd as trustee under this deed, or was subject to the rights of the creditors under the statute of 27th of Elisabeth. His Honour, after stating these facts, said two objections were raised to the claim of the Stones. First, it was said there was no convejance to the .Stones at all, because, in tact, there was nuthiug in Vanhuythuysen at the time he pretended to convey, for the previous conveyance, called the voluntary settlement, was not a settlement by him at all, but a conveyance by the vendor to trustees. That I objection, however, could not he maintained. That con veyance was one by the direction of Vanhuythuysen, and re. ited that he had contracted to purchase the estate, and from that moment, therefore, he was the owner in equity, and could direct the conveyance to be made in any way he pleased. The next objection was that the voluntary con veyance was good as against him, and therefore he had nothing to convey. There was, however, an equal fallacy in this argument. He therefore considered that Vanbuy• thuysen had full power to convey, and that by the con : veyance to the S ' oses the freehold, copyhold, and leasehold estate passed. But, with respect to the furniture, a dif ferent question arose. The voluntary settlement was clearly not void under the statute of Elisabeth as to that, and, therefore, that never passed to the Stones. At first be thought that if the voluntary settlement was of such a nature that, independently of the statute, it might be held covenous at common law (and he had a strong impression that such was the case) it might be doubtful whether the Stones might not have some remedy, but he considered upon the whole that they had no remedy except such as all the other creditors had. The judgment would, therefore, be that the Stones took the freehold property under the assignment to them, but not the personal property. • COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-SATURDAT. ammo. a Baia—Bstrona TUE Lure Coll/ SAWN, X. BALM. ALIMBION, NIL 8410,. PLATT, /1,1.1 UM. BASUN 11/11,71/L METNELL v. BONE.—A BETTING DEBT. This was an action upon a promissory note for 23/., and the defendant pleaded that the note hail been given for an illegal purpose—namely, as security for the payment of a bet. Upon the trial, tee onus being on the defendant, he was put into the box ; and in the course of the examination it was proposed to ask him the circumstances under which he had given the note, when it was objected, on the part of the plaintiff, that the defendant could not be allowed to speak of the note without its production ; and as no notice had been served on the plaintiff to produce, the instrument was not forthcoming. Therefore, no proof could be offered that the note, said to have been given by the defendant, was the note which was the subject of the action. Moreover, it might be that the defendant had given more than one note. Upon this the defendant was asked, by permission or the court, whether he had given more than one note to the plaintiff, to which question he answered in the negative. The learned judge, in leaving the cue to the jury, told them to say whether they were satisfied at to the identity of the note, and whether the note which bad been given by the defendant was the identical note which was;declared on. If they were satisfied that it wee the same note, then he was bound to tell them that, as the con. sideratien given for it was illegal, the plaintiff could not recover. The jury, upon this, gave a verdict for the defendant. and the learned judge reserved leave to the plaintiff to move to enter the verdict in his f The court having heard Mr. Deighton in support of a rule which had been ob ained on the pert of the plaintiff, said it must be m►de absolute upon the understanding that the matter might be again referred to in the event of any gentleman ap caring to show cause. Rule absolute accordingly, on those terms. BVSINESS OF THI COUIT. The Lord Chrei&;M: iOtim;terfiltatthe court would not sit in banco after the present tam; but a day would be appointed on which judgments would be delivered. It way further stated, that the remaining cases in the new trial paper would stand for blonday, and the County Court ap peals would be placed in the special paper. The court rose at 12 o'clock, the parties in the remaining cease on the new trial paper not being ready. EXCHEQUER CHA &wain vrom Catown _ CAW 11A111.11D JVDUU •111/111MT CANPIIIII.I. MI. EASON PAMIR, MIL all/202. MAIITIN. llf. JUITICIC LACLI4 LRD Wt. JUST= TALFOLIID. REGINA r. LIOLNES.—AN OMNIBUS ♦ PUBLIC PLACE. Mr. Palmitin' appeared on behalf of the prisoner, and Mr. Parry represented the Crown. The prisoner had been indicted for exposing his person in an omnibus, in which he was a passenger, and was eonvicteal of the offence; but a point was reserved by Mr. Serjeant Adams, befure whom the case was tried, as to whether an omnibus was a " public place" within the meaning of the act. Mr. Ballantlne contended, on the part of the prisoner, that an omnibus was the private property of individuals; and, ,therefore, that it could not be held to be a public place. Lord Campbell observed that it would be a disgrace to our laws if it could be said that the conduct of the prisoner did not constitute an offence. The prisoner, who was a passenger in an omnibus, had exposed his person to several females who were in the carriage; and if such conduct were allowed to pas, with impunity this would not be a country fit to live in. Mr. Baron Parke said that, for the purposes of this in• dictment, it was clear that an omnibus was a "public place." Conviction affirmed. BANKRUPTCY COURT.—SATURDAY. limas Xs. Commotions& Gammas. Is RE HOWLINOB.—INSANITT OP A BANKRUPT. This was the last examination meeting in the cue of W. Howling'. miller, of Basing, in Hampshire. His debts sere ab sot 1,2001.; assetsersuenated at 4501. The accounts had been prepared, but not Bled, Mr. Robinson, the ac countant, stating that when the bankrupt should have signed it he was labouring under great excitement, and the next day it was necessary to place him under restraint. The case was one of undoubted insanity, and he had since been conveyed to a lunatic asylum. It was stated, on be half of the bankrupt, that he had fallen into • state of despondency shortly after the failure. The ease presented a much more favourable appearance than many that came before the court ; and there were no grounds for the ex treme anxiety which bad led to such a serious result. The He s•ioner said the only course he could pursue would is to adjourn the case sine die, and continue the pro testant far a =oath, in the hope that the poor man mtght ba vasliamod is the interval. The allowance was also ordered tabs ametisaid. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—SATURDAT. IN az JOSEPIL MORTIMER BRIDOMAN.