The Express. — London, England, 1853-05-06 00:00:00

6 15-10 ; French Three per Cent., 741; Mexican Three per Cent., 26 7-14 ; Portuguese Four per Cent.. 39 7.16; Exchange on London, two months, 11.76; short, 11.140. Vienna: Metall. Five per Cent., 9x ; 11431, 1071; Lombardo-Venetian, 101 ; Bank Shares, 1,19;4; Exchange on London, 10.41; silver, 14. Antwerp: Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cent., loci ; Austrian Five per Cent.,B6l; Spanish One per Cent., 231; Three per Cent., 431; Roman Loan Fire per Cent. (Antwerp), 871; Exchange on London. 25.0.5. Frankfort : Austrian Five per Cent., 98; Four and-a-ltalf per Cent., 7141 ; Prussian Three and-a-Half per Cent., 931 ; Russian Four-and a.llalf per Cent., 1031; Four per Ceut. (Ilope),141 ; Four per Cent. (Stieglitz), 92; Polish, 3 Bonds, 921 ; Spanish Three per Cent., 43 7-16 ; Sar dinian Five per Cent., 99 (Rothschild); Five per Cent., Hamburg, 941; United States, 1171; Ex change on London, 119, money. SWITZERLAND, A telegraphic despatch from Berne, of the 3rd, says: The Federal Council yesterday signified its disapprobation of the reply made to Austria, re lative the religious seminaries, by which the rights of 'f Wino are reserved." ITALY. As was expected, the committee of the Sardinian Chamber, to whom was referred the bill for lending 400,000 francs to the Lombard emigrants, naturalised in Sardinia, and despoiled by Austria, has unani mously reported in favour of tho measure. It is affirmed in letters from Florence that the Austrian occupy ing army of Tuscany is about to be reduced by 2,000 men, TURKEY. A letter from Corfu announces that on the 21st ult. a Turkish steamer brought the Ottoman fleet, anchored off Batumi), orders to leave the station for Constantinople. ARRIVAL OF THE MONARCH. (ar aLscraw TILLOILAPH.) (11.011 OL•t OWN CORIRESPONDINT.) FALMOUTH FRIDAY Moasixo. • The Monarch, Captain Arrow, has just arrived off, from Calcutta, and landed here by a pilot cut ter the remains of Lady Dalhousie, who was a pas aenger on board. The corpse is in charge of Captain V. V. bowie, of the Artillery, and J. Howard, Esq., surgeon of the ship. Her ladyship's demise was occasioned by sea-sickness, promoted by a gale of wind on Sunday last. The body will be immediately forwarded to London. The Monarch left Calcutta January 2 ; St. Helena, March 29. CO' Court. OSBORNE, THURSDAY. Prince Albert, attended by the lion. Colonel Grey sad Coloni.l Wylde, embarked on board this Imperiouse screw steam ship, off O.borae, yesterday afternoon, to wit nom the trials of speed of that veasel along the measured mile, and returned shoat half• past iv. o'clock. The Queen and the Royal Family were out as usual in the grounds. The Dueller of Cambridge sad the Pritteen Mary visited the Seabees of Kest yesterday, at her residesee, Clarenoe loose St James's. Tbi liOniens oiltent, the Doane of Cambridge, sad the Princess Mary, honoured the ...yid Italic■ Opera house with their presence yesterday mowing. The Duchess of Kent was accompanied by the Priam@ Adelaide of Bobenlobe, and attended by Ler4 Anew Kith Devout and Colonel Sir George Cooper. The Dodo= of was attended by Lady &Add and X4fir Dann A &potation coasuting of Mr. Steele, Mr. Msesalan, Mr. Brown, and Mr. Stevenson, attended by Mr. John WOregor, M.P., for Glasgow, had an interview with Viscount Palmerston, on Wednesday, at the flome-oMes. as the subject of the law of err...stoma is Sootlaad. An influential meeting of the electors of the City of London was held yesterday, when it was unani mously resolved, that Baron Lionel Rothschild should not be tailed upon to twigs his seat, notwithstanding the un favourable decision in the House of Lords last week. A committee was formed, to adopt such measures as they may think It, to assure the ultimate satisfactory solution of the Jowl& Disabilities question, by placing Baron Rothschild i• the seat to which the constituency of the City of Loudon bate repeatedly elected him. ELECTION EXPOSURES. ON DOCKYARD PRO. NOTIONS AND Yesterday Riabads, superintendent of Chatham Dockyard, was resollst, ALA ezassined as the subject of Ridgway's appointment, aad repeated several of the state. ' seats oristalsod is lba otter already published. He was Mid by the dill =gam be was strati lieliway would be appealed list dems tad it was net use tie appointment vane down that mama was esseissid be was mistaken. When it wassailed that "swarms " of psi s woad apply, it implied it eins_perteetly well knows tits people out side the psi Feist a dockyard appiimasum as a emits of sml amber the den of tbs sissioss psomail - rtwd, Omagh the bilinstase et umbers, or sons aisles* ito did vest understand, for tins appoint ments, and ba felt ant Itidiway'e OM was so bad, haying bean reprimands& sad paeasesal iseapahle and diso bedient, that it atilt Woos a preadent for anything. Wham had a animation with Admiral Parker, and sampleisad to Ma a the MOM dot things were taking in The Cheirmsa—][r. Stafford stated is has evidence theta wu reason to Miss that political Maass= were at weal! against Ridgway PP—Meet distleatly sea—sest Maisel sot ; and I am poise ism disoweeste M ohm titre IM subject was diseumod la the imam& of Nosh. /awe Slime were here prodnead. I my Captakt Peahens, and had an iaterview with the Tint Lord, widish 1 essidered mu in isonlidonee. When speaking of one i curb a high position as the duke, it is necessary to observe past itanhou • bat when I left the duke he told me ho hod that he did not believe it, and that he was quite satisfied I was devoting myself to the good of the service, and doing my duty honourably and faithfully, and to apply to him on all ousaioas when anything of the kind was going on. In fact, his grass's final words were, "Come to me, or go to Parker. When I was told by his . gracis that he did not believe it, I took no further steps is the matter. I also stationed it to Admiral Parker, and he mid, " It is the fleet I have hoard of it, and I do not believe a word of it." The duke gave me to understand that he ecranned with mein my view of dockyard promotions; bat although I brought these promotions under the duke's notice, no step was taken to cancel them. It sus to vindicate myself from the charge of acting under political influences that I had the interview with the duke. The _,:iitafford, is his evidence, stated that „ Captain /licher& was always lookaii upon u one of the strongest political partisans in the dockyard ;" what have you to say to that ?--1 read it in the paper with astonishment, and I believe it will be read at Ckathamoishere this general opinion is said to have prevailed, with greater astonishment still. I can only deny it es positively as it appears to have been stated. I deny that I wive ever shown—for I could not show what I have no difficulty whatever in putting my decided contra diction to it on the minutes of the committee, and to allow it to go forth to the world. At the same time, I shall be very desirous for Mr. Stafford to prove it ; for what is alleged to be so generally known at Chatham must be easy of proof. You mean that a man in this country caanot very well be a strong political partisan in secret ?—Yes ; my conduct, both privately and :publicly, is known to a great many is Chatham. 1 have asiociated with gentlemen in private society there, and if I had been of strung political opinions, or had exercised theta, it would have been apparent. 