The Express. — London, England, 1853-06-02 00:00:00

SPORTING. LENIIANt ANTI) M(IU•KENT RACES. WILUSEIDAY. MAIOEN PLATE of 10 sues., Adad to a sweepstakes of 2 uss..scli. S,cond hone to saws his stake. Weight fur age. Heats, one mile and • dia. Mr. 1/Axis's Cato, 4 yrs, Bat 10Ih (J. llnekerty) 0 1 1 Mr. Whitehouse's Cataplaam, 3 yrs, 7.t 4th (Archer) 1 0 2 Mr. Barrow's Violet, 3 yea, 7st 41b (carried Bat 21h) (Pain) 2 3 3 Mr. Higgins' Tel.lie.id Lit,, 4 yrs. $u 7lb (Nightingale) 0 2 0 Mr. 0. brews' The Client (h b), 4 yrs. Set 71b (Knight) 3dr Mr. Rose's Lamle, 4 tea, Sat 71b....(Martin) 0 dr Mr. C. Formby's John Bull, 3 yrs, ist 71b (Sherrard) 0 dr MID ItZIST lIANIfICAM Or :5 SOVS. each, with W added. One mile and • half. Mr. J. Ilewitt's Wilmont, by the Hydra, 6 yrs 111 b (Wakeltild) 1 Lord John Scott's Young England, 5 yrs, B.t 10th (Lowe) 2 Mr. Yinge's Isabella, 4 yrs, 7st 121 b (Mass ) 3 The following also ran:—Sweetheart, Lady Sabina, May day. Lady Blanche. The Friendless Buy, Paddy (late Little (ieu.o ), Ethelwotf. and Don Pedro. PAMS. STAKES of 3 soVS. each, with 25 added; the muse his stake; weights for age. The winner to be sold, dte. Twice round and• distance. Mr. IA ilmont's billy Boy, 4 yrs (601.), 74 Blb (Knight) 1 Mr. Sh.rrard's Friendless Boy, 4 yrs (60/.), eat Bib (Sherrard) 2 Mr. Land's Miss Talbot, 5 yrs (601.), Sit gib (Mue) 3 The following Mao ran: Field Marshal, Union Jack, and II UNTIRS) . STAKES did not fill. The C.,KINTIIIAN STAKES were not run for when onr parcel was despatched. ASCOT HEATH RACES. TUNAIDAY. - NOMINATIONS FOR TILE GOLDVASE. Two miles. Mr. Milner's Orapeshot, 3 yn; Lord Batter's Ambrose, 4rn Lord Exeter. D tee, 3 yrs; Mr. Morrie/ Indian Wrrrior, 4 yrs; Doke of Richmond's Rattle, 3 yrs ; Mr. J. IC Stanley's Cariboo. 6 yrs; Lord Bruce's Knight of the Shire, 4 yn ; Alr.E.R.Clark's Mr.Syles, 3 yn; Mr. Merry's Hobble No .le, 4 yrs; Mr. Merry's Lambton, 3 yn; Capt. Lowther's Italtspelt, 3 yrs ; Baron Rothschild 's Orestes, 3 yn ; Bsron Rothschild's Breakso'-day Boy, 3 yn; Lord Chtden's Pelion, 3 yn; Mr. Tbrilusson's Itataplan, 3 yrs. WIDNESDAY. _ _ THE ROY•L lIVNT6;iiANDICAP. Subsequent winsers sztra. New mile. Age. st.lb. llobbie No'sle.... 4 8 10 I).nielO'lLourke 4 8 7 ChiefJwtice .. 6 8 7 Chief Baron _ _ Age. still. Ithadidjah 4 6 12 Dove 3 6 11 Old Rowley Hothorpe 5 6 10 Antigone Daerow 4 6 10 Diotnedia Tested Jullien Sir John Barley corn 4 8 3 Little Harry—. 4 8 2 King of Trumps 4 8 2, Knight of the Shire Indian Warrior 4 8 0 Nutshell Grey Tonicity Hurworth 3 7 8 Pelioa Ariel 4 7 7 Larabton Pharos Father Thames 4 7 4 Telescope EVIMITIO Sally Warfoet c 4 7 4 Otenluee Alfred the Great 4 7 3 The Italian Cheddar Little Savage Puritan 4 7 0 Kitellyer Hambletonia• lanthe Broughton Dulcet Denita Mountain Flower 4 8 8 King Pepin 4 6 7 &vales Tamerlane Chilton 3 6 6 Catspaw Octane 4 6 3 Break o'clay Boy 3 6 3 British Farmer 3 6 3 Cerybantes &uprise Torment Prevention *whimper 3 6 0 - -- 5 Lady Mont 3 611 e by Bind.° or Galata Ste phanie The Friar 3 5 10 Timid Fawn 6 dead Tae ASCOT Cur.—The " Royal Haut Cup" for this year is now on view at the establishment of Mr. Han cock, in Brute's-street. It is • mag•idosnt silver vase, composed of open-work, vine leaves, and branches, with a lining of ruby glass. Its whble contour is exceedingly graceful, and its workmanship szquisits. It has been copied from • pair of vases designed for Lord Ward by Mr. E. T. Pares, R.A. MUSIC. NEW PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY. This society had its fourth concert of the season last sight, at Ezetar•hall. The following was the pro gramme of the performances: Taw L Weida," Tie Widow at Wain y• lee arebestra wad abloom. Ti. solos by UM Snob. MN DOI, Harr Railwrt. and lon !basic ...—... =tsar. no " Mask" ylamolinft and an. Owns (W. Prwinaa).--.-- holiest. 01411.1) Warm /be not Wal= l loo4the - roles by Ms Dia% Mtn_ andierr Melba Menalsissolta. "Ibedemlird Bum (Bwr TWINE) Usartiatirat. Overftio_ ((Dm Preyeshota) ..-....—. Wm. Hear Lisdpointser's Castata. ea the . saldset of the nolresedeas restoration to life of the sea of the Widow of Nils, is • imposition of mach merit, Omagh it doss not display great origiaality of genius. The story is told, in the regular cantata kea, la • series of recitatives, sit% sad choruses, espeessive r first. of grief sad lamentation foe the poses man's death, est this jay arid derma thanks. soaks(. The mode is palely written, sad sheers in every part the essemplkholl artist. The airs are miedieue, dom of Crain!. and spore_ Mate in imprint?. One lag, % particular, " Weep on, wistber for a ecervalto woke, is truly pathetic, sad, w ith Miss Dolby's las 'Molar, mails a peat impoosiom. The amass are mated,. semilisinai Me sow summate skill, and hiss 11 osau:l n atuolt paud tad beau tiful harmony. The leak, • is 11111diests, is magsifisest pim a of tomTb fault of as whole work. however. that it is ISO leallisikesk and seams we closely to the resolved femme and =Mob of tie MO sew turp. it has the sanative of butog piesedy dear and map understood. eves es a flint ßrealis hat it wants novelty and freshness; morel of k to us like music with which we were away familiar. But we greatly prefer music of this had, paw, natural, and an affected, to the crude and laboured attempts at originality so comatos'at palest. Madame's overture to Dose Corks is are of thine en deavours to do a aim of whisk music is absolutely in capable—to embody is an instrumental movement the scenes and int:ideate as dramatic story. This overture has an "argument," from which it appears that it is intended to comprise the principal points of Bchiller's tragedy ; but the relation between the Omaha drama and /tr. Mae fernn's notes was quite beyosd our emprehansion. Hod he written hie overture with no whet view than that of ex podia', his theme into a will-connected movement, he would have produced a more agreeable composition. M. Prudent's faatasia was of too sight sad trifling a cha racter for such a concert as this ; but it was very brilliantly executed, and so violently applauded by a portion of the audience that he thought proper to play it a second time. Mozart's symphony (which has got, in this country, the name of "Jupiter"), was the great feature of the concert. It was excellently performed, and showed Herr Lind. Mauler's ability as a conductor. The time of the first movement wu taken a shade slower than is usual at the Ilanuer-oquare Rooms ; but this was right, for the time of a movement should be adapted to the locality. The finale, a fugue of almost unparalleled complication, was given with admirable proclaim and clearness. The second part of the concert, as our musical readers will i.e from the programme, was made up of pieces which an familiar to every concert-goer. They were well exe cuted, and very satisfactory to the audience. DRAMA. FRENCH PLAYS. Mdlle. Rachel commenced an - engagement - engagement here last night, when was presented, for the first time since 1861, Ruin's tragedy of Phedre. Rachel's impersonation of Phedre is so generally well known, and his already been m thoroughly criticised, as to render detailed comment super fluous on this occasion. The eminent tragedienne displayed all her nodal powers of dedamatioo ; by the force of her genius infusing deep pathos and intense human interest even into what Carlyle as "the clear, icy glitter of Racine." Ihe text of the gnat French poet becomes with Rachel the language of nature and impulse,—losing the measured artificiality of which only a genies like hers can divest it. Her confession to Oenone of her unhallowed pantos for Hippolyte, and her appeal to the object of bar love, wars masterpieces of impudoned declamation, which draw forth vehement and deserved applemse. The tragedy was on the whole tolerably well mak X. Raphael being, as before, the Ilippolyte —while M. INtary was an impresttve representa tive of Theses, and Mollie. Crooke as excellent Oenoae. The house was mosoloi, and Mons: Rachel was several times recalled be resehe the expressing of enthusiasm excited by her odinienbie performed*. Tun FLuAu or Oooao AT VAUXHALL GARDENS. —A large isle: of vliton was attracted lut evening to theme palms whim were the Rajah of Coorg and suite. wbo aliened at the appearance of the "royal Property." The scenes in the arena excited their attention greatly. and the display of fireworks was also such admired. ---- - [Advertisement.] HOLLONYAT's PILLS ARE Al' Is maws' raa riaftia qv COMM, MD Aarattar. Thin on ally miaow tialsalatit prealls al the of wile Pls r tsa oorms Moms of the Eat. tablas slam free ramila. Alma er/AA eriSsious st issatS. tbst w dolma Ism aide. ken sarialogiellar . msh . should sum= is slim oftk, Ida area obey emir rierrarem, gram Kai mum Woo vile arra* slim is dose Sisk Swats. apparratty abeam amb•sdeer.b.,,. b 1 SNISIIMI eras rues. to ON thus VW WS soliebes.