—THE MILLL\E&T Bustmus. This - insolvent, a journeymen cabinet-maker, applied to be die:barged from prison. Mr. !teed opposed for the detaining creditor, and another creditor appeared in person ; Mr. Cooke suppiated. Nearly ail the debts bad bean incurred on account of a millinery business carried on by the insolvent's wife at Kingsland. The busitiss., though considerable, was ami suable affair. The profits on bonnets to 601. were declared to be about 61. ! The insolvent's wife, when she got an order, wee obliged to raise money at a great sarrifice—pay ing 31. for the loan of 71. A circumstance occurred in this ease on the law of evidence. The creditor who opposed in person wished to know whether any debts were owing to the insolvent on account of his wife's business. Mr. Cooke said the wife was in attendance, and if the court would allow it she could be slammed; Mr. Commissionez Law thought it was a came in which a --------- Mn. Bridgman gave evidence, and showed that the pro fits on millinery goods supplied to shops were miserably low. She employed workpeople, and was obliged to feed them, as they were too poor t't supply thc melees. Crape was very dear, and the profi a ou an order to 601. to a house were about 6/. or 71. The poor woman declared that she was obliged to pledge her wearing apparel when she bad an order to execute. Mr. Cooke said it was a miserable business, and at the east end the prices given were very different to those at the West end. Some IiIKUUIOII arose whether accounts should be sew derso o(tbe business. Mr. Commusiontr Liar required some accounts, and the ease was adjourned to Monday, when the insolent will be discharged. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-UOUSE. William Newton, the matter of t - he Greenwich steam vesecl (Waterman 4) was summoned before Alderman Lawrence, under the Act of the 14th and 15 , h Victoria, cap. 79, sec. 12, for having, on Whit Sunday, May 15, carried • larger number at pawengers than the number specified in the river certificate granted under the sth sec tion of the same act of parliament. The City Solicitor attended to prosecute, and Mr. New bon appeared for the defendant. William Newnham, inspector of steamboats on the river, proved that a certificate had been granted by the Board ef Trade for the defendant '[ vessel to carry 347 passengers, and that on Whit Sunday he was at Greenwich, and counted 368 persons leave the boat, betide children. Arthur Thomas Kilby, another inspector, stated that he assisted the witness, Newahern, in cesatini the awn- THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JUN F. 6, 1853. bets, and that 3118 peewits, independent of children, passed from the buei at lir. troricit. . . Mr. N: want steed he di I not complain of the tours the corporation tia - : taken. The &reeler+ of the Greenwich steamboats lud given strict direetien to their captains to carry out the intentions of the legietature, in preventing the evercrowiling of the boats; but they regretted that the eaptatu cou4 get no assistance from the pulice. pa. titularly at the Tunnel Pier, to prevent perms forcibly getting on : board against the express directions of the captain. If the corporation would assist the director, at the different piers I i in preventing persons crowding uu board, the intentions of the legislature would be carried into effect. Mr. Alderman Lawrence stated that great complaints bad been made by the public of the overcrowilitig of steam- • boats oil the river, end the corporation, with the assistance of the Board of Trade, were determined to carry out the previsions of ibe act, which was tweed for the protection of the public navigating the river. With regard to the sug gestion of Mr. Newton, the corporation had no power to ap• point an officer to attend at the Tunnel pier, it being nut of the jurisdictiun of the City magistrates. Ile thought it would be well fur the directors themselves to appoint a competent person at each of the piers where their boats I called for passengers, to see that no more persons went en board than the number the vowel was I.kely to carry. The penalties in this case were severe, being a tine out exceeding 20t., and a forfeiture of ss. for each passenger above the number specified in thu certificate. Under the circum stances of the ease, he would fine the def ud►nt M., and a further sum of sf. 5t., being .51. for each of the 21 passen gen beyond the number specified in the certificate. In de fault of pejo:mut the defendant must be imprisoned for on* month. _ . 41;;;nas Long, the master of the stem,-boat Waterman No. r, was convicted in the penalty of 20'. 55., for carrying 81 passengers beyond the number mentioned in the certifi cate for his boat, on Whit Monday. ✓•iseph Ball, master of the Woolwich boat Naiad was also convicted and tined 101., tor carrying 40 passengers on board his vessel on the same day beyond the number permitted by the certificate granted by the Board of Trade. 130W.ST R EET. A middle-aged man, named iiifiriniJones, alias G riffiths, alias Captain l'hallips, &c., was charged with stealing great coats, o ffi cial papers, &c., he property of Mr. Crook, M.P., Mr. Walker, a railway director, and other gentlemen. The following singular coincidence was disc,osed awing the em amination of the witnesses:— _ _ Mr. Walker, one of the prosecutors, had come up to Lon don from Wolverhampton to attend a meeting of the Staf fordshire Railway Company, stopping, meanwhile, at the Opera Colonnade Hotel. On the evening previous to the meeting, Mr. Walker missed his over-coat and papers from the coffee-room, and not being able to hear anything of them, he was obliged to apologise to the assembled share holden and directors for his inability to proceed with the business which took him to the meeting, an consequence of his bundle of papers and coat having been stolen from the ' hotel. "How very odd," said another gentleman at the same meeting; " why, my coat and the contents of its pockets were stolen last night in precisely the same manner, from the coffee-room of the British Hotel, in Cockspur street, but the fellow was captured, and he was found to have two other coats, and a bundle of papers, like law yer's briefs, in his possession. Probably they were the identical documents." And so they proved to be; for, on posting at once to the police-station, Mr. Walker had the satisfaction of finding his coat and papers, as well as the thief who took them, in the custody of the police in spector. It was proved by the waiters at the two hotels that the prisoner first went into the Colonnade Coffee-room, and asked for a glass of whiskey and water, for which he paid the waiter Is., saying, " I don't sleep here, my man ; my ' name is Captain Phillips." During the momentary absence of the waiter he disappeared, with Mr. Walker's coat over his arms, and the bundle of papers in his hands. In this way he crossed over to the British Hotel, and walked into the coffee-room with the air of a man of business in a 1 desperate hurry, and