1 had been very intimate with Sir Frederick Smith, who was there three years of my time, and I found him at the head of the school fur engineering instruction. I had soy private or personal differences with Sir Frederick On the sostrary, both he and Admiral Stirling dined with me during their canvass, awl I wilted them both. I asked them both to show that f was not open to any charge of partisanship. I believe I stated Ridgway's caw to the Duke of Northumberland. Ridgway's case depended, to a greet extent, on Mr Laurie, the chief engineer, as regarded his fitness. I bel hems Mr. Laurie did not entertain any local polities. I never heard anything of Ridgway's politics, bat from his having supported Sir F. Raiog, at Fditatucuth, I expected to find him on the other side, and a conservative. The appoint ment of Ridgeway was airiest dr , :itted departure from tho similar of 1b47, which enjoined that no promotion should take place without the re , ornmendation of the superinten dent of the yard. I knew Sir Frederick 3mith had been canvassing for three months before the election. When ho cams into the yard and is my office he said he was going to stand for Chatham. My answer was, " Very well; I wish you luck ; but I cannot give you the least help ;" sad he said, " I know that very well." I have no reason whatever for believing that I received my own appointment through *ay political influence, and I never was more surprised in my life than whoa Sir F. Daring's letter cams s tn me. It was as follows ; (Confidearill.) " Aanurs:ty, Nov. 11, 1860. "My dnr Sir,—The death of Admired BOUVeri4l vitiates ilintentso-yord. I helloes I shall do my duty to the public osevitts in caring it to you. There is one understanding • wMsh I mitt—that you will not outer into local politico. What you privately may feel I do not inquire or interfere with. Bet it is an object which I ansiousty have in view to banish political jobbing from the dockyards, and for this reason I think it my duty to make it a condition that the suporir.tendente of the yards should not interfeist in polities on either side. " I am, deer pie. yours very truly, "Captain M. Sejmour, It. s." " F. Hams°. I was appointed by L ord Auckland to Pembroke Dock yard before going to Chatham, on the recommendation of Sir W. Parker, whose flag captain I was in the Mediter ranean. The gallant officer then went into a detailed statement of other eases of men in the dockyard, who had received promotions from the Admiralty, without a recem mcodation from witness, and in some cases contrary to his recommendation. The mete appointed were not the best men, and the system was prejudicial to the public service ; and then, in answer to twenties from the chairman, con tinned :—I believe that the recommendations of all the officers in the yard were made without reference to poli tic.' motives; and 1 altogether acquit the Surveyor of the Navy of any. Every man was promoted in the order in which he stood upon my list. The total establishment at Chatham is 1,604 men. I dust met Mr. Stafford at Sheer ness, where I was attending a court-martial, and I was introduced to him by Captain Hope ; and I lent Mr. Stafford my yacht to go to Chatham. I subsequently saw him with Sir Frederick Smith at Chatham. Sir Frederick said. " Here is my friend Captain Richards ; although be is of different politics, he is a personal friend of mine, and I greatly respect him as a British I officer." I never had any political conversation with Sir Frederick in my life. Is influence in the borough ever brought to bear in the entries in the yard ?—No doubt. Are there any clubs established in the borough with that view?—Men have frequently come to me, and talked of what is called "the patronage committee," and I have fre quently got notices from people to say that they we recom mended by the "patronage committee." Then there is a patronage committee in the borough ?—I believe so, both at Chatham sod Rochester. The men wrote to me to my they had been sent tome by the patronage committee. Did they bring any documents?—No. Admiral Fansbawe ' superintendent of Portsmouth Dock yard, was then called, and concurred in the views expressed by Captain Richards as to the policy of depriving the dock yard men of votes, but he did not adduce any cases of Ad miralty promotions at Portsmouth. Sergeant Crass, muter tailor of the marines at Devon port Dockyard, was then examined. He was on the reais ter of voters for 1852 for East Stanehouse, and voted for Colonel Hominy. I was mot for by Colonel Coryton. com mandant of the Marines, six or seven days previous to the election. Sergeant Mortirnore came for him. Went to Colonel Coryton's, and saw General Berkeley and Sir J. Maxwell in Colonel Coryton's drawing-room. The General solicited witness's vote. Witness said he was too late, as he: had pledged it for Hominy and Tanen. The general said ho was sorry, and Colonel Coryton said, " You are a free agent," and witness said if he had seen them before he might have considered the request. Witness under stood that Marsh, one of the marines who voted for Gen. Berkeley, was subsequently made corporal. &fgt. Ching, master shoemaker at Davenport barracks, stated that he went at Leigh Mortimore's request to Col. Coryton's, who asked him fur his vote, and witness said he would see about it. Ile had always voted whig before, but at the last election voted for Romilly and Berkeley. He felt himself awkwardly situated, and was fearful that if be did not support Berkeley he might lam his bread. Would have voted for Hominy and Tufnell but for this. I thought I might lose my work. Sergeant Mortimore, sergeant In the Marino., deposed to having received orders from Colonel Coryton to W 1 the pre vious witness to wait on him at his quarters. Colonel Cory ton was then called, and deposed that be gave directions to Sergeant Mortimer* to tell Cease and Ching to call upon him. The major of the Mariam introduced Sir J. Hominy and General Berkeley to hiss, as they were on his mavens, and he thought there was no harm in Cross and' Ching, who were voters, being canvassed by the cendiiatea there. His firm belief was that he merely introduced them t 3 the candidates, telling them they wished to speak to them on electioneering; matters. It was the first time he bad ever heard about Marsh, and he distinctly declared that he never promoted him on any such ground as that alleged— that he never promoted any officer but on the ground of seniority end merit. Seldom or ever interfered with the men in rracks, unless it was to keep them in good humour with such games as wrestling, running after pigs with soaped tails—(laughter), cricket, racquets, and so oa. When you seat for these men do you not thiek_your pre sence might have had an e ff ect upon them ?—Cpcni my word I never thought anything about it. Ching has suited that he would not have voted as he did otherwise ?—What corrupt motives may have influenced Ching I cannot tell. Unreservedly, and upon my honour, there is no truth in the statement that I promised Marsh promotion for his vote. Did you not, as a military man, think there was any im propriety in their being brought into your room to be can vassed ?—I did not think I should be justified in refusing them any more than in refusing the police, or any other D u o you mean to say that if persons came to canvass an under your command you would let them into your house ?—Yes , as well one party as the other. Ido not think there was any impropriety about it. I did not think anything about it. lam not • voter myself, but I cer tainly should not do it again after my experience of this. (Laughter.) Commodore Seymour, Superintendent of Devospert Dockyard, was then examined at some length. The witness was under examination when tha cosawattee at tour o'clock adjourned to this day at eleven. RAW intelligenct. EQUITY COURTS.—YerraavAy. Sams via Loans inner or APIKAL. IN RE TIM GORMAN MINING COMPANY. Their lord.hips delivered their judgment I; this cos, which was argued on the 22nd of April last, by Mr. Milling end Mr. Drewry on behalf of the appellants, and by the Solicitor-General and Mt. Omit' is rapport of the Master's decision, whereby he had allowed certain of th e directors to be crectiied in account, and toast off against the calla made and to be made against them, a sum of 3,3611. which they had advanced, to be applied and which was applied in payment of debts incurred in the ordinary course of carrying on the mines. It appeared that by the deed of settlement of the company they were to work certain mines in Prussia and Bavaria, and for that purpose were to contribute a capital of 60,0001., and it was provided that the affairs and business of the company should be under the sole and entire control of the directors. The company having fallen into embarrassment, the sum in question had been advanced to meet an application by the manager abroad for funds to liquidate pressing demands for wages and necessaries for working the mites ; and in default in the payment of which legal proceedings were threatened abroad, which would, by the law there, have the effect of • forfeiture of the mine.. The advance was made with the full knowledge of all the shareholders, who at the time were desirous to prevent the forfeiture threatened. The claim of the respondents to be credited with the amount was resisted on the ground that • similar advance made to the company by • stranger to the part nership had been disallowed as • debt in an action brought against the company in the Court of Exchequer. The ground of the decision in the action was that, though the mosey advanced had been applied is the necessary expen diture for carrying on the mines, the deed et the company restr.cted the expense of such epentiose to the capital raised from the shareholders, and save no power to the directors to borrow money for the purpose. Their lordship. held that, under the circumstances, the directors were justified in the coarse they had taken, and to which the shareholders had assented, and that they were entitled to be credited with the advances made by them, with interest, in their accounts wader the winding-up order. The appeal wu dismissed with ecete. --- COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—FEITSIDAY. Simms AT xss Pain n MINNAMIL —Barone Na. Naxos ALosSisiii, ant Cams Amin. • WIDLAIL2 V. IiONTAOVI.