The Express. — London, England, 1853-04-25 00:00:00

Neequis or Witurutirermee PLATS. &mew Oseree. Ap re Ihi Ilventsia Ihrr 6 9el RillmlidPrimarrer a r 6 at s re Truth Weatherise, 4 8 II Velour 3 6 2 Frieze Minister.. 3 8 2 The Venetist 4 6 0 Iteelsetuml Willie. The Butler 4 6 12 lea 'Limey*? Radian Warrior 4 7 8 gates 3 CuIIISUIII 4 7 $ Medeline 1 Beads. Tandy Agem .... 4 7 8 Ch. e. by Don Kn. limb 5 7 4 Jahn out of B.r. by Melbourne Potentia 3 out of Sally Charley Warfeet Attack 1 7 0 Itesilbe thr It. Tnitchard 5 612 Knavery 3 Rt. Michael .... 4 612 N.rve 3 Smits 4 012 The Deady 3 Trousiveu Richatoe.4 The Carrier .... 1 6 I The Cmfesoir l'elion WEltiiii. for the Cit Estill:v. STAKYS. Forfeits to be declared on ur before the Zith of Apnl. About • mile lad three furlongs. Awe at lb Age et Dr Mountain Deer 1.,1y Evelyn:.... a 8 6 f',unte.sotTliebe 6 6 8 Wratkoreage .. 4 86 i The Bishop 4 6 6 Woolwich Hanieloltourke. 4 82' Ninnyharnmer Herhinger Chief Baron Ni- i The Cartier 6 12 6 10 6 10 cholooa Joe !Wilier Kieft of Trumps . 4 Black Doctor 5 Cuan.uiro 4 CartlicalWiatoiaa 5 Warrick laadrick 4 Honiebrowed 4 Koh•i-Moor St. Michael 4 &mita 4 itial;;;liciani;at; The Sutler 4 Laily in Waiting r Rctornmendation 4 Nladeline (h April Fool Mr. Moon Whalebone 3 Seat us 3 shropshire Lass 3 Molluscs 3 SHREWSBI.7 ACCEPTANCES 00K TICE du About two mile Ago et. lb. Weathergage 4 8 11 Chawaway 5 7 4 0011 i flutter 5 7 3 Black Doctor 5 7 1, 'Jerry Bird Lind' ick 4 6 12 1 F..ther Tb mei 4 8 11 1 Lough Dawn 5 6 10 1 Bell Lion Oholab Singh.— 5 6 9 Clothworker ilardolph Z.Jnil • 6 7 Antigone 5 6 6 Farewell 4 6 3 Ustashee was struck out of day, the 18th mst., at 10 a.m. 'UY, Net 12. AT CLZ% ELAND HANDICAP. and a quarter. Age st. lb. Leap Year 6 6 Llanlorda Newman Suggs 0 6 Morning Star 4 6 1 Ilnrp Waterfall 1 be Carrier Richard Primmer 4 5 1 Tome Athena Pallas Ibis Audubon Taviatock Pastry Cook Placid Anne Page 3 4 6 all her engagements on Mon. ASCOT Et:ATM.—AIm 7. A Piece or PLATT, value 500 son., the gift of his Ma jesty the Emperor of all the RIISSiai, added to a sweepstakes of 20 son. each ; for 3-yr-olds to carry fist 101 b ; four, Bet 51b; five, 9.t ; six and aged. DA 31h; area and geldings allowed bibs. To start at the Cup Post and ge once round and in. About two miles and a half. Vindex, 3yn ; Gadabout, 3 yn; Newwinster, yn; Leopold, 4 yn; Little David, 3 yrs ; Nianyhamnier, 3 yn; Songstress, 4 yn; Weather gage, 4 yre ; Defianee, 3 yn; Umbriel, 3 yrs • Beverlsc, 3 yrs ; Earet, 3 yn ; Limbic's, 3 yrs ; Lady 'Evelyn, aged; Orinoco, 3 yrs ; Teddingto^, 6 In ; Stockwell, 4 yn; Kingstod, 4 yrs ; The Indian Warrior, 4 yn; Talfourd, 3 yn; Primo, 3 in; Chief Baron Nicholson, 4 yn. HUNTDIO APPOINTMENTS. STAG GIMIDS. Drina and &menet, Tuesday an! Friday, Dulverton— at halt-put 10. Fox lIOUNDA. Durham County, Tuesday, Willington ; Friday, Aldia Orange —at hair•paet 10. Worcestershire, Monday, Wit!cy ; Friday, Wyre Piddle at half-past 10. HAFUIIIMS, Mr. E. ITilliaaes, t;aiday, iana ties Inn—at half past 10. IRELAND. Dcsuy, Aram 23. I have already transmitted by the Electric Tele graph the news of the triumphant return of the Selicitor-General foe Athlone. rho result was only what everybody must have anticipated, for the character ut the opposition raised against Mr. Keogh was too well understood to endanger his seat among people to whom he was so endeared both politically and personally. The bitterness and malice of that opposition had the effect of raising a good deal of popular excitement, but Mr. Norton and his friends may nevertheless congratulate thetaselvis on the forbearance of the people, as they have been allowed, to escape in perfect security. Shortly after eleven o'clock this morning the confederated tories and tenant-righters, finding that they had put forth the whole of their strenrth, and only polled forty men, while Mr. Keogh, with very little effort, had polled seventy-nine of his friends, thought it fall time to retire from the contest, and Mr. Norton, their cham pion, accordingly resigned. The booths, however, would be kept open until nine o'clock, when Mr. Keogh will be declared duly returned. The Carlow county . election commences on Mon day, and as yet there is no candidate in the field but Captain Ilunbury. Mr. Walsh, a liberal, who it was expo:l*d would stand, has informed the consti tuency that he will not come forward. Two small properties in the counties of Armagh and Itescommon were sold yesterday in the locum bored Estates Court at rates equal to 21 years' pur chase ; one in Monaghan brought so much as 34 years' purchase; and a property in the county of Tipperary, held chiefly on fee farm grant, produced for some of the lots prices varying at 22, 24, and even 26 years purchase on the net rental, although in many instances the tenants had been allowed by the Chancery receiver abatements of 23 per cent. off the rents set down in the rental, and which the pur chaser might find it difficult or hazardous to reim pose. A townland situated within half a mile of Carrick-on-fluir was sold this week by a local auc tioneer, under the order of the commissioners, and after a spirited competition was knocked down at 34 years' purchase on the net rent. It is thus quite clear that the market value of land in Ireland has been raised by the operation of the Incumbered Estates Commission to a point which it never reached before; but it is also well to observe that some serious mis givings are beginning to be felt as to the continuance of these high prices, the wholesale emigration of the people having already begun to affect the price of labour to such an extent that the expense of culti vating the soil must inevitably interfere with the farmers' ability to pay high rents. An interesting return just made up in the Incum bered Estates Court shews that the total amount of purchase-money for the estates yet sold by the com missioners reaches the enormous sum of 6,790,9171. The funds distributed by order of the commissioners has been 4,936,2281.; and the amount of absolute credits to purchasers on part of incumbrnnces in vested in them, and