—Ooltr4=. I OM at Paeans UMW' soMlamt. )64 Eats intelligence. EQUITY COURTS.-YESTEED T. nall,S2 Vi TLAUT. STARLSCIIMIDT E. LETT. The question in this ease was, whether an executor had a right to retain for himself out of the testator's assets a sum sufficient to pay the principal and interest of a debt due to him from his testator, although such debt was barred by the statute of limitations. The testator, in 18'22, borrowed of ' his son, whom he afterwards appointed his executor, lAOI., for which he paid interest for two years. In IMO the tes tator dird, the debt being then due six years and eleven whys. In 1837 a legatee filed a bill against the executors. It was in 1816 that the executor first claimed any right to retain the amount of his debts, and this the Master had dia• allowed. The case now came on upon exception to the report. Mr. Selwyn and Mr. Turner appeared for the executor ; Mr. Bacon, Mr. Walker, Mr. Gifford, and Mr. Freeing op , posed the exception. His Honour allowed the exception, being of opinion that the executor had the right to retain the amount of the debt, although he had allowed fifteen years to elapre before making his Cilia. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-YESTERDAY. amigos to Barco.—Bareas Calm Ames laiatx, Ma. Janes Mat LI, Ult. Janes CRIIIIIWALL, ANL MI6 JCSTICII TAINVID. WZJIMAN V. ASH.-LIIML. Mr. Serjeant Byles said that this was an action of libel, and that at the trial before Mr. Justice Williams, the vex din w►s for the plaintiff for 20e. The libel declared upon accused the plaintiff of having taken a memorandum book and some papers belonging to the defendant whilst the defen dant lodged in his house. This statement was contained in a letter which was written by the defendant to the plain. tiffs wife. It was now submitted to the court, that, the jury having found that there was no express malice, t h e defendant was not liable in this action, upon the ground that the statement he bad made was a pnvileged communication ; and another point was, that the sending the letter to the plaiutiff's wile was not such a publication as would support the action. The motion was to eater a verdict for the defendant. hut, granted. EVANS V. EDNIONDS.—EXTRAOEDINARY PLEA. This was an action to recover two quarterly instalments of an annuity of 691. 19e. 61, which the defendant cove nanted, by a deed of separation, to pay to his wife. The plaintiff sued as trustee for the wife, and the defendant pleaded a general plea of fraud,and also a special plea—that he was induced to execute the deed in consequence of the plaintiff having falsely and fraudulently mis represented to him that the wife of the defend ant was a person of virtuous morals, and modest conduct and behaviour, and that the plaintiff him self was virtuous, moral, and modest, such not being the fact; but on the contrary, the plaintiff had been living in adulterous intercourse with the defendant's wife, and he got himself appointed trustee that he might have access to I her, in order to maintain his adulterous intercourse with her. The case was tried before the Chief Justice, and the • jury gave a verdict for the defendant. A rule, however, ' was obtained callirfg upon the plaintiff to show cause why there should not bejudgment non obstante veredicto, or a new trial; the question raised for the opinion of the court being, whether the above-mentioned plea was an answer to the action. The case stood over from time to time, to allow the parties an opportunity of settling it; but they failed to agree, and therefore the matter came on for argument. The court, after hearing counsel on both sides, expressed their opinion that the plea was an answer to the action, and they directed the rule to be discharged. Rule discharged. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YESTERDAY. Bin= nu Curry Ccemomexta. Is RE THE REV. ROBERT LOVELACE HILL. This insolvent, the incumbent of the district church of St. &wadi's, Doswell-street-road, applied under the Pro- teetioAct. 11;76;;Ii e appeared for the English and Scottish Amur mice Company, and three creditors opposed in person. Mr. Nichols supported. It appeared that the debts were about 2,8001., and the present income about 340/. a year. The insolvent had a' family of nine children, six of whom he supported. One of his debts, 8001., arose for money borrowed, and he had to pay large sums connected with such transactions. In 1839 his debts commenced, and he got involved in consequence of the sudden death of his father-in-law, who had made him an allowance. He was obliged to borrow money, and had not been able to extricate himself. His present income had only been received since 1851. He had made a pro posal to set 601. a year aside for the creditors. Mr. Cooke asked 1001. a year to be set aside. The creditors in person thought that 1501. a year should be set aside, and Mr. Bower (one of them) complained that a clergyman should get into debt. Mr. Nichols said the insolvent bad explained the anise, and there could be no reflection on him. He had received an allowance from his father-in•law, and until lately his iceman had been inconsider►ble. Some discussion arose, and ultimately 100/. • year was let aside. Protection was granted, and the first payment to be made in November. 3001111 Xa. Comm/town. Law. Ix 11 CILLRLES HANSON 111001110082. This insolvent, an American actor, applied ander the Protection Act. - _ _ Mr. Sargood opposed for Messn. Levy and Cr•gan, linen drapers at Philadelphia. The insolvent was indebted to the opposing creditors, for which they sued him, and obtained • judgment in New York. He came to England, and they sued him here, to which anion he pleaded, but they obtained a judgment ow the American judgment. The opposition was that be bed incurred a debt for law costa in this country in the seeped action by pleading when be had no reasonable expectations "payment. Mr. Commissioner Law held that • debt had been con trasted without reasonable expectation of payment, and re fused to name • day for the final order. Is as HMI! ANOZLO MICHLIL Cooss. This insolvent, knows no " Grattan Cooke" the intuition applied ambit the Poolestion Act. Mr. Barred appeared for a Mr. Weallion" end Mr. Cooke s.ppaeted. The ineelwent ie bowl marter of the Rawl t of Life Guard% at VAL err. Ilia other professional emoluments had sot boon stmeideraide, notwithstanding his position, WIMPS be bed not a " foreign name." He had for a long time bees corseted with the Philharmonic Society, but had loot It ihstragh the foreign administration of the anoty. It appeared that the insolvent held a lees* of Mr. Wood house, white be last a short time book, aad which was Pound sod met to Mr. Woodhouse. The mead /min was appointed, with protection, and • proposal was wrested. An offer of 2W. a year to be set aside was made. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-YESTERDAY. 