asked if Captain Wilkinson was in the house. The waiter said he would inquire, but the pri soner, after putting on Mr. Walker's coat, and taking two other coats from the stand in the room (throwing the latter over his left arm), suddenly rushed out again. The come, &c., having been identified by Mr. Joseph Crook, M.P. for Bolton, and Mr. Walker, The prisoner said he should reserve his defence. He had been in New York fer four years, keeping an eating-house. He returned about sir months ago, but he could net say how he had been employed, or where he had been living, during that time. This mystery was cleared up by a police-constable, who stated that he had been tried and imprisoned for etealieg a great coat and cap at the Eastern Counties Railway Station. Mr. Henry committed him for trial. SOUTHWARK. John Daly and WiltionsEale,t;;Men in the employ of the Crystal Palace Company at Sydenham, were brought before Mr. A'Beckett, charged with jumping out of one of the carriages on the South Eastern Railway while the train was in motion, contrary to the eighth by-law, which rendered them liable to a penalty of 40s. each. The inspector of tickets at the London-bridge terminus of the South Eastern Railway said that about nine o'clock on the previous night the Crystal Palace train was approaching the collector's platform, with a great number of workmen, when be perceived the prisoners and a number of others jump out of one of the carriages while the train was in mo tion, and create a great deal of confusion. The priioners rushed past the collectors without showing their tickets, and by their expressions did all they could to invite the others to follow them, and it was a miracle that some of them were not maimed or killed. The prisoners, who ap peared to be the ringleaders, were taken into custody and I brought to this court, u an example to the others. . . Tire prisoners declired that the were pushed out of the carriage by a lot of navvies before the train stopped, and they were roughly treated by them. The compartment they were in was overcrowded, there being eighteen per. sons in it, when little more tha n half that number ought to be there. The carriage was fitted for ten passengers. In answer to Mr. A'Beckett, ono of the porters who was with the train, said there were certainly fifteen persons in the compartment from which the prisoners rushed, but there were other carriages behind almost empty, and the men always crowded themselves in the foremost carriages, in defiance of the orders, and the company's servants. Mr. A'Beckett said it was impossible to say but that the defendants were forced out of the carriage by their com panions, and that being so be must discharge them. He must say there ought to be better order kept by the servants of the company, and if the passengers were of that rough description, a sufficient number of officers ought to be em ployed to check them. The prisoners were then discharged. LAMBETH. James Adams, a fashionably-dressed young man, who described himself as a professor of music, was placed at the bar, before the Hon. G. C. Norton, on a charge of stealing a pianoforte, of the value of 15/., the property of Mr. Wilcocke, and two music books belonging to Mrs. Willan, a widow lady, residing in Brunswick-street, Walworth. From the testimony of Mrs. Willan, corroborated by other witnesses, it appeared that on Tuesday week the prisoner engaged an apartment at her house, representing at the time that he was a professor of music, and engaged in ' that capacity at the Surrey Gardens, and said the piano would be of the utmost assistance to him, as he had a great deal of music to compose for the gardens. On the Thursday following the prisoner said he was about to give a concert on the following evening at the Royal Exchange Concert Rosins, Camden Town, and asked Mrs. Willan if she had any objection to attend to preside at the piano, and she consented to do so. On the Friday afternoon the pri soner started the prosecutrix o ff in a cab, and soon after the prisoner came to the house with Mr. Painter, a furniture broker, in Gibson-street. Lambeth, to whom he sold the instrument, and told the servant that there was no piano in the concert-room, and that he had come to fetch the instru ment to her mistress. At eight o'clock in the evening Mrs. Willan returned, after spending upwards of two hours in the fruitless search for the Royal Exchange Concert Room, and then found that the piano, which she Inid on hire from Mr. Wilcocke, and two music books belonging to her, were gone. Information of the robbery was given to the police, but the prisoner evaded their vigilance until the evening before, when he was met in Oxford-street by Mrs. Willan, who gave him into custody. The prisoner did not deny the charge, and said the music books were at the house of a tradesman in Bond-street, whose daughter he was teaching. He was remanded. A well-dressed, middle-aged woman, named June Ogilvie, a cook, in the service of a filmily residing at No. 211, Wilton-place, Knightsbridge, was charged with having unlawfully packed and carried away a quantity of dowers from the graves in the Brompton Cemetery. Tho de fendant pleaded guilty, and expressed regret at what she had done. The gudener employed in the cemetery stated that be had seen the prisoner leave the gate with a quantity of flowers in her hand, and she had taken a number of other &min from her pocket. They consisted of stocks, gera niums, &c. The value of them au ss. A gentleman, who said he was the m►nager of the ceme tery, asked the magistrate to inflict a heavy penalty in this case, in order to deter other persons from doing the same. The owners of graves were constantly c•implsining that the flowers they had planted wore taken away. Very recently upwards et tiny plants were completely rooted up and car ried off. The atli^,• was literally besieged by persons who had lost their flowers, and upon whose feeliogs great pain was inflicted. _ Mr. Paynter had supposed tbat the good feelings of peo ple would have induced them to respect the graves, and not act in the manner complained of. No doubt the prisoner was ashamed of what she had dune. She was now liable to a penalty not exceeding U., nor less than 40s. Ile should order the prisoner to pay 405., and also 55., the value of the flowers. The money was immediately paid. [Advertisement.] AMPUTATION AGAIN PRE- Vitelfeli BY UoLLOWAY'a OE4IIIIIIIT Lola I . ll4...—Extract of a tester from S. Noah, to. Capel•areet, Dublin, dated March 13, 1830 : " To ProPiror Hohoway.—Dear tdr, I think it only my duty to inform you and the public of the wonderful cure your Ointment and Pills have eff,viied un me. For three years I had a dreadful wound an my leg. 1 tried all th- most eminent of the (Acuity in tits city, but to no purpolv; the} informel me that nothing could save my lite but simpu . idiom. I was then advised by a celebrated doctor to use your rem' • dies, width in a very brief yerlesl have healed my leg, sad made It • inning as it formerly was.'