applied in payment of their pur chase money 754,5011. At the sales in the Incum bered Estates Court yesterday the rate of purchase obtained the preceding day was scarcely sustained. The King's County estates of the Earl of Fitzwil liam, sold on his own petition, realised on an average 17 years purchase on the nett rental, the sum ob tained being 31,2751., and the nett yearly rent 1,8431. A small estate in the county of Down brought 181 years' purchase; one in Kerry went at 20 rears' purchase; and some lands in the county of Cork realised 19 years' purchase. Eight new peti tions for sales have been filed within the past week, but none of the estates involved are considerable. The weather lum once more become unpropitious to the agriculturists, frequent heavy showers and excessive cold prevailing for the last few (lays. The reports, however, of the Spring work are not un favourable. The Anti-Slavery Society of Belfast has succeeded in obtaining an explicit promise of a visit to that town from the distingtushed authoress of " Uncle Tom's Cabin," as soon as her health will permit. Her answer to a pressing invitation his been conveyed in the following note : Fidinhurgh, April 20, 1853.—Mrs. Stowe is now very ill, ' and unable to write or receive •uiton. She desires me to express her thanks to the ladies and gentlemen of the Anti- Slavery committee, for t►eir kind invitation to her to visit Belfast, and to inform them that she will be very happy to accept their invitation whenever her health will permit, and that .he will give them due notice of the time.—Very respectfully, C. E. tilt; ws.—Mmors. Stancltleld sad Calder, Secretaries, ike. COMPLETION OP THE CHEPSTOW TUBULAR Raft•on.—This wonderful structure is at length completed, and having undergone an examination by the Government Inspector - of Railways, has been certified to be fit fur traffic, and is now open entire ; the traffic, aver since the coo sah Ostia of She Out line, having been carried over one line of . Raw Etzteilitence. EQL:ITI COUUTS.-EATURDAT. Haman 11111 LOll. CIi•IICELLOG. V. SHHLw•OCt[. In this caw, which was appointed fur to-day, the 'Soli citor-General applied to have it postponed untilWednieday, in order that the petition might be amended by making it compulsory for the executers of the late Eirl of Shrews bury, to appear before the court which was necessary in consequence of their having thrice disputed the payment of the . iiienws of making an inventory of the furniture, pic tures. &c., at Alton Tower', of which the late Earl gave the right of pre-emption to the present Earl. the caw accordingly stood over. CLIVFOILD V. TCEIRILL. This was a motion to re-hear an appeal. Mr. J. Russell, for the defendant/ is the cause, objected to the motion being heard on the ground that the appellant was at the present moment in contempt of court for costs incurred in another motion to re-hear the appeal in which he was unsuccessful. Ills Lorthhip was of opinion that the objection was fatal, and the motion was dismissed with costa. BROM Till LORDS immix or APPiAL. MAIMINOTON V. MOFFAT. Their lordships delivered judgment in this case, which was an appeal from the decision of the Muter of the Rolls, upon a special case filed under Sir George Turner's Act, and statism tbo following facts : A testator in his lifetime purchased 200 shares in the Rock Life Assurance Company, the office of which is at No. 11 , Bridge-street, Blaekfrian. By one of the rules of the society it is provided that every proprietor shall keep on foot one or more assurances with the company either on his or her own life, or on that of a nominee, amounting in the whole to 51. at least on each of the shares held by him or her in the capital of the company, and by another rule it is provided that every br.nus which should he declared upon the policies effected w th the company shout I be divided into thirds, of which one should be added to, and be consolidated with, the subscription capital stock, and them part thereof ; and the other two-thirds be dis tributed amongst the persons, whether proprietors or not, who, at the time of the declaration of the bonus, should have an assurance on foot with the company for one or more life or lives. The testator accordingly, in his life time, in compliance with the above rules, effected a policy upon his own life fur 1,00 W., which before his death had become in creased by additions, in respect of bonuses, to 1,8241. The testator afterwards, by his will, gave and bequeathed to the plaintiffs, the children of his two nephews, the whole of his " shares and interest in the Rock Life Assurance Company, London, on lives and survivorships, and all the advantages to be derived therefore," and then died. The question upon the special case was whether or not, under thew woe* the sum receivable on the policy, passed or' not to the plaintiffs. The Master of the It.lls had decided in the negative. The appeal was argued on Tuesday last by Mr. It. Peliner, Mr. Lloyd, Mr. G. Simpson, Mr. Leash, and Mr. &mill, w ' ho appeared for the different parties in terested. 'Their Lordships affirmed the decision of the court below, observing that the policy and its accretions, though they constituted a claim on tho assets of the company, could not ►e held to pass under the description of " all my shares and interest in the company." The word interest could be con strued only as identical with, and more fully explaining the meaning of, the word shares, and could not operate to peas the policy. That this was the mere in which the testator used the word " interest" was shown by the fact that the same words "my shares and interest" were used in other parts of the testator's will to pass his interest in other com panies wherein he had only shares.* The interpretation might, perhaps, have been different bad the testator not been a shareholder, but only a policy bolder, of the society ; but upon this it we. unnecessary to decide. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—SATraDAT. amuses is BAiloo.—Bermai LoRD CANrsau, Ha. Junta' Ems, hrtICII THE QUEEN O. TEMPLE, CLERK.