3uo.i ila. WrTz AT =a GUILDS/At. WhaIIIDIITIL. John Prior was indicted for having vaulted and In- dieted grievous bodily harm upon two persons named Cook and Bingham. The facts of this case, which occupied some time, were these :—The prosecutor, Bingham, was the landlord of some houses in Eaton-lane, Pimlico, and one of them had been let by him to a person named Cfoker, between whom and the defendant there had been an arrangement for • slab-letting, and the defendant was the tenant in possession. One of the defendant's neighbours was • sweep, named Cook, who, it seemed, had at times been both on friendly and unfriendly terms with him, and for some reason, the nature of which did not clearly transpire, he went with Bingham to the defendant's shop one day, about a month ago,and they intruded,after knocking in the gentlest manner with an iron weight on the counter, into a private apartment, where the defendant was lying down, he being I lame,and some conversation took place about palment of rent and the nature of the defendant's occupation, in the course of which Bingham intimated that he thought Prior had no right to be there at all. Cook told Prior that he had better give up the place, and then he might, if he plessed, become his tenant, as Bingham would let it to him (Cook), but this Bingham declined to sanction. Bingham then asked the defendant whether he had been making assertions re earding himself and a female relative, but be could not elicit an answer, and he then said that any man who would make such observations, and insult and abuse a female of whom he knew nothing, and scurrility character for the mere sake of scurrility, was a vagabond; upon which Mrs. Prior took up her husband's cause, and demanded of Bing ham why he called him a vagabond. Bingham denied that be had done so—be had merely asserted that if a man did certain things (and he charged the defendant with hav ing done them), he was a vagabond, and a regular quarrel began. Cook went up to Prior, as if tostrike him violently, but Bingham drew him aside, aad said there should be no blows, and the defendant at that moment took up an iron bar, as large as a kitchen poker, though facetiously termed a nail, and struck a blow at Cook with it, but it fell on Bingham's head, which it cut rather severely. Ho after wards succeeded in striking Cook and cutting his head, and attempted to throw a kettle of boiling water over him, in endeavouriog to prevent which Bingham had one of his feet scalded. A policeman was then called, and the defendant given into his custody. Cook, in his evidence, stated that Bingham charged the defendant with having said that be had slept with his wife'. sister the denied that the sli g ht es t Formation was given, either in word or deed, by himself or by Bingham, but the latter, who gave his evidence in a fair and evidently im partial manner, admitted that he gave provocation by using the word vagabond, and that Cook was the aggressor in going up to I'rior as if to strike him. Cook's evidence was contradicted in several particulars by Bingham's, and the latter stated that though his bead was seriously hurt, he really and truly believed that the blow was the result of accident, and that the defendant did not intend to strike him at all. Mr. Ribton, in his address to the jury, commended the manner in which Bingham had given his evidence, and asked the juey not to believe Cook. He contended that the defendant had a right to turn them out of his house, on the principle that an Englishman's home sow his castle, into which no one, not even the Sovereign of England, could intrude, and that the violence used was not excessive when it was remembered that it was a cripple that had to con tend with two strong men. Mr. Witham having summed up, The jury found the defendant Guilty of a exormon as sault. Mr. Witham seatenced him to as weeks' imprisonment. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1853. Mr, J. P. Kwyht, R.A., and Secretary to the Royal Ac,ult soy, attended, pursuant to notice to that 'Cott, to I erase r e a sons why a fine of 101., imposed on him on Monday for not attending the nowt to seise as a grand.turyman when summoned by the high Bailiff to do so, should not be I ntorced. ...... Me. Witham salted Mr. Knight why be did not attend ? Mr. Knight replied that his duties as Secretary to the Royal Academy prevented him. Mr. Witham said the Secretary of the Royal Academy should have appeared to his summon. , and then have aske d 'he court to eacuse him on the ground of the duties he had to perform, and not stay away altogether. Mr. Knight thought that his diploma as • Royal Acade mician exempted him from serving. Mr. Witham said that was a wrong impression. A per son was not exempted legally because he happened to be a Royal Academician. Mr. Knight should have attended and state.' his reasons; but, under all the circumstance', he should not enforce the fine. THE POLICE COURTS. MARLBOROUGH•STREET. John TreMe,linendraper, No. 408 and 409, Osford-street, was summoned for having committed an assault upon a young lady named Rosa Cribb. Miss Cribb said on Tuesday week she went with her , mother into the defendant's shop to make a small purchase ; not finding what she was in search of, her mother and herself left the shop. The defendant ran after them, seised her by the right arm and said, rudely, I heliere you ere • couple of prigs, and only come to my shop to get what you can." The defendant then laid hold of the strings of her motker's bonnet, and, towing them up, told her she was not a lady or she would not wear such dirty cringe, and that she had better be off as quick as she oould. The assault and the insulting language took place outside of the shop in the public street. Mr. Lewis, for the defendant, ercesessmined—She was not half-an-hour tossing the things about. She was not more than ten minutes in the shop. nor were 60 or 00 articles shown to her. another who had been discharged from his lordship's ser vice for stealing a gold pin. Mrs. Coffey asked w but place her toy was to fill, to which the prisoner replied that the boy would have to clean bents and shoes, mad lay a knife and fork fur his lordship and his guests, and that his wages would be 21s. per month and his b oard. The prisoner looked round Mrs. Coffey's humble dwelling, winch con sisted of one small room, on the floor of which 7 halt-naked and poorly fed children, including two pairs of twins, were lying, and said, " Why you have a house full of young children, I don't know how you get • living for :them. He then pretended to soli and pitied the poor creature he was about to plunder and her children very much. Mrs. Coffey said she had maintained them all the winter in their father's absence as well as she could, and that she could not afford to fit out her biggest boy, Daniel, her eighth child, for a place in Lord Palmerston's house hold. The prisoner said if she did not it would be the means of her losing • good Situation for the boy. Mrs. Coffey said she could not obtain clothes for the boy without pawning her only bed, and called in a neighbour, of whom she took hasty counsel, and who said it would be a pity to lose such a good situation for the boy. The prisoner said his business was urgent, and that if she did it at all she must do it at once, for his time was short, and that she had better raise the money at the pawn broker's and he would take care she had her bed back again. The woman hesitated, and the prisoner said " Come, Mrs. Coffey, time is short; 1 have to meet his lordship at between 4 anti 6 o'clock, to obtain his orders. Here is a chance to make a man of your hey ; this is the poorest day you will have fur some time. My aunt is house keeper and my uncle is head butler to Lord Palmerston, and I am in hie lordship's entire confidence. You can come up sod see your boy twice a week, and you can bring a large basket with you, and take away broken victuals enough to feed all your children all the week. I wish you did not