—RONNING-DOWN CAIN. Mr. Bramwell appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Cham bers for the defendant. _ This was au action to mover compensation in damages for injury alleged to have been sustained by the plaintiff, by reason of the negligent and careless driving of the defen dant. The plaintiff, some months since, was driving along the Waterloo road, leaeing from Rumford to Hornchureb, in Ewe:, when the defendant drove against his vehicle and upset it, by which the plaintiff and two other persons were thrown out. The plaintiff, who wee severely injured, was eonfined to his house for more than two months, and had not yet perfectly recovered. 'I he,, evidence was of a most contradictory character. Mr. Baron Alderson, in leaving the case to the jury, said that so cnntradietop was the evidence, that whatever bad been stated on behalf of the plaintiff, was positively denied by the witnesses for the defence; and the jury must find their way through it as well es they could ; but it appeared to him that the preponderance of evidence was is favour of the plaintiff. The Jury found for the plaintiff, damages W. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—YurnwAY. ISM= MA Mur♦XT JUDOS. AFT ♦ Boca INT KATIIITZATIA, ♦r The court at to-day to hear the adjourned appeals. EDWAILD TRUMLOVZ T. A CONVICTION OT THOMAS KIINAT, Esq.—Tan UNSTAMPED PUBLICATION CASH. This was an appeal against a conviction for sallies an an stamped publication. When it was called on, Mr. Bodkin said it would not now come on for discussion, as an arrangement had been come to for the decision of a superior court in the question involved in the case, which was the legality of an anstamped publication. The points would be submitted to the Court of Exchequer, and the present appeal would stand adjourned until the 26th inst. Mr. Parry (with whom was Mr. Poland) appeared for the appellant), and only had to say that his client had made this arrangement, and that on the part of the crown it had been assented to in tho most handsome manner by the At torney-General. The Ambient-imago said this was far the wisest tonne to take is a ease of emit great public important*. Ths appal woe theft adijoarned. THE POLICE COURTS. LAMBETH. Charles CYR nifty/lain, alias Smith, describing himself as • surgeon, of Slough, snit James Thompson Currie, of Norfolk-street, Fitzroy-square, also describing himself as a surgeon, were charged with George Thomas, a chemist, of Leather-lane, Holborn, wth being concerned ici various degrees in an attempt to procure abortion. In justice to the profession, it should be stated that neither of the two first-mentioned de indents is connected with any one of the oorporati as of legally qealitied practitioners of medicine In Zegland. The former examinations of the prisoners have been re ported la one columns. On this occasion the •ktlin of the practices charged upon the prisoners was in attendance to give her evidence. The first vitae's; called was, Mrs. Ana Monica, of Ely-place, Holborn, who stated that she was the mother of Eliza Morden, the prosecutrix. She did not know that her daughter was enceinte until after thiproteedings out of which this charge arose. The Rev. George Campbell Gordon came to lodge at her house in the month of March, 1851, end remained there a ledger until last Saturday week, when he left, and he bad not takes away any of his things. Mr. Gordon is about 6.5 years old, au unmarried man, and a curate of the pariah church of St. Andrew's, Holborn. The nest witness called was Eliza Morden. She looked younger than the 22 years which wen assigned as her age, and gave her evidence with much clearness. She stated that she was at present staying at the house of Mr. Holcomb, 4, Stockwell-road, Private. road, Clapham. She knew the Reverend George Campbell Gordon, who was curate of St. Andrew's, Holborn.' and who lodged at her mother's house in Ely-place. In the month of September last, said the witness, an improper intimacy took place between Mr. Gordon and myself. In conse quence of my state a lodging was taken for me at Hack ney in the month of December, and • medical man (Dr. Gillett) was called in to see me. At that time I was not conscious I was in the family way. Afterwards I sent Griffin, an old servant of my mother's, to Mr. Mullins, a chemist in Leather-lane, Holborn, to get some pills, describing to her my irregularities. When I sent Griffi n out I did not tell her to go to Mullins's shop in particular. I did not mention any shop, nor did I suggest the =Hid of the pri soner Thomas. At that time I had not heard It The next night, in consequence of what the witness Griffin told me, I went to Mullina's shop myself, and there I saw the prisoner Thomas. I asked him if be was the gentle man that a female had been to see about a young per son. He said "yes," and asked me to walk into the surgery behind the shop. He felt my body and my stomach, and told me I was in the family way. He said that he bad got a friend who would pat me all right. I asked him what I should have to pay, and his reply was " tea pounds." At that time nothing was said uto whe ther I was married or tingle. I did not say to him that I ties in the family way. i did not believe it till he told me. I mid ten pounds was &peat deal of money to Rive, and I Mast know whether I should be able to get it or not. Ma WI he should see his friend, and desired me to call Maki- Mr. Norton—Yen have stated that the first time you had improper intimacy with Mr. Gordon was in September. Can you state the last time when this occurred. Waimea—Not for • month before I left home, and front my home I have been three weeks. Witness (in continuation)—On the following Monday, or two or three days afterwards, in the evening I think, I saw the prisoner Thomas at the shop in Leather-lane. He told me he bedews the gentleman, and " he would do the lob for the 10.1" He did not say what he was to do. That was all that passed. He did not mention the name of his Mead at that time. I was told to call ; and, though no time was menticand, I did call . sgain in a day or two afterwards. I think it was in the evening. I told the prisoner Thomas that I was not quite right. He asked me if I lived at home. I told him I with my mother. He did not ask me my name, but he gave Mr a bit of paper with Dr. Smith'. (Cunningham's) AMALGAMATION OF THE BIRKENHEAD AND address upon it. That paper I have last, hat LIVERPOOL LOCALS. it stated that Dr. Smith could be seen font 10 to 12 o'clock, at Dr. Currie's, No. 10, Norloleenreek At a meeting of the Liverpool Dock committee, Tottenham-court-tom], near the Middlesex Hospital. yesterday, the CHAIRM (Charles Turner, Esq., M P.), went to Mr. Smith's address and asked for him. On dolls reported, on the part of the committee appointed to meet so I saw the prisoner Cunningham, who came out free& Sir Joseph Bailey, Baron Goldsmid, and hb eon, with refe- behini the counter. The shop was • chemist's shop, end renal to the proposed transfer to the Liverpool Dock Trust, the prisoner