-NORMAL SCEIOOL.- This was an appeal from the decision of the Quarter Ses sions of , quashing a rate which had been assessed upon the defendant in respect of certain premises in his occupation. These premises formed part of a build ing which was used for the purposes of a normal school established by tho Education Committee of the Privy Council, and were occupied by the defendant in his cha racter of principal of the establishment. The institution was supported partly by • grant from parliament, and partly by voluntary contributions from the friends of scholars. The case for the opinion of the court found that the premises occupied by the defendant were nut more than sufficient for the residence of • person of his station, but that they were more than was necevary to the discharge of his duty as principal. Two questions wire raised by the appeal. The dent was whether the building itself was rateable, if not the second question then arose as to whether the defendant was rateable in respect of that portion which was in his own occupation. Mr. M. Chambers, Q.C., and Mr. Iluddlesione, appetred for the authorities of the parish, and supported the rate. They contended that the building itself was rateable, being supported by voluntary contributions. There could be no doubt as to the portion in Mr. Temple's occupation. " The Queen v. Tenet " (3 East), was conclusive upon the point. Mr. Tomlinson and Mr. Ballantine were for the defend. ant. Mr. Temple was a public servant, occuping the premises for public purposes. The Royal Academy case (" The Queen v. Bhee, Kim"), decided that in such a case the property was not rateable. This case applied, a fortiori, to the whole of the building, and the defendant therefore was entitled to the judgment of the court. Lord Campbell said that the court, having regard to the decision cited, would take time to consider. Judgment deferred. BAIL COURT.-13ATURDA7. Smola' Ul BANCS.—Baroas M 6,117111103 Oinnamos. En PARTS LEOO.--CONNITTAL 07 • BiNIROPT. Mr. Lush showed cause against a rule which had been obtained at the beginning of term for a habeas corpus to bring up the body of Joseph Legg, a bankrupt, who had been committed to prison by au order made by Mr. Com. missioner False, under the 12th and 13th Vic., chap. 106, for not satisfactorily answering certain questions put to him under his bankruptcy. The bankrupt had been exa mined twice, and at his first examination his answers were not to the satisfaction of the commissioner. Upon the second occasion his statement varied considerably, and the commissioner not believing what he said, he was commit ted. It was urged that that was not a sufficient ground upon which to commit the bankrupt. Mr. Wills supported the rule. Mr. Justice Coleridge, in giving judgment, said that in his opinion, the COMMillcioller had acted properly in cam mi:ting the bankrupt. lie should discharge the rule • and if he was wrong, the bankrupt could obtain r edress elsewhere. Rule discharged. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—SATuaDAY. 811713101 01 BANCO:8170M TER LoaD OUST BAIOI. Ma. B• 11.011 PLAIT, ••D MA. LUMP MAIM.. IN R 3 Tuos. lIRNRY CAMAHAR. AN RiIICAN PRINCI. HAILS Coaive. In this cue Mr. Hance had obtained a rule for a writ of habeas corpus before Mr. Baron Platt, at chambers, to bring up the body of Thomas Beery Camabah, a coloured youth, about seven years of age, now in the care and cus tody of Mr. Swinton. It appeared that the youth was the eon of an African chief. called King Caniabah,whose territory was near Sierra Leone, and with whom Mr. Swinton. the captain of a mer chant ship, now residing at Liverpool, had had some com mercial transactions, and his father had entrusted the boy to the care of Mr. Swinton, to get him educated in Eng land. Some correspondence had parsed between them, by which it appeared that Mr. Swinton had demanded, in one of his letters to King Camabah, the rum of 2501., which he alleged to be due to him in some business matters, and threatened, unless it were paid, to keep the young prime and make him his servant. The writ of habeas corpus was obtained at the instance of Mr. Wilcox, Iron. secre tary to the Countess of Huntingdon's Society, who have a missionary station in the domi nions of King Camabah, on the coast of Africa, and who alleged that they had authority to obtain posses sion of the child and educate him in the Christian faith. The rule was made returnable in the full court, and Mr. Swinton now presented himself with his youthful charge, who was of perfectly sable hue, and appeared to be an inte resting and intelligent boy of his age. Mr. Wilke showed cause against the rule, and said that Captain Swinton never for a moment entertained the ides of making the boy his servant, although he might have used such a threat to his father. Ile had, about two years ,ago, undertaken to get the child educated, and had been instructed by his father, the King, not to pay attention to any application respecting him which did not bear the im pression of a certain seal. The authority to obtain posses sion of the child produced by Mr. Wilcox was written by • person on behalf of the father, but did not bear the impress of the necessary seal. An application had been made to Prince Albert, with a view of obtaining for the Loy • no mination at Christ's Hospital. Mr. Hance having been heard in support of the rule, and having urged the importance of the society obtaining possession of the young prince, in order that they might educate him in the Christian religion, with a view to its being promulgated and adopted eventually in the dominions over which he might be called to rule, The Chief Baron, and other members of the court, con ferred with the young prince, who spoke broken English, to ascertain his feelings on the subject; and ultimately de cided that he should remain in the care of Capt. Swinton, who should undertake not to remove him out of the juris diction of the courts of the kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. _ _ -- fhePerties then withdrew. REREAD'S O. TIAILIL—LIARTLITT OP A HCPEAND TO PAT DEBTS CONTRACTED