live so far off Mrs. Coffey, for my aunt could em ploy you for 3s. a day for 3 days in the week, and if the boy is nicely fitted out, I will take him totally under my care." This specious address, and a representation that Mr. Finnegan, his uncle, would employ all her boys on the railway, as they grew up, at last decided her on pawning her bed for 11., to purchase an outfit for the boy. While the duplicate was being made out, and the boy was fitting on a corduroy jacket, the pri soner " bounced" into the pawnbroker's shop, and said that was not a fit dress to go into his lordship's house, and pulled off the jacket. He then insisted on her providing her boy with a moleskin jacket and trousers, black vest, cloth cap, and worsted wrapper, which very nearly ex hausted her sovereign. Mrs Coffey treated the prisoner with some old ale, and he handed her and her boy into an omnibus, which set them down at • public-house in Charing-cross, neer some stables, where they alighted. Mrs. Coffey paid the omnibus fares, and accompanied the prisoner into the public-house, where he re galed himself with rum and water at her expense. The boy and the prisoner soon afterwards went out toge ther, leaving Mrs. Coffey with the bundle, and the pri soner soon returned with a little thin man, dressed like a groom, who was stated to have come from Lord Pal menton's stables. The prisoner called for some gin, and the groom took some money out of his own pocket to pa for it. The prisoner would not allow him to do so, and said Mrs. Coffey would pay and that he intended to fetch her the loan of 10s. directlilhe got home, and told the groom her sun had been highly recommended for his honesty, and when he was not at work in the garden he would be very handy in the stable. The prisoner, after some further communicat on, said he would go home and fetch a loan of 10s. to enable Mrs. Coffey to buy a pair of shoes for her son and have his hair cut, that be would provide him with a pail of water in the stable and a towel to wash himself, and that he should not require payment of the loan till Mrs. Coffey had redeemed her bed. The whole party then pro ceeded to a stable, which he said was Lord Palmenton's, , where the boy and the groom remained, while the prisoner, under pretence of gong home for some money, led Mrs. i Coffey through several streets, pointing out Lord Palmer , stop's mans i on in Carlton-terrace on the route, and at last Mrs. Cribb, the mother of the last witness, confirmed her daughter's evidence. Mr. Lewis, in defence, urged that it was usual for ladies to make linendrapers' shops morning lounges, pulling about goods merely to 1,11111 trouble, and buying nothing. Mr. Treble bad carried on business respectably for 12 years without complaint. lie denied commandos any assault, and if he had used offensive words, which ha had no recollection of, it must be attributed to the excitement consequent on the ladies basing made no purchase after giving so much trouble. Mr. Treble was willing to offer an apology, and that be thought would exactly suit the cue. A shopman named Pound said the ladies were in the shop about 10 minutes, and he did not see his employer leave the shop at all. Mr. Bingham said in that respect the statement of wit ness and complainant was conflicting. lie had n heard a witness give testimony more to his satisfaction than the complainant in this case had done, and in every particular of that statement she had been confirmed by her mother. lie gave, therefore, entire credit to the quiet and, as it appeared to him, unexaggerated statement of the com plainant—enforced as it was in every material par ticular by the defendant's witness, who did not pretend to assert that the ladies were in the shop half an hour, and bad fifty or sixty articles shown to them, as was intended to be inferred from the de fence. Believing uhe did the statement of the two ladies, it appeared to him the defendant was attempting to carry on his business by a system of intimidation, and this, there fore, gave even the mast trifling assault a seriousness which it would not otherwise have, and it was his opinion if the defendant was sued in a superior court for the assault, ac companied as it was with defamatory expressions ' that he would be mulcted is a severe penalty. And in his judg ment the defendant got off lightly in having imposed upon him the highest penalty the law permitted a magistrate to inflict-51. and coats. _ _ The money was inns vastly paid. Edward Reeks, • person of respectable appearance, de eeribed on the police.sheet as agent, was charged with baring obtained from John Rutherford four concert tickets, value two guineas, with intent to defraud Miss Alleyne Goode. prevailed on the woman to part with the bundle contain ing her boy's clothes, by saying that he was so well known in the west that he did not like any one to see him witk a person carrying a bundle. lie had no sooner gained pos session of the bundle than he " Sew" across the street into a butcher's shop, and after remaining . there a few minutes left the bundle and came out again and rejoined the woman. Lastly, he took the woman into a public house, called for a pint of ale, which he made her pay for, and directed her to wait there while he went home and got his dinner. lie promised to return with 10.. and a pair of socks and a shirt for the boy, but the peor deluded creature never saw him afterwards until he stepped into the felon's dock that day. She searched in vain for the butcher's shop, and upon making inquiries at Lord Pelmerston's residence, ascertained that the prisoner was unknown there. Her boy remained in the stable where she left him for several hours, and the groom went out, and en his return said Lord Palmer ston knew nothing of him or the prisoner, and be must leave. Mr. Yardley said he should commit the prisoner for trial on four of the charges he bad heard, and the depositions having been formally completed ► Mr. Symons, the chief clerk, the magistrate awarded Mrs. Coffey a sovereign to redeem her bed. Mir Goode had issued tickets announcing that her con cert for the benefit of her aged widowed mother would take place on Wednesday evening at the Hanover-square Rooms. The defendant called on her agent, Mr. Rutherford, and obtained four tickets, by representing that he bad been au thorised to make the application on account of the Morning Chronicle newspaper. A gentleman from the office of the Morning Chronicle wished to be allowed to state the facts of the case before the evidence was taken down, sa what he had to say might dis pose the court to consider that it was not necessary to record the depositions. Mr. Bingham had no objection to hear the statement, and then he would decide on the course he would take. The gentleman said he was afraid that the public, and professionals especially, were often imposed upon by persons like the prisoner, who made an unauthorised see of the names of different newspapers in the way he was about to explain. Miss Alleyne Cooke wee a bout to give • concert ; the person at the bar made an appli eation to her agent for tickets, on the part of the Morn ing CAronica. The youag lady suspected some imposition, sad she pet herself in communication with parties con nected with that journal, who caused a polies mailable to be is readiness, and when the penon at the bar made his appearance, he was given into custody. The =told the polies constable on the way the station that he intended to sell the tickets when to he obtained the. and convert the money to his own nee. There was reason to fear the prisoner had been guilty of many similar acts, for oa searching him some tickets relating to the Orchestral Unice epeeists were found, which no doubt were obtained in the same way. It was, perhaps, hardly necessary to say that the injulaat to the tirade and to professional persons by this fraudulent practice was very great. Parties who were applied