•—dold oy all drugg4te, and at Pruter Ifunurerl.. stalaShrnent, 244, Strand„lesidou. THE YELLOW FEVER AT DOMINICA—When the last outwarl mails *ere landed at the island of Dominica, in the West Indies, the Governor was just recovering from the yellow (ever. and his wife had recently died from that disease. Not a single medical oftlzer was in the town. The troops wars all encamped in the mountains, to avoid the fever. MARKETS. COTTON.—LtvattrooL, Jvxa 4.—The market any' very tamely to.day, the sumo..rs of war having ha.. the tfict of stopping business, but prices have nut undetgose any decline front the quotations of yntenla). Tar sales amounted to 4,1010 balsa, and e. !twitted 2:10 Pcritam and Maranhamt, at 61d. to lid. ; 3do Egyptians, at did. to 90.; 3..* Surma, at 4d. to 41d. _ _ . MANCHESTER, JUNE 4.—The market has been firm but quiet. The intelligence telegraphed from London, and I after appearing in some of the morning pap, re, that the I Russian armies were in motion towardr the Turkish from. I tier, operated very unfavourably upon the market, and the buyers for export thought it prudent to vuspend operations until th • truth of these statements could ho ascertained The news did not affect prices, for spinners and manufac turer* are too well engaged to order, at present, to be easily reached in this direction. In fine yarn., and the fabrics into which they enter, chiefly taken by the home trade, prices have rather an upward tendency. Both the increasing scarcity and dearness of cotton fur such goods, and the advance of wager, are affecting prices very mate rially. A spinner of yarns for the Nottingham lace market has to give 3s. Id. per lb. for Sea Islands cotton, which, a year ago, he would have bought ate little over 25., and which, in 1848, cost only Is. per lb.. whilst the ope ratives have demanded, and are succeeing in obtainiag, an advance of 10 per cent. in their wages, and a reduction of hours of labour which makes this advance in wages in l eome cases 20 per cent. and onwards. In all the fine spin nings (yarns ranging from 80's to 300's) it seems now cer tain that the operatives will attain their object, and most:of them already have, so that the large class of good* affected by this advance may he expected to be dearer in the market rather th in cheaper. From a report in another part of this day's Express, it will be seen that the operatives have largely succeeded in their object, and are still progressing in the movement, with the assistance, as is alleged by them, of moneyed aid from some of the masters themselves. WOOLLEN CLOTII.—LnEns, Jv 4.—We have had very flat and quiet markets to-day in both the cloth-halls. The principal business dune in .he white market was is medium dna', and in these only to a limited extent. There has been a little improvement in the business of the ware houses this week ; but the woollen trade is much quieter than it was a few weeks ago. HARDWARE.—lltaxtdott,►ts, Jung 4.—The genera l orders received during the put week are said to have some what declined, and although there are quite sufficient in hind to keep all the manufacturers in full work, save in ex ceptional cases, orders are no longer accumulating as they were five or six weeks ago. There is every reason to believe that this lull wil! be but temporary, u we learn from the merchants that the tone of their correspondents' letters is highly encouraging. The further reduction in the price of copper cannot fail to have a salutary effect ; it appears pro bable that this will be followed by another decline, and the price of other metals must ere long fall in proportion. It is reported that one or two furnaces are to be put in blast in the neighbourhood of the Northamptonshire ironstone mines as speedily Isi possibm. CORN.—Cawnittnoz, June 4.—The price of Wheat ad vanced le. to 2s. per qr., and the tone of the market was firm for all Coro. Wheat, red, 33t. to 425. ; white, 445. to 465. Barley, 27s to 20s. Beans, 365. to 40s. Peas, 325. to 345. Oata, 16s. to 245. CANTILIDUUT. June 4.—We had • abort supply, sod brisk sale ; prices from Is. to 2s. higher. Brown Wheat, 38s. to 4./s. ; white, 425. to .50s. Barley, 335. Oats, 20s. to 225. CARLISLE, June 4.—There was not a large supply of Wheat in to-day's market, and the demand war also limited. The demand for Barley was likewise dull, with • plentiful supply, but Oats met with a ready sale, there being a small supply in the market. . - COLCHWITIR, June 4.—A short supply of Wheat end Beans; these each realised Is. to 2s. more money. But little Barley and Peas; the few samples offered obtained late rates. OLOVCESTER, June 4.—At our market this day there was a good attendance of millers, and only a limited supply of Wheat. Common to fine samples of English, u well as foreign, brought Is. to 2s. per quarter more money. Barns continue scarce and dear. Barley very Eros, and the de mand goon fur the time of year. Oats move off freely, and prices are the turn in favour of sellers. GUILDFORD, June 4.—There was a large market of Wheat, for which an increased demand was experienced. There was a turn in prices in favour of sellers, and a good clearance made. Wheat, 32.. to 665. ; old, als. to 68s. Bar ley, 275. to 325. Oats, 18s. to 235. Beans, 325. to 411. HERTFORD, June 4.—We had but a small supply of Wheat at market to-day. The best parcels made Is. per load more money. Other descriptions firm. Barley sold at last week's prices. Oats ruled dull. Peas and Beans made rather more money. Wheat 235. to 365. per load. Barley, 245. to 30s. per qr. Ortv, Ns. to 245. Peas, 21s. to 255. per load. Beans, 225. to 275. Tara, 23e. to 20s. Rye. 19s. to 21s. blascitharzn, June 4.—The greatly improved feeling noted in our 'wit report has continued throughout the pre sent week, a good demand having been experienced for both English and American flour, and whilst choice fresh parcels have commanded rather more money, other descrip tions have moved off more freely at fully previous prices. Other articles have undergone no material change. With the exception of about 6,700 quarters of oats from Ireland the arrivals thence and coastw.se at Liverpool ana Runcorn continue on a very limit, d stale, but Irom abroad the im ports of wheat and flour are to a considerable amount, and fair of Indian corn. At our market this morning wheat advanced 2d. per 70 lbs. Fresh English and choice quali ties of American flour must be noted Is. per sack and 6d. per barrel dearer respectively. No change in the value of oats and oatnval. Beans were again rather higher. NaWcattna-UPON-TYNE, June 4.