Cunningham asked me if I was the young that they had held two meetings, at which the important person Mr. Thomas had been _speaking to him about. I question was discussed at considerable length. It was un- said yes. At this time I think Mr. Currie was in the ad% stood that the gentlemen name d, though influential pro- but I can't say that he beard me ask fur Dr. Smite, awf prieton, had 1.0 direct authority to negotiate, though, whether he was near enough to hear what had been said. doubtless, any suggestion of theirs would meet with favour The prisoner Cunn ingham — alias Smith—said to me "Os consideration from the proprietors generally on the into the surgery,' and I went. He pulled down the blind other side of the water. The suggestion made was that the and was going to examine me, but he would not do it with. amount of money they had paid for the works, including out the money down. I told him I had but two ponds. the interest paid and accumulated on their bonds, should be which I took oat of my puree and placed on the table. reckoned up. They calculased that, if so reckoned—with- Ile said he could not give his advice until he bail the 101 out binding themselves to a particular sum—it would down. I said I had not got it with me, but that I had get amount to 1,1e0,600/. for the warehousing, and about it at home, and I asked him if he could arrange to come 700,0001. fur the water space ' making 2,100,0001. They down to my lodgings at 4 o'clock the next day. Before this thought tney ought to have 20 shillings in the pound ;non I had asked Mr. Gordon for the money, and Mr. Gordon the smount they bad expended, sad the interest they had gave me the 101 . 1 called again at the prisoner Currie's paid for the whole of the dock land s ; an d considered that and saw a female, and asked if Mr. Smith was at home. The this would be about the amount. They were willing that female said no, but called Dr. Currie. I asked him if Dr it should remain in the hand. of the trust for 24 years Smith was et home. He replied in the negative, but that upon the bond s of the trus , at int e r es t o f t h ree p er cent: any message that I left he would deliver to bim. Accord- Sir Joseph Bailey said that ho himself would b e w illi ng t h at ingly I left a message for Dr. Smith to call on me at my the interest should be 21 per out. for the first 10 years ; 3 lodgings. Hs came, sad I gave him the 101. Ile told me per ce nt. for the second 10; and 31 per cent. for the lest 5 to lie on my left side on • sofa in the room, and I did so. years. Baron Goldsmid, however, was not favourable to He used some instrument under my clothes. A lull quarter this proposal. of an hour elapsed during die operation ; but during the Mr. BIOH AS( asked if the chairman could give the com- operation, in which both the prisoner's hands were engaged, mites* the amounts paid and the amounts of interest ? 1 felt something going round like a worm or a corkscrew. The CHAIRMAN +II4 Mr. GLA DSTONE both said t h at this There was not any particular pain. lie told me to bear it question was asked at the London interview, hut thit Boron patiently, and after half an hour I got up. Ile wiled mu Goldsmid had replied that there was no occasion to answer I how I felt. I said pretty well, and then ho left. lle came it then. again *es ti day for about a week. I never saw the instru- After some discussion it wu decided to consider the matter meet, but I believe he used it every time be came. On non fully at the next meeting. each occasion that he cans the operation was the same. I lay en my side every time, and felt • pain, • short pain, when the instrument was used. At the end of the week he said he was quite satisfied that everything was done that he could do. A week after this I went home to my mother's, where I remained about two months. In that time I fre quently saw Mr. Gordon. I told him I was not in the way I should wish to be. He said he wou'd write and ascertain if Mr. Smith would see me again. I celled two or three time at the prisoner Thomas's, and he said he should for ward any letter or wisesage to Mr. Smith, and eventually I wrote a letter to Mr. Smith and gave it to Mr. Thomas, Disking an appointment with the former to meet him at No. 24, Essex-street, Strand, a lawyer's. There I went to an empty room at the top of the hooey, in company with a Mrs. Cornelius, who is sister to Mrs. Holcomb, in wheve house 1 now live. The prisoner Smith came to us to tho empty room, and then again performed smother operation on me the mite as before, and with an instrument. I felt a similar pain. Mr. Norton—What perform an operation in an empty room! Was there no furniture of any sort in it? Witness—Only a carpet and • sort of couch, or sofa bed stead. I lay on the latter, with my face to the wall. He then told me it was "polypus," and used the instrument as before. He told me I must get away from home for • week, and desired me to take a lodging, and in consequence I got the lodgings where I am now staying. It was on the 11th of April that I was in the empty room in Essex-street, and on the Tuesday following I went to Stockwell. After get ting my mother's consent to go to Mrs. Holcomb's I wrote to the prisoner Smith requesting him to call on me at my new lodgings, and left the letter at Thomas's, requesting him to forward it. Thomas inquired what Mr. Smith had said about me, and I said " a polypus." Smith called on me on the day I removed to Stockwell, and he then used the instrument in the back parlour at Mrs. Holcomb's, while I was in the same position as before, with my face to the wall. By his desire I had Bret locked the door and pulled down the blind. He came again on the Wednesday and Thursday, and applied the instrument as before. On the Friday and Saturday he brought me some powders, which were taken in water, and were very amity to the palate. They were of a greyish colour, and gave me great pain in my stomach, and so I told Mr. Smith. On the Tuesday or the Wednesday he used the in atrument again, but did not say anything about the powders. On the Saturday I felt very ill indeed, and sent for him to the lodgings he had taken at Stockwell. He came between seven and eight on the Sunday morning, and inquired bow I was, and I said Very iIL" He replied that the pains were coming on." He came again in the middle of the day, when! told him I felt much worse, and he said, "It will be soon over." He came a third time in the afternoon, and remained sitting at my bedside two or three hours. On Friday and Saturday be wished me to get up, hut the pains were so great that 1 could not do so. On the Sunday evening, when my mother arrived, Mr. Smith was in the room with me, but, on hearing her voice, he left and went into another room. My mother, finding me so ill, said she wished • doctor to see me, and while she was gone for a doctor Mr. Smith returned to the room. My pain at this time was very great, and Mr. Smith took some thing from me with his hand which he put into a piece of paper, and carried away with him. The prisoner Smith called on me on Monday, when he said he was very glad to see me going on so well, though I felt very poorly. A further remand was here requested, and acquiesced in by the magistrate, who peremptorily refused to admit the prisoners to bail, except Currie, for whom responsible sureties were offered for his re-appearance on a future day. COTTON.—Lrvuttroot., Mar 6.—The market clamed very firmly, sad, compared with the rates current last week intone( Americans were nearly id. per lb. against tile purchaser; but no change could be noted in other kinds. The sales were estimated at 6,000 bales, and comprised about 6,000 Americans (600 for export, and 1,000 on specu lation), 130 Permian and Maranhams, 61d. to 63d. ; 300 Egyptian, 61d. to a d. ; 600 Surat, 31d. to 41d. MANCIMATER, MAY 6.—Sellers report a rather MOM AC tie, market, and prices a shade firmer both in yarn and cloth. The demand for yarn is good, and contracts are iifficalt to plant unless buyers are willing to give an advance of Id. per lb. For the Bombay and Calcutta markets light madapollann and 39-inch shirting' are in request at lull prices, and better qualities of cloth for China are also sought for. The demand continues active for printing cloths, shirting' and other fabrics of light and fine gratitiev, for home and other markets. Stocks of both yarn and cloth are generally light and difficult to meet with. WOOL.