to for tickets fancied that by giving them they could assure • notice in the papers. They did not ob tain any notice, and then considered themselves deceived. It was possible that no notice might have appeared in the Morning Chronicle of that young lady's concert, in which case surprise would naturally have been felt, as a special application for tickets bad been made ; but there was a still greater injustice perpetrated, for the person who fraudulently obtained tickets sold them at • re duced price, hawking them about the town, and the repu tation of the artiste thereby suffered. He withal it to be distinctly understood that the Morningehronkla made applications for tickets to professional persons. No doubt the names of other morning papers were also used in such applications, but he thought he might say they acted on the same rule. It was to stop the too common practice of these fraudulent applications that this case was brought for ward, to warn professional persons that they should be re ailed, and to sbow parties nifty of such dishonest practices that there was alaw to panM them, and that the law would be enforced on all proper elisions. The person at the bar looked as if he had diked • station—it was known that he had been is the trade, and he said he had a large family, add that it he would be ruined ; and as the object of the Ysrw alresicis was not to press the charge vindictively, they wen lite willing to leave the matter in the hands or the spurt. MILITARY. REVIEW OF CHELSEA Pl •Yesterdi!y having been appointed by the Commander-in-Chief, for tie review of the enrolled Chelsea Pensioners of the London District, alertly before eleven o'clock the Duke of Cambridge, accompanied by several general and staff officers, and attended by his staff, arrived, and was received with the customary honours; the bands of the several divisions playing the national anthem. The general °dicers having minutely inspected the linen, divisions were formed by the right, and marched put in slow and quick time; after which the battalion evolutions were performed with precision, and the tiring by divisions, uh-divitions, sections, the firing, een and b y . volleys, could not be surpassed. The line laying again formed, another general salute was given, and the several battalions were marched to their private parades, from whence they were diantimsed to their respective homes. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE I.—The 38th and 93rd Regi ments were brigaded on Southsea Common this morning by the Lieutenant-Governor, Major-General Simpson. These two fine regiments have during the present and past weeks been daily exercised in pitching tents, &0., in order to habituate them to their forthcoming duties at the Chob ham encampment. HEALTH OF LONDON DURING THE WEEK. The official report Bays the returns of mortality do not yet indicate that improvement in the public health which may have been anticipated from the favourable character of the weather. The following are the deaths registered in London in each week of May: 1159, 1099, 1098, and (in the week that ended last Saturday)ll2B, showing a small increase in the present on the two preceding returns. The mean weekly temperatures of the month have been 471 degrees, 45.3 degrees, 55.2 degrees, and 591 degrees. In the ten weeks, corresponding to last week, of the years 1843-52, the ge number of deaths was 890, which, if raised in pro portion to increase of population, will give a mortality for last week of 979. The actual result is therefore in canes. of the estimated amount by 149. Last week the births of 782 boys and 779 girls, in all 1,561 children, were registered in London. The average number in eight corresponding weeks of the years 1845.62 was 1,371. At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean height of the barometer in the week WAS 29.696 in. The reading of the barometer decreased from 29.96 in. at the beginning of the week to 29.4.5 in. by noon on the 26th, and increased to 29.60 in. by the end of the week. The mean temperature of the week was 59.7 deg., which is 4.7 deg. above the ave rage of the same week in 38 years. On Thursday and Fri day, when the temperature was highest, the mean was about 84 deg., and 8 deg. or 9 deg. above the average. The highest temperature was 78.8 deg. on Friday, the lowest 41.6 deg., on Sundae. The wind blew from the north-east on the first four days, it was Calm on the two following, and on Saturday it blew from the south-west, the only day on which the mean temperature was below the ge. The mean difference between the dew point temperature and air temperature was 10.9 deg. ; the greatest was 17.6 deg. on Sunday and Thursday ; the least 1.1 deg., on Friday. Mr. Bingham—Yourcharge is that he falsely represented he was authorised by the Morning Chronicle to ask for tickets ? Mr.Rutherford—lle gars a receipt for the tickets in the name of the Morning Chronicle. Mr. Bingham (to the prisoner)—That fact you admit ? Prisoner—l admit obtaining the tickets. Two of them I intended to take to the Morning Chronicie, the other two I intended to dispose of for myself. Nothing hut my despe.. rate circumst .aces induced me to do this. The young lady promised me two tickets for myself. Mr. Bingham—Does Mr. Rutherford concur on behalf of Miss Goode, in the application of the gentleman who appears for the Morning Chronicle Mr. Rutherford—l do. ..... _ _ Mr. Sioghau,—Then, under the circumstances, I think it my duty to ask the prisoner to enter into his own recogni sance, to be of gaol behaviour for 12 months. The prisoner was then di.charged. SOUTHWARK. MOMS Revell, a powerful-looking young fellow, was brought before Mr. A'Beckett, charged with assaulting William Mingle, and robbing him of two shillings. Prosecutor said he went into the Rising Sun public-house, in Kent-street, last night, about ten o'clock, with two female relations, and called for some gin and raspberry. While being served, the prisoner, whom he had no previous know ledge of, rushed up to him and knocked him down without any provocation. While on the ground, he put one of his hands into witness's waistcoat pocket, and stole two shil lings, which he had jest deposited there. A police consta ble was called in, and he gave him into custody for the assault and robbery. Two females, who were with the prosecutor, said they saw the prisoner attack him in a very ferocious manner, and knock him down ; while on the ground they also saw him take some silver from his waistcoat pocket. They called in a constable, and he was given into custody. The prisoner denied the robbery, and said be was Brat assaulted by a man who was with the prosecutor. He had known the latter some time, and was en friendly terms with him; and as he was offering to shake hands with him be was struck. MARKETS. JUNE I.—The market again wig Out sal ehioge in prices. Boweds, from Sd. to 61d per lb., have been in good request, and t►e isles in them have been some what large. The total sales amount to 8,000 bales, including 500 for export, and 1,200 on speculation, and comprise 280 Pernam and Maranham, at 61d. to 71d. ; 200 Bahia, at 61d. to 81d.; 600 Egyptian, at 61d. to 9d.: 300 Surat, at 41d. to 4d. ; 70 Sea Islands, 21d. to 2s. 7d. CORN.—Bozvos, June I.—Our Market has been moder ately supplied with Wheat to-day, which, meeting with a brisk demand, realized Is. to 2s. per qr. ever last week's rates. Red, 47.. to 495. ; White, 51s. ; Beans, 40s per qr. STOCKTON-ON-TEES, June I.