—The trade during the present week has been characterized by an increasing har dening tendency, both Wheat and Flour having been placed with facility at au advance of ls. per qr. and per sack re spectively, whilst with respect to the latter article, an im portant diminution has taken place in the wareht.ueed stocks, the quantity (which at the commencement of last month amounted to 3,000 sacks), standing now only at 500 sacks; whilst if we cempare the stocks of Wheat at this period with the corresponding season of last year, there are about 23,000 qrs. against 60,000 qrs. held at that time. With the exception of Oats and Beans, which have sold at a small improvement, all other articles have remain( d comparatively without any change. At our market this morning we had a moderate show of Wheat from the growers, and the arrivals coastwise being moderate, whilst the quantity offering from abroad was small, the main bulk included in our arrival list being up last week, frshlz thrashed samples wen taken off.quickly at an improvement of fully 2e. per qr. upon red, and 3s. upon white, extra farmers' red making 525. to 645., and select white 56i., whereas for New Konigsberg red, 625., and for prime Danzig 665. per qr. was acquired, the holder of the latter refusing to sell the whole of the cargo at that money. For Flour we experienced a steady demand at an enhance ment of ls.per sack, choice Households fetched 361.,the others in proport.on. Rye was enquired for, and had there been any very fine offering it would have commanded Ne. per qr., weighing naturally 69 to GO lbs. per bushel . Barley without change. Malt tending upwards, with little offering, and the same remarks will apply to Beans and Pease. Being sparingly supplied with Oats by the growers, and the arrivals being well clearer off, we note all descriptions about Gil. per qr. higher, with increasing enquiry, still we cannot hold out above 2 Is. for choice Semen Deed weighing 41 to 41i lbs. per bushel. The arrivals this week are : Wheat, coastwise, 200 qrs.; Malt, coastwise, 10; Oats, coastwise, 1,444; Beans euastwise , 23; Whcat, foreign, 1355 ; Peas, 7.4710ur, 2:00 sacks. Noawtcu, June 4.-Atour market this day there was a very small show of IVheat from both firmers and mer chants, and also at the surrounding country markets there have been very small offers, and quite a tune has been marifested, and our maraet has this day taken the lead, and we call prices fully 2s. per qr. higher than this day week. Flour was a free sale at ls. 64. per sack more money, and at the advance millers were unwilling tellers. Barley for grinding purposes was a fair sale at late prices. Beans were a If. s sale at full prices. Peas scarce, and a small demand. Oats a fres sale et similar prices to last week. Wheat, white, 48s. to 625. per qr. ; red, 435, to 455. Barley, grinding, 275. to 295. Beane, 38s. to 39.5. Peu, 365. to 375. Oats, 225. to 255. Fine household Flour, f.0.b., 33,. per sack of 2601b5., purchasers lauding auks and claiming one month's credit. PETEKBOYOUGII, June 4.-There 'was a good show of Wheat to-day, and most part being in good condition, it found ready buyer. at an advance of lc to 2s, per qr. over last week's prime, 60Ibs. red making 449. ner qr. ; and 631bs. yellow Wheat sold at 495. per qr. But little spring Corn offering. Beans, Is. per qr. dearer. Oats and Barley no minally as last week. READING, June 4.-We had a very fair supply of Wheat to-day, but the generality ofit very inferior; only very lest samples found ready buyers at the extreme prices of last week ; inferior samples were difficult of disposal, but ulti mately found purchasers, without abatement from late quotations. All other corn without alteration. Wienzeu, June 4.-We are well supplied with Wheat to day, and but little other grain. Wheat has been unne cessarily run up in price 2r.. to 3s. per qr. by wild bad buy lag. Oats, Beans, and Barley, fully maintain their former value with the price in lavour of the seller. WORCESTER, June 4.-There was a full attendance and fair supply of wheat at market to-day. All kinds were 2s. r quarter dearer, and the English was cleared off early. Bully fully as dear, but not many transactions reported. Beans Is. to 2s. per quarter higher; some fine English realised 445. per qr. Ou Oats the turn was again in favour of the seller. We heard of no Peas changing hands. Vona, June 4.-We haves very small show of grain at this day's market, and Wheat was solo at an advance of fully Is. er qr. Flour has been advanced Is. per sack. In other articles no alteration. Wheat, white, 625. to 545. per imperial qr. ; red, 475. to 495. Malt, 68s. to 605. Oats, Oa. to 164 . per atone of 141bs. Flour, 375. to 395. per sack of 2801 b.. KIRKCALDY, June 4.-We had some rain last Saturday evening, and again on Thursday morning, not so much, however, as to braird the Turnips. The temperature is improved, and, notwithstanding the want of sufficient moisture, the crops look better. At our country markets this week, farmer. asked considerably higher prices for Wheat, so that little changed Minus. Oats, too, were held at fully Is. per quarter advance, and at this rate sales were made. Here, today , we had small supplies of all kind of Orals. Wheat sold quickly at • full shilling per quarter advance; Oats about W. per quartar ; sad Barley at last Day wheal...iv ur Prom MUSE I When ' couNrluEß. I in General Pet- Port duo in 1 OtHee,London.• despatched. ; England. ,---. America(hyildt.paeltatN Every Friday Liverpool FAchMon katritia(byUcited State. paehet) . 4 Juno 14 Liverpool June 8 A 11Pri a(by P.Statcsokk June 8 itustrallatma Br itthansp-' ton) lll,July 4 . Ditto (via Marseilles) 2. 'July 8 Ditto (eta Cape of Oood! Hope) !'June I London Arita( treat Crust)..,p/12,ted ..f • the morn'. ••.. ..,..y, IJuly 26 4 'gondola N. S, 9,24.8 i 36 of trio. Dover June 16 aletaudrin y d r ,I. tn,urn at mon. southamp . on !June 4 Sabana, M'ind ofi the month Southampton.lune 16 I lialgiun ........... ls rout &sail - ..... -- V 1 7th cf the nicatl ,southampton.; lune 16 - utter ATIFF . ir rib of the 11.010 /southamptun. i June 16 Cape cf Good Hope N :14th of the mentl• Plymouth ...June 26 Cape of (load Hope _NI _ .... . Plymouth - 1 Cape de Verde N 14th of the month Plymouth - .linte 26 Ceylon (see India) I Ceylon N 11th of the month. Plymouth ...;June 26 .laio.atil Isles s goo.,We.l.,StPrid Sloutliampton. , TuTlLSat Chia...... ts 1 isdail7th.f to • nit Southampton. 1 nee 16 Mao (see India) 711,41e••r.opte 7.17,1,17,24,C70f m. 'sorer . June 10 Conotantloople II !Olunisus •it uwau Southampton. June 4 Pont. of Europe Mkl4 ' Twioe daily Dover Egypt (see baits) France .....,..„......11&% Twice daily 3itwaltar M 4,7, 17,20,27 of tn. s a.thampton June 16 Ikever (we India) flreytorrn .16 MlBll7thormont7 Southampton. June 16 Hamburg.