ET HIM WIPE IMPORTANT CARL This was an acUon by a milliner to recover the amount et a bill for goods supplied to the defendant's wife. It ap pearedthat the defendant resided in the Acacia ro a d, S t . t e-wood, and had an income of about 3001. year. He allowed his wife, who lived with him and took care of their children, 301. year to provide herself with clothes, and the plaintiff was aware of this fact. One of the witnesses at the trial swore that the defendant's wile was in the habit of dressing herself very finely after her husband had left home in the morning and going out, always returning shortly before be came home, and then cNiaging her dross. The debase it the itial tree OM as gouda had been supplied to Mrs. Teakle without the defendant's knowledge or authority. The jury, however, found a ver dict for the plaintiff fur the amount claimed. Mr. Baron Platt at the trial refused to admit evidence of many similar claims having been sent in to the defendant, amounting al together to about 1501. . A rule wessubsequently obtained to set aside the verdict, and for • new trial. - - Mr. Brewer now showed cause against the rule, and urged that the defendant was liable, the goods obtained having been suitable to Mn. Teakle's station of life. The Chief Baron—Supposing a gentleman of ascetic habits chose to say that his wife should wear only surge, the tradespeople to whom be had given notice of it, had no right to supply her with anything she might order. Mr. Baron Martin-1(a man tells his wife, "You shall not have such a thing ;" she cannot pledge bis authority for it. Mr. Brewer said it had been decided by Lord Ellenbo rough that where a man was living with his wife, he was liable for any goods he permitted her to receive. The Chief Baron—A tradesman is not entitled to trust a man's wife without his authority. Mr. Brewer.—But see, my lord, what the consequence of such a doctrine would be, if tradesmen were to refuse to supply ladies entering their shops with goods, without first making inquiry of their husbands whether they had given them authority to do so or not. The Chief Baron.—lt may not be necessary to make direct inquiry of the husband; but a tradesman may fi nd out who the lady is before he gives her credit ; and whether she is in a posiuon of life to warrant her purchasing the goods she had selected. Mr. Baron Martin.—lf 'respectable woman goes into a shop, it may be presumed that she has authority to or ler goods fer herself and children; but if the husband says, " I gave her no authority to do so, and supplied her with other goods," the tradesman cannot recover. It is a question of authority, the same as with any other servant. Mr. Gray, in support of the rule, quoted "Benedict r. Montagu," (3 Barn. and Cres., 631), in which Mr. Justice Holroyd laid down the doctrine that where a tradesman supplied goods to a wife, without ascertaining whether the necessity for her having them existed, he supplied them at his own peril ; and the burden of the proof of the assent of the husband lay on the party supplying the goods, and who acted upon the supposed authority of the husband. The Chief Baron.—We are all of opinion that there ought to be a new trial. Rule absolute. COURT OF CRIMINAL APPEAL.--BnuaDAy. THE QVEEN V. ELIZABETH EBOOKS.--jk WIVE HE. CLIVING STOLEN GOODS FROM HER HUSBAND. This cue was mut up by the Recorder of Liverpool, before whom the prisoner had been convicted, of receiving goods knowing them to have been stolen ; and the point for the determination of the court was, whether a wife could be convicted of such an offence, she having received the goods in question from her husband, by whom they had been stolen. _ _ On behalf of the prosecution, Mr. Brett contended that although the presumption of law in such a ease was, that the wife had acted under the influence and control of her husband, yet there might be evidence to show that she had acted voluntarily. Mr. Baron Parke raid it was perfectly deer that a wife receiving stolen goods from her husband could not, under any circumstances, be an offence. The conviction must, therefore, be set aside. Conviction quashed. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—SAITRDAT. THI "Emma." OP LAW PPLOCREDINGS.—.. SWAM WOJITU KNOWINO." In a small debt summons, before Mr. Commissioner Phil lips, some information was given of public importance re specting the comparative expense of the superior and county courts. Mr. Commissioner Phillips remarked that the action in the cue before him had been brought before one of the superior courts, and he wished to know the difference in the expense of going to the superior and the county courts. An attorney stated that in cases under 201., judgment could be obtained now in a superior court where no ap pearance was entered for 21. 16a., whereas in a county court it would cost 41. Mr. Phillips.—Then the fact is that the vaporise warts are less expensive than the county courts? Several attorneys answered in the affirmative. Mr. Lewis (Lewis and Lewis) said that for a debt under 20!., judgment could be obtained in eight days for 3/. Bs., and execution issued in 16 days. Another attorney said that in the county courts the fees out of ;pocket were upwards of 3!, and in the superior courts only 6s. For a summons to 201. in a county court the fee was it. 135., and the hearing fee upwards of 3/. even by consent, whereas in the superior court an order could be drawn up for 4s. Mr. Commissioner Phillips said he could now understand why actions were being brought in the superior courts, and it would certainly make a difference in his opinion. " I suspect." added the learned commissioner, "this will be new to the public. I mean the comparative expense of the superior and county courts. I know it is new to me." Its to Joux H. NAINLY.