—BRADFORD, May s.—Then are but few lots of Wool offering, and equally indisposed an the buyers to pur chase at the rates now sought, consequently there is more quietness in the operations of the buyers than has been ob served for fomo months past, and we incline to think that the spinners will see the beawsity of acting with caution in their future purchases, as it is impossible to be reimbursed at present prices.—Bradjord Observe►. MANUFACTURES.—BOADPORD, May s.—Yarns : The coat at which Yarns are now made sweets the propriety of narrowing down the consumption of Wool to the closest point possible, as the consumers say it is impossible to pay present prices for Yarns, especially for Lancashire, where some hundreds of looms are nearly weekly turned from worsted to cotton. The high prices of wonted totally pre clude the general use of mixed goods with the printers, and consequently a less supply is required in the busy dis tricts of tt mouseelin de lain. manufacture. For home and shipping there is no change, either in demand or prices. Pieces : There is a fair amount of business doing in goods suitable for the approaching season, and the stocks of goods in the manufacturers' hands continue limited, and prices firm.—Bradjad observer. THE CORN TRADE.-13x1tmtweame, Mar 6.-Al though we have had frost during the nights with few excep tions the whole of the past month, and in some cases it has been unusually severe for the advanced season of the year, and vegetation of moat kinds is very backward, the appear ance of the wheat plant on the ground is generally healthy, and there is nothing to prevent not only a productive but a tolerably early harvest. The quantity of land planted with what is however, we are confident, much below an avenge; and this will, we think, ultimately have con siderable effect on our prices. Although at present there is very little disposition to hold stock, and the large impor tation of American White into Liverpool has reduced the value of this description (English), 3a. to 4s. per quarter; English Red has about maintained its value, but all kinds of Foreign, except the best Red, have given way 2s. to 3s. per quart er; whilst the reduction submitted to, on the sale of cargoes on the coast, has been as much as 45. to 6s per quarter; this arises in part from many of the regent arrivals having proved much worse is condition than represented in the reports from Cork and Falmouth, but still more from their proving when discharged to contain materially less than the quan tity, by the shipping documents. These are now selling at so serious aloes to the importers that we think it will have a material effect in lessening arrivals, except so far as en gagements have already actually been made. The con sumption of bread must belarge, as the price of potatoes is far beyond that of wheat, while the quality of the former is generally very indifferent. Notwithstanding present ape parasites, we shou:d not be surprised to see some advance in wheat as it is low compared with other agricultural pro duce, especially meat; our farmers therefore reluctantly submit to the present prices. The late ',counts from France lead us to suppose that with an early and favour able harvest they will require no importations. We believe however, wheat in many districts of that country is more backward than usual, from the same causes which have operated here. The imputations of foreign wheat into Gloucester in the past month have again been con siderable ; but we think that the stock in ware house hes not been much increased. The recent current quotations from foreign shipping ports are not much reduced, those of France and Italy excepted ; , and freights generally have aot materially lowered. Oar present prices are :-White English, 6s. 341. to 6s. 9d. ; red, 6s. Sd. to Bs. 21. ; Ancona, Gs. to 6e. 18. • Baltic red, 6e. to 6s. 3d. per 621b5., at Bit , minghain ; Polish Odessa, 395. to 415. • Danube, 38e. to 40s. ; American white, 48e. to 60s. ; hard, 375. to 395. ; soft Aar, 405. to 465. per *Albs., at Gloucester. The price of barley of all descriptions has given way from Is. to 2.1. per quarter ; but at this reduction we have had rather an im proved demand, and the quantity offering is much reduced, but we believe there are some cargoes on passage both front France and Denmark. Shipments front the Mediterranean have found buyers readily as they arrived on the coast at the abovenamed decline. French, for feeding purposes, is welling at 231. to 245.; Danish, 28e. to 30e. per 4001 be., at Gloucester. The supplies of English oats having mate rially fallen off we have experienced • . greater demand, and from an increased distance in the inter ior, for both fine and secondary qualities, and our prices have rallied a little from the lowest point. The stocks at Gloucester are also considerably reduced ; the finer qualities of both grey and white are comparatively seam. A few cargoes of this description are however expected, both from the west of Ireland and Holland. Our present currency is, for heavy white Irish, 19 , . to 21s. ; Dutch, 22e. to 2.3 s ; Irish grey, 181. 6d. to 19s. 6d.; light white, 18s. to 19s. ; black, 18s. Bd. to 19s„• all per 312 lbs. at Gloucester. Two or three cargoes of Egyptian beans have arrived at Glou cester since sue last; these found buers readily at 13s. to 13s. Gd. per 196 lbs. on the spot, and ' there are few if any left in first hands. We do not bear that any further ar rivals are soon expected. A small parcel of Dutch realised lit. 6d. to 16s. per 19R lbs. at Gloucester. English are selling here at 14s. 6d. to 15e. for new, and 15s. 6d. to 16s. 3d. for old, per 1981 be.; beans therefore still maintain a higher relative value than any other kind of grain or pulse, and from their scarcity it seems probable they will continue to do so during the summer. Blue peas are quite neglected, and difficult to sell ; but there is some aqua.) , for good white boilers. The following calculation has been furnished by a cor respondent who has bcea half a century in the trade :- Avenge estimated produce of wheat in the United King dom, 23,760,000 qrs. • estimated produce in 1853, owing to the abort quent , ty planted, and being spring sown instead of autumn, 16,000 000 qrs.-8,750,000 qrs. ; to which add average import of breadstuffs sines 1846. 8.177,757 qrs.; quantity required between harvests of 1853 and 1864 of breadstuff'', 16,927,767 qrs. A full crop of potatoes may reduce this two or three million quarters, being consi lead equal to five million quarters of wheat, and the last is not considered to have produced one-half.-Messrs. Starges's MoniAly Cu-cuter. CORN.—BiumtsomAx, May s.—At Gloucester and Worcester markets, on the 30th, although English wheat aboat maintained its value, most descriptions - of foreign were Is. per qr. lower. Barley nominally unaltered. Oa oats the sans was in favour of the buyer. Beans rather dearer. Pose neglected. This week, the state of Mark. HAlMvicii. When the committee met yesterday morning, G. A. Cooper was called, and stated that his father is a voter of Harwich. Witness wrote a letter, by direction of his father, to Mr. Waddington (one of the sitting members) on or about the 2.5 th of March. shout getting a situation. His father saw the letter after it was written. He (witness) then took it to Mr. Daniels. He afterwards saw Mr. Daniels, before the election, and Daniels wished him to use his influence with his (witness's) father to get him to support the tory side. He wished him to get his father to give them his whole interest. But witness knew his father had pro. mind Mr. Bagshaw one vote, and he told Daniels his father could not give them his whole interest. Daniels then said if he (witness) could get his father to gin them his whole in• toren, he would do his best to get him (witness) a govern ment situation ; but if he only gave them one vote, he could not do so much for him ; he could only endeavour to get him a situation on s railway. Witness told his father what Daniels said. On one occasion Daniels told him to go to Mr. Chapasaa's Mice at Ipswich, who would give