— P Venda' at Prides London Idavannah M end d the =anti Southampton. July 1 H Aland ~.... - al Woinee. k Reston. London H mlurio N 17th of the moott Southampton. June 16 Isilia 6 ria.SonthamoL) M S*IIE26IIIOI moon Southampton.l.l use 4 lofts' Oda Marealliero N klub2ithof month ..o. la, ..... June 16 lonian Isles (see India) I I Imlay' -.......at m h 'Pries dulls l ,. head Twice da. Lisbon M.7, 7,'•, 17, k 27 of re. Southampton. June 16 Madeira l. !Shot the month.. Southampton. June 16 Madeira . N 23n1 of the month Plymouth .. July 26 I Malta (see India) Malta Mauritius (see India) Mauritius Nl4th of the month, Plymouth Juno 26 ho b' lad of the month I, Southampton. . July 1 Nap)t sAls%2sthol'mut ' Dover June II New Granola U Inclkilthot mnntl:Southam;•ton.June 16 New Zealand By private ship .. I Various porulthicertan Kral ..nes ~..._ ...1 lth 1 bur/Athol ram 'Dover • June 12 Patinae's •• rthl7o27P,of root I Southampton. tune 16 Peru .lO Ind t 17th of ino.lSoutriam pton. ; June 16 Port Natal ~.. N 14th of the month' Plymouth ... 1 1 one 26 %id Iftwea ly ray z tth 1 t.t.h2ttho as f mce 'Dover June 12 Venezuela N MULE' thefts:Ana Southampton. i June 16 tan Inemen's Land pm, Auer-ollal West Indies M. laditil7thol month southamp:on.,June IS • When any of them *patched on the followia Southamotonl, and the tall on a the mail,. Malta, both of • day's rates, Wheat, 435, 51s. per qnarter ; Barley, 27.. to 325. Gth ; Oats, lbs. W 225. Get ; Oatmeal, rwr bag of 230 bs 28s to 295. '7;t.tvv.tirotto, June 4.—Onr arrivals of Foreign Grain this week are confiued to Indian Cain, of which the im port is I:beral—the trade has exhibited comider..ble seri ! vity since last Saturdoy, and a fair amount e business Ih. s been dune in most article, at improving prick s. F or Wheat the consumption is now large, and all qualities must be quoted dearer by GI per barrel dui Mg the week. Oats hove also advanced 2d. to 4d. per barrel, but as these prices are above those of neighbour. I ing markers, we doubt if they con be tasly maintaintd. Barley without change; but Indian Corn, though in in cruised demand, rather yields in price; and we reduce the top quotations 3d. per barrel on the week. Flour in bett• r demand, and rcher !moons this week: Indian Corn, 5,250 qrs. Exports this Week : Oats, 3,500 brls.; Flour, 150 sacks. POULTRY, 490.-binwoava AND /SADIXIIALL, JI.7NE 4.-04.‘ese, 4s. to 7s. Od. ; turkeys, 08.04. to Os. each ; ducks, 2s. Gd. to 35.651. ; tame rabbits, le. 61. to 2s. Od. ; wild ditto, Bd. to Is. 2d. ; pigeons, 61. to 10d. each ; roasting pigs, Os. Oil. to Os. 01. each; Surrey fowls, 6s. to 9.. lid.; ditto chickens, 6s. to 7s. Od. ; barn-door fowls, 3s. GI to Gs. per couple ; pheasants, Os. to Os.; partridges, 0s Od. to Os. Od. ; hares, 2s. ad. to 2s. 9d. ; leverets, Os. to Os. Od. ; woodcocks, 2s. Gd. to 31.6 d. ; grouse, Os. to Os.; snipes, 9d.to Is. 6d. ; teal, 6d. to 9d.; wild ducks, Is. 3.1. to 2s. GI; widgeons, 9d. to It. Oil. ; and plovers, 6d. to Is. each. English eggs, 78.6 d. to Bs. 3d.; French ditto,6s. 6.1. to id. 01. per 120; Fresh but ter, 10d. to Is. 11. per lb. FISH.-BILLII6O6OATR, JUNE 4.-salmon, ls. 64. to Is. 10d. per lb.; turbots, ss.to 126.; brills, 01.04. to Os. ; cod fish, Os. 0.1. to Os. Od. each ; soles, fkl. to 2s. Od. per pair ; Eels, 64. to Ild. per lb.: lobsters. 64. to 2s. ;:crabs, 6d. to 2s. Od. each; whiting•. 36. 6d. to 66. per sm.: haddocks, 4d. to Is. 04.; do s, 2s. 6d.to 101. ; mullets, Is. to ss. each ; common oyster, 6s. tolOs. ; natives, 365.t0 42s.per bushel ; mackerel, from Bd. to 9d. each; smelts, 61. to Is. 6d. per dos.; skate, ad .te 10d. per lb.; shrimps, Is. 6d. to 2s. 3d. per gallon; bloater', Is. Id. to 2s. 3d. per dozen ; fresh herrings, 3s. to 3s. 94. per 100 ; plaice, ss. to 7s. per 100 ; carp, Is. to. 2s. each; tench, Is. to 2s. per brace; gurnets, 6d. to Is. each ; halibut, 6d. per lb. ; salt ftsh,2d. toad. per lb. PROPOSED NEW STREETS IN LONDON. The Builder contains an excellent suggestion for two new streets. Let any man take up a plan id London, and look at the present connection between the great arte rial thoroughfares. Across the surface of the metropolis from east to west the ways are almost magnificent—the thoroughfares of the Strand, Oxford-street, and New-road, being equally good and commodious ; but not so the streets leading north and south. Between Gowen-street and Regent-street there is no one thoroughfare leading from the northern side of London towards the Thames. Pro bably no great city or capital in the world—Vienna al ways excepted—is so badly off for leading streets in a main direction as London. New York, Berlin, St. l'etersburg, and Paris, are all far richer iu the means of rapid commo dious circulation. A correspondent of our brick and mortar contemporary proposes to cut one new street from St. Clement Danes to Bedford-row, through Lin coln's-inn-fields—thus opening up one of the few green spaces in the heart of London; and another from the Iront of Somerset House to the entrance gates of the British Museum. The last would be a grand improve ment, not only as to scenic effect, but also as to social re sult. It hardly needs to be told that the locality through which the proposed street would have to pass is one of toe worst in all London. Such a cutting would complete the series of improvements, begun by the dispersion of the Rookery, the erection of New Oxford-street, the demoli tions in Endell-street, and the re-building of Bloomsbury. The vista so opened, with two of the finest structures at the ends, would be magnificent—certainly it would be the finest vista in England.—[Lloyd's Weekly Newspaper.] We agree with our contemporaries that a street whore two termini should be Somerset House and the British Museum would be a grand feature indeed in our metropolitan improve ments; and we would very willingly see Lincoln's Inn Fields opened up to the Strand, and presenting its sylvan suggestions to toe crowd who circulate along that artery of stir and tumult. But we deny that the latter improvement is either necessary for the reasons given—or would in itself effect the principal object for which it is proposed. In the first place, a street running from the Theatre to Bedford row would not intersect and connect the great east and west thoroughfares specified, unless it wt re continued forward to the New-road,—and in the next place, there is not all that lack of connemon between the north and the south for which it is suggested as the remedy. Between Goswell-street and Regent-street, the extremities named, there are already three such lines. First, there is Farringdon-street—the long delay of whose continuation northward is not much to the credit of the City. Then, • very tine line of communication, parsing through n system of beautiful squarer', conducts in • straight line from the New-road to liolborn—and wants only carrying into the Strand by a more convenient channel than that of Drury-lane. Lastly, a line of communication, passes from the New-road up Guwer-street and King-street, Bloomsbury—and is carried forward (though not in as straight a course as might be wished) to the Strand by En dell-street, Bow-street, tipper Wellington-street, and Wel lington-street North. It is Drobable, that the facilities of communication between Holborn and the Strand will re ceive some addition consequent on the new arrangements which must spring up around the great edifice now build ing to hold the public records.