—IMPOILTANT APPLICATION BY • CLEROYDIAN. In this case there were sufficient funds to pay all the cre ditors and leave a surplus. An application was made on the part of the Rev. Mr. Sewell, who had been curate of Lindfield, in Sussex, to be paid his stipend of 301. a year for four years. The insolvent was lay-impropriator of the tithes of Lind&ld, the tithes of which were GBOl. a year. The report of the officer of the court (Mr. Ingpeo) came before the court we be confirmed, and Mr. Sewell was re ported not to be a creator. Mr. Field, as counsel for Mr. Sewell, applied that he might be admitted a creditor. lie cited the case of " Bousey v. Lee " (in Vernon Reports), where it was laid down that where there was no endowment the crown could appoint the stipend to be paid out of the small tithes. It was a monstrous hard ease on Mr. Sewell if he was not to be paid, seeing that he had been appointed by the bishop. Mr. Dowse, for the insolvent, objected to the claim, as the appointment was not made by the larimpropriator, and as Mr. Sewell had been paid by voluntary contribution. Mr. Commiwioncr Phillips expressed himself of opinion that Mr. Sewell was a meritorious creditor, and ought to be paid. The labourer was worthy of his hire, and especi ally in such a sacred matter. Mr. Cooke, on the part of the assignees, said it was a hard case on the rev. gentleman, and they wished him to be paid. Mr. Commissioner Phillips declared that unless the case in Vernon was got rid of, ho should certainly admit the debt. His Honour was of opinion that of all debts the present should be paid, and the matter stood over for Mr. Dowse to consider whether there was any valid objection, otherwise the claim to be admitted. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 25, 1853. THE POLICE COURT& GUILDHALL. - - --- Thomas James Lee was charged with obtaining money under false pretences. The prisoner wrote to the Rev. Ralph Lindsay, of Lough borough, offering to communicate, "something to his ad vantage," on the reseipt of one guinea, and at the same time represented that there was certain property to which the rev. gentleman WY entitled through lais uncle, Mr. Lindsay, of St. Tlibmas'*-street, in the borough of South wark, and who, the Rev. Mr. Lindsay was led to believe, was not at present in the land of the living. The prisoner's letters were, however, answered, and afterwards forwarded I to Mr. Ralph Lindsay, of Basinghall-street, the gentleman supposed to be dead, who paid the prisoner the feo he de mended, and received In exchange some written information that there was money in stock end unclaimed dividends lying dormant, which might be recovered by the clergyman, as nephew and neat of kin to the complainant, who there upon gave the prisontr Iwo custody. Mr. Lindsay said he was not yet dead, as the prisoner had represented, neither had he any interest in stock or un claimed dividends. He remembered many years back, having MOl. in stock, but he sold out 5001. 'of it twenty years ago, and left the other 101. to go to the Commissioners for the Reduction of the National Debt. Sir R. W. Carden said there was no Use pretences proved yet, for the prisoner might have obtained the information be gave from au old unclaimed dividend book in which the name of Mr. Lindsay appeared for the amount he had not sold out. From what he knew of the prisoner, he did not believe he had any fraudulent intention, for he was mainly instrumental in the matter of Miss Ilardwick's charity in recovering the sum of about 4,0001. stock, and unclaimed dividends, which had been standing in the bunk-books from the year 1827. On that occasion he required a guinea for his information, and on its turuing out "greatly to the advantage" of the party to whom it was communicated, the prisoner was rewarded with a gift of 251., and it was remarked that, although he was following in the line of Joseph Ady, he appeared a shrewder man, inasmuch as he did not trouble the wrong parties. The alderman then lectured the prisoner up ,n the impropriety of obtaining a living by the same discreditable means adopted by the late Joseph Ady, and recommended him to be more .ereful for the future, or he would get himself into very unpleasant difficulties. 11;;;;iianer was then discharged. WESTMINSTER. Two well-dressed men, who gave the names of James M'Mullen and George nn, •were charged with picking ladies' pockets ut the confirmation held by the Bishop of London at the new church is Rochester-row, Westminster. The two prisoners were seen by a detective officer outside the church in close conversation just before the termination of the service, and when the doors of the church were opened they both went in and mixed with the crowd corn ing out. Each was seen to take a purse from the pockets of ladies, and both were at once ►ecured by the detective officer, whe was in plain clothes watching them. The prisoners were committed. Besides the above robberies one lady lost a gold watch, another la.ly lust 2d1., and a third her purse upou the occa sion in question. 1 OXFORD, WORCESTER, AND WOLVERHAMPTON Ratt.way.—The opening of the third section of this line of midway, from Evesham to Wolvereot, near Oxford, which wu fixed for the 2nn of May, has been necessarily deferred until the 7th in consequence of a slip at th e Mi c kl eton tunnel, that great obstacle to the opening of this portion of the line. SEVILLE AND CORDOV.t RAILWAY.—MM. Parent &hake°, and Co. have undertaken, in conjunction with MM. Brassey and Co., the execution of the railway from Seville to Cordova. This railway is 130 kilometres (811 English miles) in length, and will hereafter form the bad et the lies salting Devine to Madrid and Velem. MARKETS. INDIGO, tic.—The annexed remarks are extracted from tht. monthly circular of Meters. 