him direc tions to see Mr. Brod; civil engineer of the Eastern Coun ties Railway, se he (Daniels) thought there would be a citation for hiss at Ipswich. He west to Ipswich and saw Mr. Chapman ; but he said it was too late to see Mr. Bruit then, but he would see him (wham) on another occasion. He saw Daniels again, and he (witness) then told him he heard a bides:oust of the railway situations, and that he bad glees that up. That was a day or two before the electron. After the election he wrote a letter to Mr. Waddington, addressed to his hours at Enfield, ;and received s letter in reply (which he :produced). I The letter was dated from the coaching depart ment, Eastern Counties Railway, Shoreditch, and stated that if witness would send his credentials, the superinten dent would let him know when there would be a vacancy. It was signed J. Church, on behalf of Mr. Richardson, the conducting superiatendent. Ho forwarded his credentials accordingly. In the letter which witness wrote to Mr. Waddington, the expression, " I am eligible," was written in very large characters. His credentials were signed by Mr. Patrick, who was then Mayor of Harwich, Mr. Haste, Mr. Daniels, and others. Witnen received another note, telling him to all at the Shoreditch station and fill up the form. He came to town and filled up the required form at Shoreditch. lie waited till he saw Mr. Richardson, who askethim if his name was Cooper. He said it was. Mr. Richardson then observed he had thought it necessary to see him tojudge of his capabilities, editing there was no vacancy then, but he would give him a pandown, aad let him know when there was s vacancy. He did no: get the situation. His father voted on the other side at the municipal election, and he has heard nothing about it (the situation) since. His father knew he was coming up to Shoreditch, and he showed his father his credentials. His father said he would give his veto either to Mr. Waddington or Mr. Peacock., whichever wanted it most, and he (witness) understood he was to have the situation in consequence. Two or three other witnesses were examined as to eases of alleged bribery ; after which Mr. Rodwell summed up the ease for the petitioners, re capitulating the chief points in the evidence adduced. The ease for the sitting members will be entered upon this meniog. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 6, 1853. lane nearly cowed a suspension of transactions; the little wheat sold has been at • further decline of Is. per qr Nothing worth notice doing in barley. Lower prices have not been submitted to fur oat.. Beans fully as high. Peas difficult to quit. At this day's market, there was • abort supply of wheat, and lower prices were not generally sub mitted to for English ; but the little foreign which changed hands was sold at Is. per qr. under the currency of this day sennight. Barley nominally unaltered. Oats realised quite as much money, and fine ones more inquired for. Beans not quite so much in demand. Peas dull. BRISTOL, Max 6.-The weather has been of late well suited to the growing crops, and the accounts from the country districts surrounding this city represent the season as wearing a most encouraging aspect. The recent rains have been very valuable to the root crops, while the wheat plant (particularly on spring sown pieces) is everywhere healthy end luxuriant. This state of the weather is sof without its influence on the market, and combined with the reports from the London and Liverpool, and other great markets, has had a tendency to depress prices. The supply of English wheat has been moderate, but the demand has been far from active, and prices are lower by fully la. per quarter. In foreign there is not much doing, and sales can only be effected at a reduction for fine qualities of fully Is. per quarter, and upon Mediterranean and Black Sea qua lities of from Is. 6d. to 21. per quarter. For flour the de mend has been sluggish, and it has participated in the de cline upon wheat. English weeds and foreign are both cheaper to the extent of from 6d. to Is. per barrel and sack. For barley there is a fair consumptive demand, and cur rencies are about the same as upon this day so'noight. Oats meet witk • tolerable sale, at about pre vious rates. In beans there is not • large trade doing, but prices are pretty well supported. The prices were as follows: English wheat, new, 38s. to 46,. per imperial quarter; English red, -a. to -a. per ditto; foreign white, 48s. to 625. per 4801ba.; foreign red, extra floe qualities, 465. to 471.6 d. per ditto; fine qualities, 40s. to 43.. per ditto ; ordinary qualities, 365. to 395. per ditto; foreign hard, 355. to 375. per ditto ; English seconds flour, 325. to 345. per sack ; United States, &c., sweet, 225. to 245. per barrel ; English malting barley, 32a. to 3.55. per imperial quarter; English and foreign grinding ditto, 245. to 2.55. per 4001 be. ; Devon and Welsh feed oats, 17s. to 18s. per imperial quarter ; Irish white ditto, 18e. 6d. to 20s. per 3201 be. ; Irish black ditto, 17s. 6d. to lie. 9d. per imperial quarter ; English beans, 38s. to 425. per ditto; foreign ditto, 35r. to 38s. per 480Ibe. The arrivals on ship board for the week have been-Wheat, 8,179 qrs., 119 brig.; oats, 1,194 bets., 147 qrs.; barley, 2,200 qrs., 40 belt.; beams, 267 qrs.; flour, 450 sacks. t he official return of the corn inspector gives the following averages-Wheat, 43e. Bd. ; oats, 18s. Ild. ; barley, 32.. Ild. Devizes, May 6.-We had a large supply of Wheat to day, includiag in it several samples of nice old Wheat. The general quality of the new was still very inferior, although the best part of it came to hand in improved condition. The trade was very dull, and to effect sales a reduction of from Is. to 2a. per qr. had to be submitted to, but as the farmers generally resisted this reduction, a very considerable proportion remained unsold. Barley was in small supply, and sold very readily at last week's prices. Beans and Peu no alteration. Tares were more inciuired after; price 6s. 9d. to 71. per bushel. Wheat, white, fsbe. per qr. ; best red, Ms. to 64a. ; middling, 395. to 51a. ; inferior, 325. to 395. Barley, 265. to 395. Oats, 18s. to 261. Beans, 34s to 425. Peaa, 344. to 435. Flour, fine, per sack, 375. to 405.; seconds, 32a. to 365. NEWARK, May 4.—Our market to-day was very small, farming operations preventing the attendance of the sur rounding occupiers. The supply was proportionate to the inquiries in all kinds of grain, and business ruled heavy and slow throughout the day. 01 Wheat and Barley the show was fair, but the prior of last week declined, and a reduc tion of from Is. to 2s. per qr. was submitted to for Wheat, and Barley sustained its value, although the inclination was also downward. In spring core no alteration in prise, and a fair business done. Averages: Wheat, white, from 62.. to 641.; red, 475. to 485.; grinding Barley, 275. to 305.; malting ditto, 325. to 345.; Oats, new, 20s. to 235. ; old, 225. to 245. ; Beans, new, 375. to 425.; old, 425. to 445. per qr. NEWBCRT, May s.—We had this day a large supply of Wheat, • considerable portion of which was of inferior quality. A small quantity only was disposed of, and that at • reduction of from Is. to 2s. per qr. Barley in only re tail demand, at late prices. Osts, Beans, and Peas fully as dear. UXBRIDGE, May s.—The corn trade Is now dull, the de mand for spring seed being over, and the supply of Wheat offering more than the consumptive demand. The beat price for Wheat is 565.; the average price 45e. per qr. WATERFORD, May 4.—We have had liberal arrivals of Wheat from abroad since Saturday; of Indian Corn the im ports have been to a fair extent. In supplies of farmers' grain no increase can be noted. Our market to-day was characterised by great dulne‘e, and, except for Indian Corn and low-priced Wheats, there was scarcely any demand. GLASGOW, May 4 —The week's arrival, include several small cargoes of Wheat: and Barley from Danish ports, one of Wheat from Egypt, and one of Barley from Spain. During the week both Wheat and Flour were offering at reduced prices, without leading to any transactions of mo ment, and there was little businiss reported in other articles. At this day's market the tendency of prices was still down- wards, Wheat being generally offered at 6d. per boll, and Flour 6d. per brl. and Is. per sack under last week's quota tions; and, in some instances, a greater reduction was sub mitted to fur the former article. Oats, Barley, and Beans were each in limited request, without change in value. Peas 6d. to Is. per boll cheaper. CATTLE.