—The supply of grain from growers to this day's market was moderate. Wheat met a quick sale, at an advance of Is. to 2s. per qr. on last week's currency. Oats were in fair demand at full prices. Beans in great request. The price of Flour is fixed at 375. per sack, net. In other articles no change. Imports during the week : Wheat, foreign, 902 ; Oats, coutwise, 842. Prosecutor denied that he bud any previous knowledge of the prisoner, or that any other man wee with biol. Mr. A'Beckett committed him for tri►l at tho next Surrey Sessions. THAMES. Janus O'Grady, alias , alias Johnstone, alias O'Leary, an Irishman, aged 32 years, who was formerly a porter ou the South Eastern Railway, was charged with committing a great number of robberies. There were upwards of • hundred persons in attendance in and about the court to give evidence against the prisoner, who has been obtaining money under false pretences, and robbing numerous poor people during the last two years. A poor and industrious Irishwoman, named Johanna Coffey, said that about two months ago the prisoner met a poor boy, named Daniel Coffey, aged 13 years, who was in search of employment, in the Orange-road, Bermondsey, and, after obtaining his name, particulars of his father, who is in America, and an account of his mother and family, said he could provide him with a good situation in a nobleman's family, and went home with the boy to his mother's dwelling, at No. 3, Wood's. court, Bermondsey. The prisoner told Mrs. Coffey that her son had been highly recommended to him by various persons, and that he was the nephew of Mr. Finni gan, superintendent of the South Eastern Railway. The prisoner also represented that he was head gardener to Lord Palmerston, and that he should take her boy down to Lord i Palmerston's easatry Nat that very day to 811 the glace of CATTLE.—Roknotto, June I.—Our market to-day was fairly supplied with ell kind of stock, which sold at full prices. Beef, 35.6 d. to 4s. 6d. Mutton, 4s. to 4s. Bd. Lamb, Is. to 6s. Veal, 4s. to 41. Bd. Pork, 31. Bd. to 41. Bd. COALS.-Lownox, 411:NE 1.-Sbips at market, 295 ; sold, 108.-Bates West Hartley, 15s. 6d. ; Carr's Hartley, 154.9 d. ; Chester Main, 15s. ; Davison's West Hartley, 15s. 9d. ; Hasting's Hartley, 156.9 d.; Holywell, 16s. Gd. ; Howard's West Hartley Netherton, 15s. 941. ; Longridge's West Hartley, 151. 9d. ; North Pevcy Hartley, 15s Gd.; Ravensworth West Hartley, 151. N.; Smith's West Nutley, 15s. 9d. ; Tanfield Moor, Ms. ; Tanfield door Butes, 150. ; Townley, 15s. ; Walker Primrose, 14s. 3d. ; Walls End Pramwellgate, 15s. 3d.; Walls End Hoshwth, 151. 3d.; Walls End Barton, 15s. 3d.; Walls End Bed ley, 15s. 3d ; Hettons Lyons Main, 151. 9d.; Walls End Bell, 15s. Gd.; Walls End Ketepier Orange, 164. ; Walls End Lambton, 17s. ; Walls End Whitwell, 15s. ; Walls,Bud Canto!). 164. 3d.; Walls End Ileunh Hall, 161. Gd.; Walls End South Kellor, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Tees, 17s. ; Walt. End Pusses West, 15s. ; Birehgrove Oraigola, 2:244; Grey's West Hartley. lbs. 3d.; Llangenneelt, 235.; Bid stsy's Hartley, 15s. 9d. AMERICAN MARKETS. NEW VOILE, MAY 19. The supply of capital is on the increase, with a slight reduction in the rates for loans. Prime paper is taken at GI per cent. GO days, and 7 per cent. 4 months. The balances for account of Southern and Western Danko, and private bankers, arc increasing largely in this city, thus adding to the facilities of our own merchants and traders. Meetings were held yesterday at Albany and Syracuse b all the companies, comprising the consolidated " New York Central Railroad Company," at which the contract forming the b.isis of consolidation, was formally . adopted in dupli cate, and placed upon the record and s igned by the Preei dent and Directors of all these companies. Under the act, one copy of this agreement is to be filed with the Secretary of State at Albany, and the other will remain with the new company. This contract may be termed the basis or charter of the company. Early in July neat a vote will be taken, as directed by the act, of all the stockholders of the severa l corporations embraced in this consolidation. This vote will be a final one, and will be all that is nuw re quired to consiteusate this consolidation. No doubt is ez• pressed in any quarter of the completion and operating of this scheme ; the directors of these several companies being fully aware that the measure will tend to the benefit of all concerned, and secure uniformity of action, which is essential in all trunk lines of roads . . . A new company has been organised in this city under the name of the " Mexican Ocean Mail and Inland Company." They propose the transportation of foreign and United States mails, passengers, freight, metals, specie, &c., be tween New Orleans and San Francisco, via Vera Cruz and Acapulco. In same experiments as to time made by Mr. Ramsey the route was found to be practicable and short. Public notice is given by an advertisement of the Trea surer of the State of Missouri that the Bonds of the State falling due on the 16th and 30th of May and the Ist of June respectively will be paid on presentation at the Bank of the State of Missouri, in S:. Louis. Holders are required to present them for prompt payment, as no interest will be allowed after maturity. The sales of the lands belonging to the State Bank of Illinois took place on the 11th inst., at Belleville. The attendance was very large, and the bidding spirited. The prices varied from five to ten dollars per acre, payable in the notes of the bank. Many persons were on hand with three notes, which were held at 70 cents on the dollar. The Bank of Missouri got rid of a portion at this rate. It is a matter of ileubt whether the assets of the bank will be suffi cient to meet the circulation yet outstanding. COITON.—Prior to the receipt this morning of the Africa's 'deices of the 6th instant from Liverpool, 900 bales were sold at full rates of yesterday. After receipt we heard of no transactions. The advice. are fully as favourable as anticipated —no later accounts having been received from this side since sailing of the Atlentic on 4th instant. Our correspondent writes:—Some anxiety pre vails in the manufacturing districts in consequence of a combination of the workmen, and it is feared that it may lead to a strike, which would be very injurious." STRICT IJTMVOL CLOGIFICATION. L. Ord. Ord. G. OWLVW& Mid. O. Wm °eases, Mobile, and Teams Melds and Uplands B/ 9 91 10 14 101 GnoWialaa.-180 bags Rio coffee sold at 91e. to 91c. ; 100 do. Jamaica do. at 9c. ; 200 Mids. Porto Rico sugar at 41e. to Sic. ; 150 do. Cubs do. at 41c. at 41c., 4 mos., and 250 do. do. on private terms. Funs, &c.-The demand for flour is moderate at yes terday's prices. We continue our quotations : 4 dole. 661c.1 to 4 dole. 25c. per barrel ; superfine No. 2, 4 dole. 25c. to I 4 dots. 311 c.; state, common brands, !dole. 561 c. to 4 dole. ' 621 c. ; favourite brands. 4 dole. 681 c. to 4 dole. 75e. ; western mixed, 4 dole. 681 c. to 4 dole. 85c. ; Michigan and Indiana straight do., 4 dole. 75c. to 4 dole. 811 c.; fancy brands, 4 dols. 87}c. to 4 dole. 931 c. ; Ohio common to good brands, 4 dols. 75c. to 4 dole. 871 c. ' • round hoop, common 4 do's, 75e. to 4 dots. 811 c. ; fancy brands, 5 dole. 06te. to 5 dole. 181 c. ; extra breads, 5 dole. 25c. to 5 dole. 8i Ic. ; Michigan and lodine, extra do., 5 dole. 18.1 c. to 5 dole. 60c.; Genesee, fancy brands, 6 dole. to 6 dole. 121 c. ; extra brands, 5 dole. 181 to 6 dole. ; Canada in bond, at 4 dole. 621 c. to 4 dole. 681 c.; common southern, 5 dole. to 5 dots. 311 c. for Bal timore, Alexandria, Georgians, &c. ; brandy wine, &dole. 37c. to 5 dole. 651 e. ; fancy brands of southern, 5 dole. 621 c. to 6 dole. 75c.; Jersey meal, 3 dole. to 3 dole. 06Ic. ; rye flour, 3 dole. 871 c. to 4 dole. 371 e. Wheat was inactive to-da7-Ohio red sold at 110 c. 111 c. • rye, 89c. to 90c. Strictly pnme corn is scarce ; large sales Of common qualities were made at from 60c. to 64c. A lot of southern white sold at 65e. ; Jersey yellow would bring Tic . ; Jersey oats are steady at 46c. to 48c. ; Western ditto, 48c. to 60c. WHISKEY—The market was firmer to-day. 100 hhde. drudge sold at 22c. ; 300 New York barrels at 221 c. to 23c., and 100 brie of Ohio at 221. PEOVISIONS.