11. W. Jeweshury and Co. : " The improved tone which prevailed in the foreign and colonial produce markets at the date of our late, was shortly succeeded by considerable languor, and except for a very few articles, this feeling was general throuf bent the mar kets, without however materially affecting prices: the arrivals until lately have been large, and importers have supplied the markets freely, which has induced caution on the part of purchasers, and to effect sales a slight reduction upon former rates has been submitted to for some articles, whilst for others, prices have remained firm, with an up ward tendency ; within the last few days, since the intro auction of the Budget, there has been considerable inquiry for some of the leading articles, upon which the duties are proposed to be reduced or repealed, and business to some extent has been done at advanced rates. The deliveries of sugar for export show a falling off, as compared with last year, but for other articles, both for export and home use, they continue upon the same satisfactory scale as noticed for a considerable time past, and as the spring advances, increased activity in our markets is fully looked fir. The 'deices from the continental produce markets continue to report a general steadiness in all the leading articles except tin, which has declined in value. The demand for dyes and dyeing materials has continued good, the finer qualities of cochineal have again advanced ia value, indigo is very firm, lac dye and safflower maintain about previous rates. The late accounts from India and China show a slight improvement upon former a lvices fur rte, which has caused rather more inquiry in our cot ton manufacturing districts, for goods suitable fer those markets, in the woollen districts a steady demand exi-ts, and prices are without alteration. The demand for indigo has conticued good, and prices for Bengal descriptions have been well supported; 137 serous of Guatemala were offered on the 21st inst., 51 were withdrawn, and the re mainder sold at rather easier rates; for the next periodical sale, to commence on the 10th proximo, 13,706 are declared up to this date, this is considerably above the average of previous May sales, and probably the amount will yet fur ther be increased to about 15,000 chests, which will include about 5,000 chests of new goods. The deliveries to the 16th inst. have been 8,299 chests against 10,169 chests, the importations are 5,081 chests against 1,711, and the stock is now 25,665 cheats against 21,412 at this time last year." COTTON.—LivaitrooL, Arista 23.—Tho market Cooed heavily, with a great supply on it, and prices without change since yesterday. The sales amount to 5,000 hales, 500 for export. and comprise (besides Americans) 500 Egyp tians. Std. to 7d., and 700 Surat, 30. to 4ld. MANCHESTER, APRIL 23.—The market has been quiet to.dey, but prices have undergone no decided change— sellers, whose profits have lately suffered by the prices of the raw material going up in larger proportion than their own prices, being unwilling to accept lower rates, whilst buyers still hesitate from want of confidence in the stability of the market. The sales of yarn are not inconsiderable, especially for India and home consumption; but the conti nental trade is limited and fluctuating with every breath of doubt as to the continuance of the present currency. The middle qualities of 7-8 printing cloths, varying:from .52 to 64 reeds, are in good demand at very full rates ; the lower and higher qualities are in steady but not active- request, at last pikes. The huskiess in madapollams is a good deal concentrated on 60 to 66 reeds. Low to medium qualities of 9.8 printers move off at *full prima, but the finer kinds are less sought for and somewhat easier to bay. For shiritings the business continues moderate ly good, and some purchases of 40 inch for China, in anticipation that the tea duties will be removed, have cleared the market somewhat, and given firmness. The demand for figured and brocade shirting., for home consumption, continues good, and prices are 3d. per piece higher than a month ago, with heavy orders to be executed. The market is en couraging also for jacconets and mull muslin,; but in T cloths, long clothe, and domestics, there is no change to re port. There is a fair call for printed and fancy goods, but printers *till complain that but a narrow margin of profits is left them, owing to the enhanced value of drugs and colouring matters. Messn. Fraser, Soo, and Co., in re viewing the market for the last four weeks say, that not withstanding the hesitation and want of confidence amongst buyers, they have great difficulty in placing contracts, in consequence of increased cost of production to the spinner and manufacturer, arising from demands made by the work people for higher wages, and not unfrequently when higher wages have been conceded for shorter hours of labour. They think it is pretty evident that if the stability of the cotton market should be shaken from the heaviness of the crop, our own market would hardly escape a corresponding decline under existing circumstance*, as prices here arc dearer, and the stock lighter, than in almost every import. ant market in the world. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lhans, APRIL 23.—We have no change to report in the state of the woollen cloth market ; there continues to be a fair, steady trade regularly done in the cloth halls ; quite an average business has been done to-day. Tho demand for the home trade has been pretty brisk in the warehouses during the current week, but there is lees business doing by the shipping houses. HARDWARE.—Binuisogam, APRIL 23.—The mann factoriLs generally continue in full work, and it is under thud that the eiders in hand are very considerable, but there hu been a decided lull in the country trade during the last 10 days, and the orders received have been very inconsiderable, a fact which is in all probability attributable to the unsatisfactory condition of the metal markets. The foreign trade continues steady, and, indeed, the entire state of trade is such at present as to render the little decline in the country worthy of no attention beyond this passing note. A further decline in the price of tin to the amount of 41. per ton affords another indication that before very long the metal market will have returned to something like a natural state. CORN.—Boorox, April 23.—We hare had • tolerable demand for Wheat deriog the week. At market to-day there was • fair supply, which changed hands at Wednes day's prices. Wheat, red, 445. to 48e. fild.; white, 48s. Beans, 345. to 345. per qr. CAIIBRIDOII, April 23.