—Nzw•ite., May 4.—At market to-day there was a large stock which meta ready sale, and a good busi ness was transacted at quotations fully equal in amount to those of lest week. There were 255 Beasts, 610 Sheep, and 119 Pigs penned. SALFORD, May 4.—We were well supplied with stock to-day ; Beasts were mainly Irish. Good Beef sold readily, without change in value. Mutton scarcely realised last week's rates, and at the elose of the market some stock of fair quality unsold. SOUTHALL, May 4.—We bad a short supply to-day, nevertheless trade was slow, and last week's rates were barely maintained. Beef made from 2s. to 4s. 6d. Mut ton, 3s. 10d. to 6s. 6d. Lamb, ss. 6d. to 6s. Veal, 31. 10d. to 4e. Bd. Pork, 3s. to 4s. 2d. per stone of 81be., sinking the offal. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. FRIDAY. MAT 6. 1853. The state of the Weather at each of the following plum at Nuts o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are arranged in order of latitude. HARTINOS—E. ; Strong Breeze ; Cloudless. Soczuanrrott—N.W. • Strong Breeze ; Cloudless. FOLLIaTONI—N.E.; dtrung Breeze; Overcast. BASINOSTORIB—N.E. • Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. GILRERWICIR—E. ; St rong Breeze ; Cloudless. Seitooo—E.; Hard Wind ; Partially Cloudy. SWINDON—N.E. ; Fresh Metre ; Cloudier'. CAMBRIDOR—N. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. Yasmoirrn—N.E.; Strong Breeze ; Cl ou dl ess. _ . The return from the fia:olvicur ploOes did not reach this dice is time for publication yesterday; they therefore indicate the state of the weather on Wednesday 'morning at alas o'clock : Partially Cloudy. 80trr mmmmm ON—g.;Gentle ' llreese . ; FORM% Fozzaszosz—N. ; Gentle Breese; Partially Cloudy. TUNBRILDoz—N.E. ; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast. BASINGSTOXII—N.E. ; Gentle Breese ; Partially Cloudy. ; Overcast. Stitoon—E. ; Gentle Breeze ; Foggy. Bwtstuox—E. ; Light Breese; Foggy. CAMBRIDGE—N.B. ; Gentle Breese ; Rain. Yaustoutli—E. ; Strong Breeze ; Cloudless. THIS DAY, NOON. Oo vas of W. Streartb or Wind. Mote of the Weather. N.N.W. Gentle Beeeze. Cloudy. STRIKES OF WELSH WORKMEN.—The flannel weavers of Carmarthen have struck for an advance of wages, and the masters being determined not to give the rise demanded, and the men not yielding, the consequence is that the men are still out of employ. At Swansea a num ber of masons have else left off work, demanding higher remuneration ; and in Pembrokeshire the colliers of Senn ' dersfoot have been standing out for higher wages. Higher up the country the journeymen tailors of Aberystwith have followed the movement. The masons and labourers cm ployed by the Cardiff New Dock Company in preparing and quarrying stone also left off their employment, the former demanding an advance of Gd. per day, and the labourers a rise from 2.a. 6d. to 3s. per day. The company met these demands half-way, and offered to the former 3d. and the latter 21. per day advance, which was accepted by the ma jority, who returned to their work. CHAGRES AND PANAMA Ramwar.—The last West India steamer brought news that the rail w ayviadw ct across the Chagres River, on the Panama railroad had been destroyed by freshets, and that it would be ten months before the damage could be repaired. The railroad between Chagres and Panama will be a most wonderful work considering the 1 1 difficulties arising from the climate, and the jungle which have had to be overcome in constructing it. It is calculated that a man a foot has been sacrificed in the formation of this railway, that is, for every foot the railway measures in length a workman has died from fever or some other kind of sickness. This will not be wondered at, when it is con sidered that twelve miles of jungle had to be cut through to make the railway—and that the railway labourers had to week almost up to their necks in stagnant water, in a tropical climate, where the atmosphere was saturated with malaria. The first thing done before men began to work on any particular spot on the site of the railroad was to erect a hospital. [Advertisement.] Firry THOUSAND Crats RITMOVT Macrae,, by LM 11•1111161 RITALLIiTA ARARICA FOOD. — Cure 49,837:—" witty years' indescribable agony from dyope?sia, nervousneark, asthma, covah, couitipation, flatulence, Prams, sick. new at the stomach, and vumitinaa, have been removed by Du Barry's excellent fund."—Maria Jolly, V. ur di on, Ling, near Dim, Norfolk. Cure No. 71 of dyspepsia : from the Hight lieu. the Lord Stuart de I Decies:—" have derived considerable benefit tram your YVO4, uni authorise the publication of these Imes."—Stuart de. Irecics. Sold in aumatera, S lb., at 11a.; la lb., at 225. Super-reeved quality, 10 lb., 113 s. ; S lb, at 22m; the 10 lb. and 12 lb. caniaters leer of carriage, bf 8411.1111' De HARM MIA Cu..l Strewn-street. tr”,ion. [Advertisement.]— HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. —An aged man cured by them of a complaint in his stomach and shortneas ot breath.—.• 1 desire to bear test:moo y to the good effects of Iloilo. way's pills. For some years I was afflicted with a tightness in the stomach, accompanied by shortness of breath, that prevented me from walking About. I am lit yeses Md. yet though ro far advanced in years these pills have had vo good an edeer, that I now take exercise withoutinoonverii , nee or pain, and I feel quite relieved of the stomach complaint, (signed) Henry Cm, North-street, Lynn. Messrs. Thew and non, proprietors of the • Lynn Advertiser, will confirm this statement —hold by all druggists; and at Prollsmor Holloway's Establishment, 244, litrand, Loudon. ditIPPING INTELLIGINCA. SEABOILN MAILS. [N r reifies that the mails are rent from tk• Ginewl Paw l he the night M be the morei•la thhqutteh.l , Day when made. u, Irons what Nigis COUNTRIES. in General Fel- P„rt g i ,,, ~. OfEce,Londints despatched. Ent -. ant --- — --- --- —___...., Amostics(byttritpaelmet N Every Friday . Lirerpect..... Emu, • United Mato gasket P Way 17 Liverpool .. . . Way 11 An ceing(by U.State,3lll2 nay It ..... „ Southamptoit. May g Australla(na !Asthmatic ton) Dittn(vta Marseilles) N Mot May Ditto (via Cape at Goad Mrs/ bl Vries ( Meet Comet) ...N lard of the Iseritt Pir ( so.a) .. ~., 9 • goandrie l4 5,9,24,11534 of mo. Dover .May 1 , , Alexandria ld 1' hal !..'h et .n.... Southamp'on I May :I Bahamas 11 Ind of the month Southampton.' 'une 1 balgium ts y Brazil re Rh of the n.eotl Southampton. .dar.lS fluesse•yrea 1 4 'lts of t'. tampi ISsuithampton. May 15 Cops of Good Pope N 14th of the month ! Plymoui II .. .April 2,, Cape at Gard Hope 7. ...... . . Plymouth .. 116,,,,b 1) (Moe do Verde IN 11th of the mouthlPlyrouuth .. , April 75 Ceylon (see Instil) Ceylen N 11th of the toontt I Plymouth .. ;April 25 Amine MIN h Pera.,P - ol..*Frld Southampton. Tung. ) Clsli Chin (me India) Conevlttomple ... m h 7ithik,i,17.,24.,&,,1,70Lma.iL10urrhir5..p..t0n....1,111.1 10 Conetantinople 21 Cont. of Europe 11 It 74 Twice daily Egypt (age India) figSs 1 Creme o Twice daily Dover Dibraltar . . ...... 11 4,7, 17.a0,27 of m. iouthamptes :11sy 16 er. (roc I ndi a ) . Greytown 7.1 2nd2sl7thotrnootb l A3utbatupton. l may 16 Hamburg 11 11 1 Ind rae"t oi ". th lk e Mdtoon*))thjeloithd°ll;tonjuusi.ne 114 1 g ' Ilavannah 11 Aland .... ye ;wee, & f.e4,„ I tondos II induram l4 17th of the inerdt. !Southampton. May 1m India(nagouthanict.) J ithkl, hof mosti.!Couthampton. I Way 21 India (via Marseille.( P itandlithof cant). ' Dovet ..... ..• ! M May 17 lonian lii. (see India) Ireland ..... ..........M h Twice daily I 'Tel , head ... ! Twice Whom M 7.... 17, 8:27 of st.lSontharapton ;may 16 Madeira ....