—Men pork is held at 15 dole. 75c. to 16 dole., without any sales of importance. Prime is dull, at 13 dole. to 13i dole. Lard in barrels is in demand at 10c. ; kegs are inactive, at 101 e. to 101 c. Beef ie without alteration in prices ; the stock is ample and the demand is moderate. Sales of prime mess have been made during the last few days to the extent of 300 barrels at 20 dole. Faziowts.—Freights are inactive at previous rates. To Liverpool—Tobacco, bhcis. 30s. ; cotton, square bales, per lb. Id. to 5.16 d.; flour and meal per bbl. 2s. to 2e. 3d. ; Mein IS. 4d. to Is. Gd. ; heavy goods per too 20s. to 255.; grain, in bulk, per bush., Sid. To London—Tobacco, per hhd. 30e. ; flour per bbl. 2s. ; turpentine per 2801bs. 3s. ; measurement goods per ton 171. 6d. to 30e.; heavy goods, oil, etc., 255. to 305.; beef per tierce se. 6d. to 6e.; oilcake per bbl. 3s. To Havre—Cotton, square bales, per lb. tc.; ashes per ton 8 dole. to 10 dole.; rice 10 dole.; quercitron hark 10 dole.; measurement goods 10 dole.; whalebone, fc. to te. per lb. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1853. The date of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are arranged is order of latitude. Hasvoros—N.E. • Strong Breese ; Overcast. SOUTHAMPTON—W.; Strong Breeze; Partially Cloudy. Foutturroxl—N. • Strong Breeze ; Overcast. 13.10INOSTOYE—NE.; Strong Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. Gazstivricit—N. ; Strong Breeze; Overcast. elmoon—N.E. ; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast. Cauniunon—N. ; Strong Breeze ; Cloudy. The rattans from the following places did not reach this office in time for publication yesterday ; they therefore indicate the state of the weather on Tuesday morniag at nine o'clock : LlKEnictc—N. ; Calm ; Cloudless. HAarixos—N.N.E. ; Strong Breeze ; Overcast. SOUTHAMPTON—W. ; Strong Breeze • Overcast. Fout.sirrosn—N. ; Strong Breese ; Overcast. BASINGSTOKE—N. W.; Strong Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. Gaznnwice—N.E. ; Strong B ; Overcast. tkruoon—N.E.; Gentle B ; Overcast. Swltinott—N. ; Fresh Breeze ; Cloudy. Cauntunon—N. ; Strong Breeze ; Cloudy. '.E. ; Hard Wind ; Overcast. • ; Fine. N.W Calm ; Cloudier. WHITBY—N. ; Gentle Breeze ; Foggy. DARLINGTON—N. ; Strong Breeze ; Overcast—Foggy. Saar—N.N.W. ; Calm ; Principally Clear. THIS DAT, Nom. CO COS Of Mad. Strewth or Mod. State of the Weather. N. Gentle Breeze. Overcast. SEABORNE MAILS. [l4 e (ratites that the toads are teat teem the Gwen Post.edlee the eight—wed Y br the eteeshrot ' 1 hiihe77iiit..M7cilliy thenierainstrienietcli .l — - - --- Day when made up Prom what When COUNTRIES. in General Post. Port due in Ofilee,London.• despatched. England. --- —.— America(byßriLimenet N Every Friday Liverpool Eachtdon LuseteaftsUaited State whet) ....... If June 1 4 Liverpool June 8 Ameriodhyl2.Btati .. men June 6 Australla(vis 84atbamp ton) ll,July 4 . ludhampton. June 4 Diuo(via Mareeillea) N July 8 ...... Dover Ditto (eta Cape et G ood 110 Pc) ll June 1 London — Vries ( West Cosit) ...N,14111 of WO manes PIYIDOUtIk .. June NI Alexandria N 6,9,24,8484 of MO. Dover Alexandria M' P hothith ~ir mon. Southampton. Jane 4 Bahamas 11 2nd of the month Southampton. June 16 Bel Mans li ually Dover ... ... Deily Snail .....« . ...„ it Bth of the month Southampton. JUDO 16 gannet Ayres Ai 7th M the month douthamptm. June 16 Csu of Good Rope Iv 14th of the month PtymuM ... Jane 26 Cape of Good Hope —le Cape de Verde .14 14th of the month Plymouth ... June 2G Ceylon (see Indio) Ceyboa -. ....- .. N 14th of the month Plymouth -. June 26 Joanna ..... /t 110n..405d.,841Rid Southampton. TuTh.tiat (full .....11 2aditi7thamme Southampton. June 16 China (see India) Chantantinople N 7,8,17,24,&270fm. Dover June 10 Constantinople Ni4th&Mth of moue Southampton. June 4 Cont. of Europe ll & N I Twits daily Dover Twined.. Egypt (see India) Trues - ...........M&N Twice Lily Dover ..-..... Twice dm. Oibraltai M 4,7, 17,20,27 of in. Southampton. June 4 G•scoe (see India) Greytown M 2a4&l7thof month Southaropton.•June 16 Hamburg .-.- 1 4 Tuesday & Pride 3 London Tae.. Sat. liaminnah N Ind of the mouth Southampton. July 1 H Cud ....- M Waimea. II Mtn,' tondos at Htlureo - ledia(vieSonthlii . pt.) AI ith&2Bll of month i Southampton. June 4 Ladle (via Marseilles! N ittiguNthof month Dover ........ June 16 lonian Isles (see ladle) Weed. ......Mh r 4 Twice daily FI.. bead Twice da. Linton II 7, % 17, 807 of es. (Mattawan. June 4 Madeira M 9th oldie mouth.. Southampton-June 16 Madeira N 23rd of the month Plymouth .. June 25 Malta (me India) Malts N 7,17,19,2:W00t= Dover Mauritius (see India) Mauritiu 14 14th of the month Plymouth ... June 26 Metro 11 2nd of tbe month SouttamptondJuly 1 Naples to Stblsth23thof roes Dover .. .. June 2 New Granada ll indatlrthof moats Southampton. June 16 New Zealand Be private ship .. Various porn. Uncertain Papal suttee Peninsula , 7th ITol27thef mos- Southampton. June 4 Peru it 2nd & 17th of mo. Southampton. June 16 Fort Natal Sicily N nhlate.b:antioct !Dever Tummy N ithlsth2stholmot ' Dover ... June 2 Venezuela ll Milltl7thefu,:eil :Southampton. June 16 Van Diemen's Land (me i Aunt-elm) West Indies X tadklltholifontb kouthanipton. June 16 • When any of these dates fall on a Sunday the mails will be do. gestated on the followinr day, with the exception of the India (via Soothampton), and the Malta, both of which will he despatched the day preceding. LONDON AND SOUTH WESTERN RAILWAY.— Amount of traffic for the week ending May 29, 1853 :—Pas- Niagara, 10,7161. 61. 6d. ; goods, 2,9551. 17.. ltL Total, 13,6721. 2a. 7d. IMPORTANT to FAMILIES FURNISHING who study elegance with sconomr. --3AmE3 cook.. THR►j GHINrAFRENCIL POLISIIEU MAHOGANY ARABIAN BEN STEAD. Bedding, Cabinet, Gaon, La,kimt-itlass, and eithalitterp Warehouse.—BßOMPToN HOUSE, 22 and 23, Gare t e,b u i tdi ... KNIOUTELRIDG E. Estimates given, and a list or pricei sentpgl rte. , (04 :41 : • o , : . • ALLEN'S REGISTEItEI) TRAVELLING BAG, 1 he opening of which k ae large as the tiag itself, thus allow. log caste, linen, lac., to be packed a ithout injury, and more con. veniently than in the ordinary carpet hog. Illustrated Catalogues gratia.—T. W. and T. ALLEN, II and 22, West Strand. lIIIIPPIN6 4 INTRLLIUBNC.6. ♦!t it I v eiD. Arm-erre—at °reverend, June I, trout Denmark AlllllBMA—at Gravesend, June 1, from Duane Bminnist.—at Queenstown, May 30, fr0m„......... ............ Bahia CAMALAN—at Briotol, May 31, trona Wai t CANOIJIM —at GraVefeltd, June I, hem Denmark gum liann—at Liverpool, Jute I, tram .Apalenutokt Entuz—at Orsvesenel June I, from DantM F. L. Soorto—off Dungeness, June 1, from Callas FRAMLISKA—at Cowes, May 31, from Carders F r altD. ?Emmaus—at Falmouth, May 30, fr0m........ Penman*, bona—at Gravesend, June I. from Mewl FILM MARIA-21 Gravesend, Jane 1, from Dement Gorton—at Liverpool, June 1, from Calcutta lame—off Liverpool, June 1 laansc—at Yarmouth, Alay 3a, from Maned:re - - - ^.—et Liverpool, - - Jamaica—at LII June I, fr0m.„.......... ... :: . Demerara Joamesta—at Gravesend, June I, from. Dams Launa—at Orreeeend, May 31, from. Norway Lissut—at Grareeend, June 1, from ................. Denmark kiln ner—ot Gravesend : June I, from O a k -- t Gravesend, - . . _ . Maara4—at ...._ _ _. June 1 , from „...........,,,.. gyms Neausamas—at Gravesend, June I, from Dann* Masers—at °reverend, Hay SI, from MAIY LYON—at Deal. June I, from WM MAY QULtlf—Off Dungeness, June I. from Portland lay lloirreemi—at Liverpool. June I, from New Odom Noun /emme—at Liverpool, June I, from ....liddi PrusciLtA--at„Liverpoul, June,l, from Alrlio P. lievievue—off Dungeness, June I, fr0m...»..... ..... Zamora RRINNA—at Gravesend, June I, from .llsilmd SCOTTISH MAID—Itt Gravesend, May 34 from Seeder SARAH RICHARDSON —at GCSYDICIId, June I, fr0m...........0Mtenberg SIDONIA—at Gravesend, Jane I, from BALAClA—oftQueenstown, May 30, fr0m........