—With a fair supply of all Corn, our market was unchanged in value from last week. Wheat, red, 441. to 465. ; white, 48s. Barley, 275. to 345. Beans, 325. to 345. Peas, 30s. to 331. Oat', 18s. to 245. CANTLUTIORY. April 23.—We have had a short supply, and a very dull market. Old Brown Wheat, 455. ; New, 365. to 455.; new white, 42.. to 48s. Barley, 31s. to 365. 6d. Oats, 20s. Beans, 325. to 361. Peas, 30s. 6d. to 335. CARLISLE, April 23.—The supply of Oats and Barley about an average; Wheat very limited, and obtained en advance of 6d. per bushel; articles much the same as for some weeks past. COLCRZSTIIR, April 23.—The supply of Wheat and other grain short. Wheat supported?last week's prices. The malting season being nearly over, caused the sale for Bar ley to be slow, and in some instances buyers accepted Is. less. Beans and Peas unaltered. CiLoucksysa, April 23.—The supply of English Wheat at our market this day was again limited, and former prices were fully maintained. Choice foreign can hardly be writ- ten lower, while secondary sorts are quite neglected, though offered at less money. Malting Barley a heavy trade, the season beieg so nearly over; grinding sorts the turn cheaper. In Beans and Oats we note no change. Wheat, 10,253 qrs.; Barley, 809 ; Oats, 1,187. - - GUILDFORD, April 23.—Our market was fairly supplied with Wheat; the trade was very flan; late prices being freely given, and a clearance made. Wheat, 345. tp 555. ; told, 575. Barley, 265. to 325. Oats, 18s. to 235. Beans, 355. to 395. HERTFORD, April 23.—The best samples of Wheat made fully as much money as last week. Supply fair. Barley quite as good trade. Oats made rather more money. Peas and Beans sold at last week's prices. Wheat, 245. to 365. per load. Barley, 245. to 365. per qr. Oitc, 13s. to 245. Peas, 20s. to 21s. por load. Beans, 204.t0 265. Tares, 20s. to 255. Rye, 19s. to 21s. 1/IAPICRESTER, APRIL 23.—Throughout the week the trade has remained in the same monotonous and un interesting state as previously noted, the demand for flour being of a very limited character, but, except for old warehoused parcels, prices have been steady. Oatmeal was likewise hut little inquired for, and without change in value. With a continuance of somewhat adverse winds the imports from abroad are only to a moderate extent of all grain, but of flour about 26,000 barrels have been received ; whilst from Ireland about 6,500 quarters of oats and 2,700 load, of oatmeal are the only arrivals of moment. At our market this morning no alteration occurred in the value of wheat. Fresh made flour was held for full prices ; but for other kinds the previous currency was barely supported. Oats ruled dull, and must be noted the turn lower. In oatmeal no change was observable. NRWCASTLE-UPON-TTNE, April 23.—The trade daring the present week has undergone little change of moment, but where sales of either Wheat or Flour were made a further slight concession had to be submitted to; and, upon the whole, only a limited amount of business occurred. Fine Barley has sold fully as well, and the same may be said of other articles. The high price at which hay is selling ought materially to assist the consumption of Oats, and lead eventually to some improvement. At our market this morning we had a larger show of Wheat from the growers than of late, and the arrivals coastwise as well as from abroad were also to a fair extent; fresh-thrashed sam ples, being wanted, were placed without difficulty at fully the rates of this day sennight ; but for other sorts the inquiry was far from animated ; still however full prices were realised, the quantity offering not being of that mag nitude to warrant any concession being made, even to effect sales ex ship. For Flour the demand was slow, transactions at the same time being conducted with great Caution. Rye met little attention, and its value was nominally unchanged. Fine heavy malting Barley was in request, whilst for grind ing or dietilliug qualities a slow sale was experienced, the buyers having the turn in their favour. In Malt little stirring. Beans and Peas much as before. With Oats we were scantily supplied by our farmers, and for such rather more money was obtained, whereas other descriptions sold slowly, • ithout any material change in price. The arrivals this week are : Wheat, Cowitivise, 1, i 76 yea ; foreign, Rye, coastwise, 4; Barley, coaxtwi.c, 810; foreign, 338; Malt, coastwise, 120; Oats, coastwise, 8.38; foreign, 3.34, Peas, coastwise, 60 ; foreign, 328 ; Beans, coastwise, 60. Flour, 2,828 sacks. Nuitwicit, April 23.—At our market this day there was again a very small supply of Wheat offered by farmers, tke condition has materially improved in the last few weeks; prices ruled at precisely similar rates to last week ; very little business transacted. Flour, f.o.b, was a slow sale, at late rates; and very few parcels changed hands; 325. per sack is the current price. Barley trade nil. Beane and has in demand, and commanded fully late rake. Oats were in good supply, and good demand; no change in value can be noticed. We do not alter our quullt.ons. PETERBOROUGH. April 23.—We bad a fair supply of Wheat here to-day; good fresh qualities read• sate at late rates, and (or secondary sorts sellers would not take less money. Barley, Oats, and Beans each le per qr. dearer. READING, April 23.—We have again to report a short supply of Wheat, with an extremely dull sale ; even best samples scarcely maintain last week's prices, while other qualities gave way fully ls. per qr. All kind of summer corn remain unaltered, except Oats, which are about la. dearer. WHARCH, April 23.—Re are moderately supplied with Wheat to-dey, but there is less spring Corn offering. The best dry millers Wheat sells at Is. per qr. advance. Oats and Beans are each rather dearer. WORCESTBR, April 23.—There was a full attendance, and fair supply of Wheat at market to-day, but lower prices were not submitted to for English. Foreign of most kinds gave way Is. per qr. Barley nominally unaltered, with very little doing. Oats and Beans fully as dear. Peas rather lower. YORK, April 23.