—Atheneum. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. MONDAY, JuNE 6, 1853. The state of the Weather at each of the following place, at Niae o'clock on Saturday morning. The stations are arranged in order of latitude. Lingnins—N. ; Calm ; Partially Cloudy. 11ULLINGAR—E. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. SOUTHAMPTON—W.; Gentle Breeze; Overcast. FOLICENTONZ—N. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. TUNBRIDGE—N.E. ; Gentle Breese ; Partially Cloudy. STROOD—N. ; Gentle Breeze; Overcast. SWINDON—N.E. ; Fresh Breeze; Partially Cloudy. Cinnamon—N. ; Gentle Breeze ; Cloudy. YARMOUTH—N.; Hard Wind ; Partially Cloudy. The returns from the following places did net reach this office in time for publication on Saturday ; they therefore indicate the state of the weather on Friday morning at nine o'clock : SOUTHAMPTON—N.E.. ; Strong Breeze ; Cloudy. F3LZISTONE—N.E.; Fresh:Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. TUNBRIDGE—SAY. ; Gentle Breese; Partially Cloudy. GRERNWICH—N.N.E.; Gentle Breeze; Partially Cloudy. SWINDON—N.E.; Fresh Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. Caiannincia—N.E.; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. ; Strong Breeze, Cloudless. SEABORNE MAILS. [ll s vines that the snails are rent from the Cement Post-ofilee by the nista—and M by the mortiihn despateh.l Aloe of the India (,Ii will be eltepetebed the be de- DEPARTURE OF TILE UNITED STATES AND CA:U lna:4 Matt.s.-0a Saturday forenoon, about ten o'clock, the B h and North American Royal Mail steam•ship Asia, Captain Lott, sailed from the Mersey for New York, with the usual mails for the United States and Canadian provinces, 63 passengers, and a large and very valuable cargo of general merchandise on freight. Her mails were brought out in charge of Lieutenant J. Grant Raymond, R.N., Admiralty agent. MPORTANT to FAMILIES FI:ItNISHING, L who atudy elegance with econotn. -JAMES Univ. GUIS, APBENCII POLIoIIE,I MAHOGANY ithAltiks. imu. 4th' 14TEAD. Iredhne, Cabinet, C.srpo.! Liiiikine-altir•i, and Warehonah—BßOMPTir.l 1101'SE, 22 and 2t, 12vern '.•y v i n 7 N lrte. DGE. Estimatea Nisen, uol a list of price, Ro t iZ:t SA ALLIOAACk. A t: k‘ D. Arena-at Gnvesend, June 3, from .......... ...............„", ANDHRAII-at Gravesend, June 5, from ......._ ..„,,, ..... . i i .„...... lIRI,LIANT-at Gravesend, Jute I, from ~,,,„„•,,, ..... ..ii -- -wi ISRINHARD-RiOrAIPACINI, June 4, from . .................. ...,„ ,at e r a RIAINIth-at Deal, June 3, from... .. , ...,, ............ ...nata CONAPAVATIVIS-tit Queenstown, June 1, • 1T0ri1..., „,„,. ....M m i, Cann At iii NTA-st Liverpool, June 4, from .....................Diet Coavmat ,t-at Gravesend, Ju e 4, frelol ......................... Stet.' Cm:armor-at Gravesend, June 3, hone .............. .. .. sid,..l C INA AND ALICK -tit Graivi,pll ,. .. JUN. 21. Noma ..... WM' - DANNII4AHAANU -at Gravereml, June 3, from .. . +I .......... . Meßgi D on Gravesend, June 5, from ROlierdia DON .11.1 A- at Pill, June 3, from Liman-at Gravesend, June 3, from Manu a RAH ELLIDA-at Gravesend, June 3, from * DAM* nuns-at Gravesend, June 3, from atom E. A. tMenvu ANN -at Gravesend, June 5, from Ensue? CHRIATINIS •at Gravesend, June 5, from ....... ....,, Ror„.k ENDLATOVA •at Gravesend, JUDO 5, :rum RAM.I42 Evaoca -at Gra Gravesend, Jane 5, fr om 'tot. 'fanny EYABRI it -at Gravesend, June 5, from Prot*, Inirsura -at Gravesend, Jane 5, (men. DORM Fatima-at Gravesend June 2, Irian Una retazia-at Deal, June 3, !rum %IWO Ososen AM/RYAN-at 03INCli, June 3, heda........ .......... - ..... Crap GLANOOW te.)-at elide, June 3. from ..... .....--- New yark Gway-at Gravesend, June 2, from Deana} GRZINA CAIHANIvA -at Graveseed, Jane 9, Q0m,,,.,,,,,. atetus Itanawav -at GIRTAIIIBM, June 4, fromROM( J. RATENAL -at Deal, June 3, from Jonas - NA-at Liverpool, June 4. from Jew's Muon-at Liverpool, June 4, from New Orlon Jewry r.asiona-at Gravesend, June 4, from ....... -....Calum Jams Boom-at Gravesend, Jane :.t, from-. ..... _, ac, L u t a Jana tir.oas-at Gravesend, June 9, from %lag Jour-at Gravesend, June 2, IMID .. JOHANNA RULDA-at Graves, rod, June 2, from amig, LADY BLANF.T-at Deal, J une 3, from. Cabo LAURA RD10....t-at Deal, June 3, from notlmism MNIUIAIa-at Liverpool, June 4, from Nand RINI:kVA-at Liverpool, June 4, from .. .... ...... . Jolla' EL s, NA MART Ann -at GIIITCW/Ild, J une 3, from ........ ... Oft MARIA-at Gravesend, June 2, from ..... ...................... Emig Minot-vs-at Graveseml, June 2, from... Bee* Narruma-at Gravesend, June 3, from ....................„,.Damn} Mono-at Deal, June 3, from ......... ..... ......... .......meadn e Nuovo BILHANit-f/019 IJUCI-11SIONCL, JIIIIO 2, to ,{J A S Ocean-from Gravesem., June 5, to Oi arum-from Hartlepool, June 3, to Iffr helm OLoa-from Hartlepool. June 3, to ...... ....„ ilintds Onto-from Shields, June 3, to Anima Our ENOLAND-olf rill, June 3, from Odom a...CAR-at Gravesend, JUDD 3, from Demo& I'. Pan oncrom-at Gravesend, June 2, from ...11arima5 PLOTRCIOR-at Gravesend, June 5, from Triad RICHARD AND CLARA-.-111 GINITHeIId, June 5, from. ...... Norm ita., asr NA a -at Graverend, June 3, from Anglo* huffs filuevania -at Falmouth, Jute 3, from Rio strain-off Queenstown, June 2, tram ......_ Biataio Br. VINCI , NT--at Liverpool, June 4. trout.„--- St. Hasse Tones-at Gravesend, June 4, (rum.... -.. ..... - Await Two Briontens-at Gravesend, June 3, from Sado TRITON-at Gravesend, June 5, from Vico' or Haar -at Gravesend, June 5, Aim ...Afrds Wiumannieit -at Gravesend, Jure 4, tr0m.,....„ Naming WALLIMUSUN-at Gravesend, June 3, tram BAILa.D. ALICE WiLecor-from Queenstown, Jure 2, to UMW ASIA (LI -Irmo Liverpool, June 4, to -.... New VA ANN rin3tiv -from Liverpool, June 4, to Booms-from Liverpool, June 4, to Petusaboor Burros-from Liverpo , l, June 4, to Iroakirt 4:11A1LOTIK ANN-from Pill, June 2, 50..... CAILOTIA -from Gravesend. June 3, to UPS COLVIN O.'S -from Liverpool, June 4, to Pena** GIL' Walk-front Liverpool, June 4, to New Tat DIBOILAII -from Liverpool, June 4, to On Prod= linvonsuirr.-trom Gravesend, June 4, to ............. Olga Sig Ditywia- front Gravesend, June 2, to ELl:re-front Pill, June 2, to it°4l6 4 FJEANUIL -from Liverpool, June 4, to Lebut .. PHANSISKA-from Cowes, lure: , to ONOINIANN-froix Liverpool, Jo. .e 4, to .Arebund GLAUIATIII-from Liverpool, June i, to Heinz Gasvervos - floor Gravesend, Ju..e 5, to Gotta Mann-!ran Gravesend, June 4, to P. Pinly INFANTA-from Liverpool, J une 4, to Quite JOHAN LANOK-from Liverpool, June* to .New irk KAYSKATKA -from Liverpool, Joe 4, to ...Petering lissoonon-tram Gravesend, Joao t, to Nutty LTDIA-from Gravesend, June 5, to AZINON LIT/KT-from Liverpool, June 4, t 0...