„ , . „ .. , .Taiparalso VaRTAL—at Liverpool, June I, from Paraiba Wnerreaua—at Liverpool, June I, from Dimes Mammon's—off Dungeness, Jtv eI, from II. Town Mumma CliuLvn—at Liverpool. Jane I, fr0m...............C5kat1a • • ' -- 'i• -* *4641/11/1111141' 1 1 I ~ , :l. ;• i , L ii.'='i ' It: .•, . , , / 0 1 • ; 6 I- i n .. 10140 . - 0 - - Hov BAILED. ALARANA—from Liverpool, June 1, to Melboorm ituirraeua —from Liverpool, June I, to . Melbourne BROON—trom Liverpool, Jane I, ito Quotes Booms—from Liverpool, June I, to Arshaegd CAROLINDA—from Gravesend. June I, to CNN CALEDONIA—trop Gravesend, June I, t 0........ Limburg CINIVRION—from Liverpool, June 1, to IL Video CARACTACUS —from Liverpool, June 1, t 0...... Panama Covataa—from Liverpool, June I, to Rige Deena—from Liverpool. June I, to Halifax gown—from Liverpool, June I, to .... (lodes &ASA KILLICIL—from Liverpool, June 1, to. Le Union Pena—from Brisbane, May 31, to Carthame More—from Portsmouth, May 31, to Laub* GOLDIN Aga—from Liverpool, June I, to New Tork GOOO Isenurr—frenn Liverpool, June 1, to Coils !Lulea Koren—from Liverpool, Jane I, to Petersburg Joneitsa—from Liverpool, June I, to ...... Stettin ' JONN— tram Liverpool, Jane I. to Seville Janus—hoot Gravesend, June 1, to .New York Loma—from Graireeend, June MIDDLETON—DOM Liverpool, JUN! 1, to St. John's, N.B. New Gammas—from Gravesend. June I, to P. Philip OSPARY—from Plymouth, May 81, to Liverpool Peosemmv—lruni Plymouth, May 31, to Liverpool PRINCESS ROYAL —from Liverpool, June I, to Para Foam (a)—truin4Liverpool, Juno I, to New York RAGINA CO•LIL—Ii001 Liverpool, Juno 1, to Naples Rosary PuL—from Pill, May 81, to New York Silt T. Mansam—from Plymouth, May 81, to Coruna Tanya—from Liverpool, Jame 1, to La Guam Tao Vsomoa—from Liverpool, June I, to Iceland Tam. AND WiLtasn—from Queenstown, May 30, to ... London Tourism—from Southampton, May 31, to P.Phillp UNANIA—from Gravesend. June I, to Valparaiso WARLOCIC—tram Liverpool, June 1, t 0.... Valparaiso WILIAAII—from Liverpool, June I, to C. Vecchia WILD lam Grim—from Liverpool, June I, to Port de Gallo Vituox—from Greenock, Mays(, to Jamaica VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Argaum (ship), for Port Phillip, Feb. 1 0 , lat. 15.68., lon. 16.16 W. Ann, from Southampton for Sydney, March 11, lat. 14 5., lon. 27 E. Albert, with tors of mainyard, May 2,lat. 45 N., lon. 26 W. Archimedes (barque), Mitchell, from Matanzas for Falmouth, May 8, lat. 29, lon. 80.20. Annetta (Dutch barque), from Swansea for Calcutta, let. 35 N.,1121. 18 W., with boats and bulwarks tove. Burling (ship), from Shield', for Valparaiso, March 22, lat. 8.15 8, lon. 28.51. CaLeader (ship), Dickman, from New Orleans for Liverpool, May otf Key West. Catherine Tomlinson, from Sun& timid for Madras, Aprill4, let. 2,43 8., lon. 24 W. Chrlstabel (EneLsh barque), from the Mauritius, going into the Cape. Catherine, for Callao, May 8, lat. 29 N., lon. 43 W. Cumghmore, April 2, lat. 56.70 S., lon. 65.30 W. Chieftain (barque), for Australia, May 25, let. 44.51 N., lon. 13.44 W. City of London, from Calcutta fur London, out 90 days, May 4, lat. 6.38 N., fon. 25.27 W. Deuipster,front Calcutta, Feb.lo, lat. 8 8., lon. Duchess dOloticestcr (barque). Aril 30, hit. 3.47 N., lon. 21.20 W. Euterpe {barque), trout Bombay (or Liverpool, out 43 uoya, March 17, lat. 23.31 8., lon. 62.14 E. Emily, from China for Liverpool, Feb. 0. in Straits Sunda. Father, for Calcutta, April 2, Lit. 30 S., lon. 21 W. Granville (ship), from i„..%lcutta. March 17, lat. 21.7 S., lon. 67.14 8.; in • hurricane, March 5, lost fore sad maintop-mast, and sprung mainmast; all well. Good Luck (barque), standing N.N.W. ; March 6, lat. 7.50 S., lon. 87.2 E. Herald (barque), from the Mauritius for London, April 0, lat. 25.50 S., lon. 50.13 E , out six days. Henry Clay (ship), of and from Now York for Liverpool, May 12, lit. 40.44, lon. 68. Helena Christina (Dutch barque), Pa, from Liverpool foe Australia, ell well, April 26, lat. 41.10 N., lca. 10.50 W. [Advertisement.] FIFTY THOUSAND CURES WITIIOVT MIWICINIt by DO RIVALIIII% ARABICA Foou.— Curs 49,832 :—" Fifty years' indescribable agony from dyspepsia. scrvousneas, asthma, cough, constipation, flatulency, sPaems.alek- Gem at the stomach, and vomiting; have been removed by Du ..... exaction foad."—Haria lolly, Worthsui, Ling, near Doe, NOTioil; Dare No. I 71 led's - aerie : from the Right Hon. the Lord Stuart de .. Decies:— have derived considerable benefit from your Food, and authorise the publication of these lines."--Stuart de Decies. Sold in canisters, 3 lb., at Ils. ; 1210. at 225. Super-refined quality, 10 lb. at 335. ; 3 lb., at 22a; the 101 b. and 12 lb. canisters Inv of carriage, by UAW Do and Co. 77.144 nm-street. London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ANDERSON.—Noy 31, at East-hill, Wandsworth, the wife of BILL B. Anderson, of a roe. BARN ETT.—May 30, at Worcester-{ark, Ewell, the wife of H. Dar nett. Req.. of a eon. BODDINGTON.—May 28, at Badger Rectory, Salop, the wife of the Rev. T. F. Boddington, of a win. CUSTARD.—May 28, at Wunborne Bloater, the wife of Mr. 7'. Celt. lard, of a eon. DUPPLIN.—Bay 29, at Hamilton-terrace, Lady Manche Dupplut, cl •wo. _ . EASTMAN.—Say 30, the wife of Mr. it. M. Eastman, of Date.* street, Liverpool, of a eon. FALCONER.—May 29, at Bennett-strect, Bath, the wife of R. W. Falconer, Esq., M.D., of a daughter. GIFFARD.—May 30, at Staines, Middlesex, Mrs. De L Giffard, of a daughter. lIILL—May 24, at Penfield Rectory, near Braintree, Earl, the WA of the Rev. E. I. Dili, of a son. KERRISON.—May 29. at Little %Atmore, the wife of R. A. lierri sou, Esq., of a daughter. dTENT.—May 23, at 'lasting", the wife of the Rev. J. Rent, of daughter. WYATT.— May 27 ' at Lower Grosvenor-place, the wife of B. IL Wyatt, Es+, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. DE PUTRON—WINDUS.—May no, at the parish church, Totten. ham, by the Bee. J. B. Winter. M.A., the Rev. P. de Pieren„ of the Itectory, Buraton„Nurfolk, to Mary, only daughter of L. Windua, KN., of Tottenham-green. EVANS—BARBEIt.—May 26, at Wellington, by the Rec. B. Banning. Vicar, Mr. li. Evans, of "tampion Cott ,ge, I'cnkridpe, to Embeds youngest daughter of the late Mr. S. Blither, of Walcot.groTc, nor Shrewsbury. . FRANCIS— itROAD.—May 29, at Old Widcombe Church, B.ithi Mr. H. Francis, to Charlotte, only daughter of Mr. J. Broad, of Llo law. ralLu ny es—ltAmmown.--ml7 28, a' Rt. Edward's, Romford, hr the Rey. Dr. Grant, Mr. J. Phillips. of Bristol, to Hannah Ewan• nah, fourth daughter of We late Mr. S. Hammond, of Rumford. DEATHS. HORNBT.—May S. J. Hamby, Erm., of Druid's -era=, near I..ver pool. aged S 9. PECK.—May 23, at Chetter-street, Birkenhead, Mr. W. Peek, of Liverpool, aged 38. RAFFLE3.—M ty 29, at 'Canninpatreet, Liverpool, Moil Ann*, elder daughter of T. &Met, EM., agt‘i 2 years and 3 month'. 84,LM024.—May 29, at Pagkwham, 11. Salmon, Erg., aged 52. THOMPAON.— May 214. at flomerton, Elizabeth, wife of Mr. 2, W. Thompson, late of Iliffs.afireet, Poplar. Printed and rubliiittedbyWMlAl6tx o Hat ea, of No. 0. street, In the City of Landes, Printer, at the Ofiee, In henntow street, in the predate of Whiteiriar% 'DAIWA; Jane ISA 4 FEN la 111 app!:caci. and Om T U VA esamiLe WENT sained,c. Froilrc poet free 7. Bt. 1 BR N I and Fact 01111 as , list of pr rut; eu W` Breath, earli^r e addrease - - • Woo!try' i;4 - ti,a, - dl them T A! a P, beret Pre 'ewe, an or ccele• fkl , Foreign . tormatio 114 e Pap( It cent en even, oraland pnbliallec It add! Maxi' alladens Its pre Segued n wbich it silty yea The CU Merl- pre.entit the rub: eireulati4 tautnser daily kninencc Tn Lc theoffici D CRDIA3 Mery 89, Con and 7 Yes Mr. Le Mr. eon lii ger, ai years, have It was hi expens wick, a ther w expens tiationl and kli yeeterd he she! to pay commi on botl Mr. ter, wJ inform was mil to nett comae Foratei to bs of his r witnes Taylor an errs sir close e in rep! he Is. A C in, Si conet since you 4 port writto hula with sr I ma• dun I two nage