„..... l4 9th of the mouth. ..Southampton. May 16 Madeira N 23rd of We month Plymouth ... May 9 Malts (see India) Malta 74 7,17,19,27300 of in l tt.ver Mauritius (see India) blamiting 24 14th of the month. Plymouth April 25 Mexico t. Lou of te e month Southampton. June 1 Manias l. s:l•l3thilt,,of meg Dover May II New Granada N indiel7thot renntt I Southaniton. May 16 New Zealand By private chip . Various porn ; Cncerna Penal statue • nisi stilMsot met 'Dover :May 12 Peninsula Peru P hid & IT di M nut Southam atom 'May IS Port Natal N 14th of the month' Plymouth .. I April 26 Sicily N ' , hi 3.. a 23 s,mf trs t ..ihner Tummy .. Uhl Siii26thero o l.: MCC? , SieT 12 Venezuela N Indkllthetznusi e 'Southampton.. Mq li i Van themett's Lend (en ; Aust-alla) Welt Indies ll 2nl4ll7tto,rnonthiBoutharapton. May 18 • When any of there c epatehoi on the followir Southatnoton), and the day preceding. WI on o ig - Taroviti; ore Malta, both of au I Mei 16 I the mails will be de. pion of the indi. , v4a will be despatehat.the ARE I VED. AREORA-at Liverpool, May 5, ham Lama AlAll-at Liverpool, May 5, from Charle.ton AMMII-at Graverend, May 5, from Denmark MICIL/K -at Gravesend, May 5, from ... Denmark ALRAT■OIII-at Gravesend, May 4, from Caamdo it- at Gravevend, May 5, from ........... ......faraahuad Cokosiar -at Gravesend. May 5, from Norway CRAW/MT! GRAF/IN-at GrA•eetlid, May 5, from Wolgast Cl/RUM-At Gravesend, May 4, from Hamburg CUSA --at Liverpool, May 5. from Crthage:as DOl2lllll-at Grave...tad, May 4, from hastock Doran -at Gravesend, May a, from Nanny Doacerim-at Gravesekd, May 5, from Denmark Eaaissota-at Gravesend, May 5, from N orway Eurisanta-at Gravesend, May 5 from Wolgast EARL STAPTDROOK-at Gravesend, May 5, from Antwerp Hamra-at Deal, Mao 4, from Bombay Emy-at Liverpool, hay 5, from Bombay Faarictaco-at Gravesend, Hay 5, from Graratina -at Falmouth, May 4, from Ibrada GMAT-at Gravesend, May 4, hem Wolgan liaaa-at Gravesend, May 5, from Norway HERMANA-at Liverpool, May 5, from H am b urg Juno-at Gravesend, May 5, from . Gottenburg Jonawrice Minor-at Gravesend, May 5, ;from ...... _...... Norway Java lorma-at Gravesend, May 5, from Jong %Caviar -at Cowes, May 4, from Mataneas June-at Chreeneown, May 3, from . Mazanilla LADY MATH. LIARHAII-at Deal, May 4, from Jamaica Luca-at Gravesend, May 5, from Norway Lorma-at Gravesend, May 5, from . Hanover Meta-at GrAVeACII4, May 5, from Rostock MAROARRT-at Liverpool, May 5, from Venice MARIA ECOZ:4II-01f Pill, May 4, 111)01 Falmouth MARIA-St Deal, May 4, from . Leghorn MARINA SOL/CITA-at Deal, May 4, from Havannah Maui-at Falmouth, May 5, from Almodria NAUTILUS-It 01111•CA,Ild, MAy 4, from Bette PRINCkZA-at Liverpool, May 5, from Amsterdam Wawa -at Liverpool, May 5, from Cuts Ricaaao-at Grimm - Id, May 5, trona Bahia Simi-at Falmouth, May 4, from 'lmam Ilaaan--st Gravesend, May 5, from worm TWIIIbRIPIA-11'. Liverpool, May 5, from Hamburg TAR-at Deal, May 4, from Hauraki TURK-at Falmouth, May 4, from .Listen WIRARD-At Dartmouth, May a ' from Louden Wa. H. Arocs-at Gravesend, May 5, from Gottenburg WAVII-st Gravesend, May 5, Iron. Medeablit &moo -at Gravesend, May 5, from .Afrias BAILED. BUT/lA-from Liverpool, May 5, to Gibraltar Cawoes- from Queenstown, May 3. to Landon Cress, or Moaux-from Plymouth, May 4, to New York Catanaa-from Southampton, May 4. to P. Phillip Cuinuanta-from Liverpool, May 5, to BITOOLO Comm-from Gravesend, May 4, to Bremen emotion-from Gravesend, May 5, to Melbourne Gomm-from Graveseud„ May 5, to Mamma DAVID-from Liverpoc4, May 5, to 'espies Dm ZwiLusos-from Falmouth, May 4, to Landon Bourns-from Falmouth, May 3, to. Laotian lioaisr-from Newport, May 4, to Goebel Faun's-from Gravesend, May 5, to Dements DIDION AND NANT-from Liverpool, May 5, to Rio Grande Hausa-from Liverpool, May 5, to Batavia ' lious.to -from Liverpool, Stay 5, to Adelaide Hope-from Graves, ad ?day 5, to Quetta Immo-from Gravesend, May 5, to lit Kitt% Jusia-lecm Liverpool, May 5, to Mersabalk Josses POITUI -from Liverpool, May 3, to ism Modem hisumos-from Liverpool, May 5, to Boston Joss Baaaow-from Southampton, May 4, to Sydney Jana-from Plymouth, May 4, to Barcelona JUNIIIITIA-from Portamouto, May 4, to Ceylon KHAN-from Liverpool, May 5, to Gibraltar Messrs-from LS'erpOt.l, May 5, to - Africa NUISAA-from Liverpool, May S, to Quebec Wool or Viatica-Irmo Liv•rpool, May 5, to tips Mu/a-from Livervol, May 3, to Constantinople MONANCIT-from Gravesend, May 5. to Calcutta NARYNA ELLIN-from Gravesend, May 5, to ...... ........Melbourtle Moscow-from Portsmouth, May 4, to Ltlootta NANCY-from Liverpool, May 5, to Bt. More, NA Pease Dui...it-from Gravesend, Mays, to Swan Biro Pares-from Liverpool, bloy 5, to AO ,assess-from Gravesend, May 5, to Portland Bay Baussoor-from Liverpool, Stay 5, to Baltimore Soria-from Queenstown, May N. to Lard= 8 -from Queenstown, Slay 3, to Belies Vino-from Britham, May 4, to B. Agee VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Assn, for Calcutta, Feb. 7, let. 15 P., lon. 90 E. Anna (sehtocer). of London, May I, Ist. 46.31 N., lon. 8.41 W. Ariadne, Salter, from stem Leone, 50 days out, April 15,141.41.30 N., len. 19.30 W. ; ell well. John Bibby, off Cape of Good Hope. Lochinsar (brig). from Glasgow for Dort Adelaide, 10 days out, lat. 41.45 N., loa. 14.17 W.; all well. Lowestoffe (s.), for Atudralla, let. 48 N., lon. 12 W. Merman, from Dartmouth to Clotho, April 25, tat. 48 N., 24 W. Waterloo, March 3, 1at..14, lon. 16. William Coma', from Liverpool to Liong Kong, March 3, lat. S N. lon. 21 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ACKLAND.—May 2, at Cleddy Lads., Ackland, Esq., of a daughter. DAWSON.—May 1. at Whatton Ilouee, I,eletetenhire, the wife of E. Dawson, Esq., of a son. FIELD.—May 2, at Ramsgate, the wl'c of the Rev. S. 11. Pied, Incumbent of Trinity Church, of a eon. the wile of R. r, the wife of the Rec. F. 3. Gay, GUY.—May 2, at of a son. JONES.—May 2, at the Cloisters, the wife of the net. B. Warden of Ituthin, of a daughter. SWAN.—May 3, at Pultener-stecet, Bath, the wile of J. Rem, Peg, of the Ciente, Ceylon, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BURTON—CRAW:gr.:I.—May 3. at the parish church of St. Peter ' lu-Ealtgate, Lincoln, by the Her. 0. Wag, F. M. Burton, of I:potash:tut, to Este, second daughter of D. Chawner, EN., M.D. of Luscoln. BUTCIIKR--GARBEIT.—May 5, at John•street Chapel, Bedford row, by the Hon and Bev. L W. Noel, Frederick, eldest eon of /booms butcher, jun., Ens., of Tring, Recta, to Ana, yowled daughter of Jotiu (Jarrett, Esq., of Clmittara, Bucks. COLLIN P—CBOCK BB.—May 2, at Mclbarr Dorset, by the Dar. J. J. Matthew's, Mr. G. Colhrta, Teiainiter, to Deb,rah, eldest daughter of Mr. J. Croekor, of the lot ruer place. JEVFILIEi—ROBERTB.—May 5, at the Countess of Duntistdoes Chapel, Roth, by tho Iles. J. Owen, Henry, sou of Mr. J. Joints, of IkrUeg. to Ilannah, daughter of Mr. J. Itobcrts, of Mania& ford, Wilts,. MUECH—OttPL—May g, nt Trinity Church. Bath, by the Rev. J. M. Dixon, Hector, Edward, Inwood son 01 Mr. M. March, of Monitor'. Devon. to shanbeth Sarah, only daughter of Mr. Cope, of New King.aret t, BAIL NOTT—BARTRUM.--May 3, at St. Mtry Arches, Exeter, by the Rev. S. Howe, Mr. W. Nutt, of North--trees, Exeter, to Susan, eldest dutathter 01 the I.de Bit. J. Bartrum, Exeter. werra—WIIVELER.—May 1, at St. NI htseßs, Upper Pitt.street. Liscrpool, by the Bev. H. Carpenter, 8.A., Mr. LI. Smith, to Miss Wheebr, of Lirsr:oul. DEATHS. BANlia.—May 2, at Handsworth, Birmingham, Josephine, eldest daugleer of Mr. L Banks, ot ltirmaxham, aged 3. BARTON.—May 5, ut tipper nrook-street„ Rebecca, relict at the late Capt. R. C. Baths., of Borough, Devonshire, aged 62. BABILIO.—May 3, at Manelester, Alexander, youngest child of Mr. I. Built°, of Mount Broagaton, aged 7 months. BYME.—May 4, at Eton, Cecilia, relict of the late M. Byrre, Cask . of Windeor.. . 11.A146.4.10N —lll.ty 2, at Theyd Bob., EMU, Dams, lure of the Rev. G. Illaaiblet.,n, ages TIELMORE.— slay 2, at Peri* street, Exeter, Mr. T. Elea:tore, of Exeter, 'god 2h. HOLBORN. 7 May 3, Will4a illenry, only eon of W. Itolborn, Catritr.rwell.iOre aged 23. TIIONAS.—May 3, at Bath, Charles Henry, son or Capt. C. 11. Tau matiaged 3. WITTO 2 I.-31ay 3, Catherine, widow of the late T. Witton, Bath, -see -- 77. WOOD.—May 3, at Didstary, Mrs. Woad, relict of the late h. Wand. Bag, Mancaesder. aged Gd. - - - - - - - Printed sad published by WILLIAM Kula Bus el No. S. Lombl ' street, le the City of Laos. Prime:, at the (lees. fa Lombard. street, It the preclude! Whttetrisre, Duper, May 6..1b53.