-. Vows MADAWAFKA-(rum Liverpool, June 4, to Slut Vases. lliLsw-from Gravesenli, June 5, t o com MCHIDIAN -mom Gravesend, Juno 4, to b/ d 4rl '-` Mtom-from Pill, June 2, to ......... .....-- -'-- MUM I.IIIIPCIIL4ND 12.1 (MANOR— from Liverpool, Juan 4, t 0.... Lei* PIUNCII WOIONZOFV—from Liverpool, June 4, t 0....... . llartlot Pierst.L4—truni LiverpLol, June 4, to .. ........ litid= PI-U4TAGANICT—trom Liverpool, June 4, to Pituicsse Itorst—from Gravesend, June 4, to .110 ell ktireon—lrtun Liverpool, June 4, to St. Gust Ssooroau—troin Gravesend, June 4, to .,,„.. ..8 t..... STILCIFUIIf—iIuM tinivesenil, Julie 4, to listoss—from Oniverend, June 4, to PS Si aJ. ttss Kilo —iroin Gravestud, June 5, to -St ST. ANN—fromLiTerpOUl, JULC 4, to 11 13ALVADDILIC—from Liverpool, June 4, to .Rigid &CCM— from Liverpool, June 4, to GlitsS4 Or. Itutissis —lions Liverpool, June 4, to Ades SILANDIXAV lAN—from Lilo rpool, June 4, to St. Printing Tun.. —lrum Gravesend, June 4, to Graven= L'autisr—inon Liverpool, JW.e L 4, to QUIN VILVOIti KICAUDO—trom Liverpool, June 4, to N. Vida Wu.u•is Lia.ssr—from Liverpool, June 4, to S/ dis/ '‘...1 - ' ' ',: . .-.P lr ; 4 ' *. • A , - . . i . 1 0,4 • 1 .1 7 id ii _I.: - ih k ig • El ... VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Alexander (barque), lat. 21, Inn. 48.50. Cynthia (bnalivii brig), oterring E., May 23, lat. 45.20, lon. 15. M. Camillus, fur New Oriemaa, way 4. lat. :5.23 N., lon. 42.3 i. CIRDIIIK, of Whitebroms, from Liverpool for St. Jokier, Newfouad• _ . land, May It, 1at.411 N., ion. ~ 8 . Diadem, steering W., May 24, lat. 50 N., lon. 10 W. Huy 'dnuneriug, from Liverpool to New loch, May 23, lit 47 N., M. 28 W. Lavinia, for London, April 22, lat. 2.06 N., lon. 23.33 W. Prince Alfred (schooner), from London for Bermuda, M.l 13, Lit. 34 N., lon. 41 W. Panunatw (brig,. from Landon for the Cape of Good Hope, 314 , 27, lat. 48.20, lon. 6.20 W. Tedesco, of Portland, with emigrants, May V, lat. 44 N., 10n.19 W. Talisman, May 25, mt. 44 N., On. 32 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. Mit 1118. ARBUTIINOT.—June 2, at Surees-Nuare, Brighton, tLc wig of W. U. Arbuthnot, k.K., of awn. BOONE.—Juau I, the wife of Mr. W. Boone, Temple.t-trut, Ergtol, of a son. CON YBE %RE. —June 1, at Kew, Sort. y, the wife of J. C. Confer. Era., of a eon. GRIPPER. —June 2, at I:Wham-1411, the wife of T. Gripper, EX, of a son. Litt7Titt.—June 2, at Southampton-row, Ruaselbaquate, Mtf. F. W. Lotter, et a daughter. NICHOLI.S.—June I, Mrs. 11. Nebel' s. of Dale-strert, Lvergotl, W . . a daughter. PATMOR E.—June 2, the wife of Corr stry I'atmore, of a daughter. RICHARD~.—June I, at St. Alban's-road, Kensington, MTP. T.l. • chards, of a sob. - STICACEV.—May 3', at Licant near Chichester, the wife°, the Rev. W. J. Steamy, of a .on. YARDLEY.—ApriI 24 it fkaab.,y, Lady Yardley, of a daughter. MAItRIAGES. ALLEYNE—WOOD.—June 3, at All ioultd, Marylehone, by th e S. Cunitnintra, M.A., A. MIL All(Ine, Mi., late C.,pt. 7th Inz• ~goouuu GuardA, to Mary li nrktm Kendall, only daughter of the late Rev, K. W. K. wood, M.A., tit Iturloaad'a-tioarrorth, Leiie , terthitt. FIIZGERALD—ROBERTA.—June /, at Bath...lea Clinrcb, nath, b 7 the Nev. T. C. Maule,F. C. Fitzgerald, E.q., son of the late 0. Fitzgerald, KN.. of ueen'e County, Ireland, to Eliza ifaaCeOCS, youograt d dighter of W. K. Itobeete, Eiq., of Keller, and of ea. teriey.etree., i ath. HALL—BURTON.—June 2, at All S dots' Church, Matchrker, 21 the Ker. C. H. Burton. M.A.,lrteciribent of et. ittliwpo., , crp^ William Richard. eida,t auu .4 J. Hall, EN. of iSerkeley.2quarr. Bristol, co.d oY hfol.snee, Kirkcudbrightshire, to Caroline Wino youngest. oaughier of the Nev. lir. Burton, of Manchester. JENKINS —lll:GLlES.—June 2, at St. John the BaptitC., Lieerptale by the Her. J. tri,assU, Mr. J. Jenkins, to Elizabeth, i'..sughtcr ht Mr. W. Bushes, of Tosteth-park, LiverpooL NEVILLE—TIIOMAS.—June t, at sit. James's, Westminster. by 1$ Hee. J. J. Vaugh in, Rector of Gotham, the Boa. and he , L Neville, Rest r of Itcrdou and Liu le thistoli, to Lac!. IPascee Le Merchant, eldest daughuir of L. M. Thomas, Esq., of ILateglearr Basks, and Sea View, Isle ot HOMES —FO ItTESCC E.—J use it Kingston Church, by theta._ G. Alder, Vicar of llurstbourne rraut, Bunts, J. Soltes, Eeth, Wish-street, Soutbsea, to Aun, daughter of G. tortercuc, Dm, the same glace. READS—TBOHNTON.--June I, at the parish chur.b, West Herb,, by the Rev. J. Stewart, ht A., I.tctor, the Ber.J. C. Iteade, EA. eldest lion of C. u. Heade, Eon . to Eliza Ana, eldest daugatcr of the late J. I). Thorntoo, Eon , of the Litllf. Nest Derby. hI'UONEII—TRINDER.—June I at Cirenorster, Daniel Stm''". Esq., youngest mum of the Vt,,. Arehilestori 81 Rectory, near birmindh.ne, to stn.lti FraEces, daughWr the gate batnuel Trindcr, , of Norco:, Girencesur. tICRAGC—SMITII.—June I. iit Great Clacton Church, Chelaidaf t by the Bev. 11. N. Itoo.op, it A.. Rector, W. errata. Vihite , Grest.tGpwk, *iiic.o u n, ,,,,t to 4 t : Lo s a ion rtot . te, eldtst daughter . 1 1. tumti4 of A DEATHS. ARNOLD.—June 2. at Greenwich, of CO osump . ion, Mr. Hiatt .tr• nold, late of Marchmoot-a , reef hart. u-creeocnt, aired DAClt . E. 7 ;unc 2, at Great Cumber a. fa-place, General 1. of MM. . . asei :6. JAMIESON. 7 June 3, at Bri.;aon,ttett, Livenxtol, wiCe Ur. J. J.mkuce. LEVERET r.—June 2, E ir.aMlh Le‘erett, relict it Mr. of Tbrapaton, Ylorth"mptenoblie, aged 11. ROBINSON.—June 2, at Hyde park-plate, Yranccii, et 018 Lte L. Rubinson, keg., aged 7 LeTea. - Printed and "übliehed by tt ntlAm his° U4l IS. of No. s, street, in the City of Lundoe, l'rinter, at the 021ce, in iriag. dreg, tho precinct of t‘niteiroitiy Monnar, lurelbss° A //0 -pm. NEw INDIA t Ctileuttn, inq Maracillea. AUriflLi Sidney (to' alternate I Ju!y and MALTA Mmtb.impt MALTA from &nnh Gibraltar, gaot.th. (tr•nerally Kong, snil ri.a. -T 1 China line application sad Orient TRU S CA NOTICE GENERA! WEUN ooneitZer to new• Than Royal Chal BRIT. Profit . ft - il Premiut iiiaTcre Telly link At the L sunk in ti (Pao It Pres Ist 8 Yu .1: I 30 1 40 1 ' 00 1 60 3 II W] Vilit.o2; to the moat 1 produced g you a writing-di or if you don. then India-hou ple.asantl3 M E or !imbP, is literally Facorcias it in prunt attack, wt of __ the ... the surface ni ceases. I ache, tic scalds, an. ~ the use of which is o count of arc oriel is had t. its a; ;Idea and so sal) either ini. Yor nurse: alone, awl proprieton London, b and in ton by all pate free) to all Alt! an 01- TAler ° Vllllam-ei maul fur apply to ti Just pi R. Or Pi. VEINAL'. Prberwa 89, Cornb Arirrll-n4m and 7 tUI 1 Yeste Compan: receive I posed by of India, The et of Cantr the sem India H for infor , a reply tion she fully api deputy -c as far ac good rie; Sir Char plan. I the gave arranger went as control presiden council, mute. of the pi the Boar been giv ing the consequi board. Baileybo if the go of officer they wei adopted they hot the aervi pany's CHAIR Inerc.car. Half prc ARllrani Provinio