—There is a small show of Wheat at market to-day, for which farmers asked an advance of Is. per gr., which was paid by needy buyers. Barley fully as dear. In Oats and Beans no alteration. Wheat, white, 5145. to 541. per Imperial qr.; red, 46a. to 48s. Barley, malting, 31s. to 331. ; grinding, 275. to 295. Malt, 58e. to 60s. Oats, 9d. to 94d. per stone of Mos. Flour, 355. to 375. per sack of 280Ib1. KIRKCALDY, April 23.—Farmer, are so muck engaged with held operations just now that at oar country markets this week they hardly offered a sample of any kind of grain, so that prices are nominally the same as last week. Here to-day, in consequence of the small supply of Wheat, farmers were enabled to obtain an advance of Is. per qr. tram needy buyers. A few parcels of Barley sold slowly at the prices of this day fortnight; 365. per qr. was refused for a parcel of tine Chevalier. Oats in good supply, end the turn in favour of the beyer. 'Wheat, 435. to 1i3,. per qr. Barley, 28s. to 321. Oats, 19s. to 225. 6d. Oatmeal, per beg of 28011a5., 28s. to 30s. Coax, Aram 22.—Our supplies to market are so small that we have no change to notice front last week's rates. Wheat (native) scarce without alteration; ditto (foreign) in good supply and 6d. lower, but even at this reduction the tale is by no means brisk. Barley brings last week's prices as the demand for seed still continues. Oats dull but not lower. Indian corn in fair consumptive demand with out alteration in value. A tew small parcels of prepared black and white oats changed hands since our last at 10.. 3d. for the former and 10s. 9d. for the latter. Flour still dull, but millers resist further decline. Oatmeal as last noted. Same remark applies to Indian meal. WATERFORD, April 23.—Our arrivals of foreign grain this week have been liberal, but supplies of home-grown, especially Wheat and Barley, are so small as scarcely to be worth notice. The receipts of Oats by boat also show a very considerable falling off. The trade, influenced by the dull accounts from most of the English markets, has been quite devoid of animation, and, except for Indian Corn and Oats, tl.ere has been hardly soy inquiry. In Wheat only a very limited business his been transacted this week, and we note all descriptions of foreign cheaper by Gd. to Is. per barrel. The small quantity of prepared Irish offering on the mar ket cannot be purchased on lower terms. Barley as last quoted. Oats have been in good request at an improve ment of Id. to 2d. per barrel. Flour without change in price. Imports this week:—Wheat, 960 qrq. ; Indian Corn, 6,307; Flour, 150 sacks. Exports this week:— Wheat, 114 brio. ; Oats, 6,910; Flour, 61 sacks; Indian Corn, 800 brio.; Oatmeal, 60 cwt. CATTLE.—Dowwroos Pam April 23.—At this fair, to day, there was a goodly number of Sheep penned, amount ing in the whole to about 5,000, which were principally ter. The rams were mostly of a superior breed, but few in number. There was a good attendance of buyers, and the trade was therefore brisk, and everything was quickly bought up. Tegs realised from 255. to 35s ; extra quality, 355. to 454., though that sum was refused on the pre vious night; couples, from 325. to 48s. Of Cattle there was a fair supply, though not so large as in previous years. Barreners realised from 6/. to 10/. ; Cows with Calves by their side, from 8L to 131. There was but an indifferent show of Horses, and the demand for better sorts (particularly cart colts) far exceeded the. supply; but inferior sorts sold very slowly. A limitvd number of Pigs on offer, which mostly sold from 15s. to 245. It was a sub ject of great complaint to-day, as it has been at other fairs previously, that Horses fit for agricultural purposes were very scarce. Business transactions were, on the whole, pretty extensive, and the attendance of dealers of all kinds was numerous, so that She best descriptions of stock changed hands at an early hour. POULTRYOStc.-NEWOATI AND LIADENHALL, APRIL 23.-Geese, 4s. to Bs. Od. ; turkeys, 41. to Bs. each ; ducks, 28. Od. to 31.6 d. ; tame rabbits, Is. Od. to Is. 9d. ; wild ditto, Bd. to la. Od. ; pigeons, 7d. to 10%1. each; roasting pigs, 4s. W. to Bs. Od. each; Surrey fowls, Gs. Od. to 10s. ; ditto chickens, 63. to 7s. Od. ; barn-door fowls, 3s. 01. to Gs. per couple ; pheasants, Os. to Os.; partridges, Os Od. to Os. Od. ; hares, 2s. Od. to 22. 6d. ; leverets, 2s. to 2s. Gd. ; woodcocks, 2s. Gil. to 3s.ftd. ; grouse, Os. to Os.; snipes, 9d.to Is. Gd. ; teal, 6d. to 9d. ; wild ducks, Is. 3d. to 2s. Od. ; widgeons, 9d. to Is. ld. ; and plovers, 6d. to Is. each. English eggs, Bs. to I Os. Od .; French ditto,6B.ol. to 7s. Od. per 120 ; kresh but ter, ls. to Is. 2d. per lb. FISH.-BILLINGSGATE, APRIL 23.-Salmon, 15.64. t 023. per lb.; turbots, is. Od. to 125.; brills, Os. Od. to Os. ; cod fish, is. 04. to Be. Od. each ; soles, ad. to 23. 34. per pair ; Eels, 6d. to Is. per lb. ; lobsters, M. to 20.; crabs, 64. to Is. 10d. each ; whiting. , 3s. Od. to 63. per dos. ' • haddocks, 64. to Is. Od.; dory., 2s. 6d.to 10s. ; mullets, Is. to 51. each ; common oysters, 9s. to 125.; natives, 365. to 425. per bushel; mackerel, 60s. per 100 ; smelts, 6d. to Is. 6d. per doe. ; skate, dd. to 0.1. per lb. ; shrimps, Is. 6d. to 21. 3d. per gallon ; bloaters, Is. Id. to 2s. 3d. per doses ; fresh herrings, Os. per dozen ; plaice. 4s. to 6s. per 100 ; carp, Is. to 2s. each ; tench, Is. to 2s. per brace ; garnets, 6d. to ls. each ; hali but, 6d. per lb. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. THIB DAY, NOON. Cowes of Wiwi. ;Knoell of Wind. State of the Weather. W. Aron Breeze. Bids,. SHIPPING INTSLLIGENCIA SEABORNE MAILS. [Pt a (lift% that the matte are 'eat (rein the Genet"' Past-aka by the night—and It by the morning deSpitCh.l Day when roam or Prom what Wren COUNTRIES. in General Post Port due in Offke,Loodon.• despatched. England. -- -- -- Amerea(lryitrit.pett,t r Every Friday Unrpool Arrived L sar.r.Vby United Surfs gasket) N May I A serica(bytilltate-r+ be April 27 Austrnia(via Seathensp , ton) M 4th of May Dltto(vta Mantillas) N ethof May...„ Dover j Ditto (na Caps af Good ' Mope) - Ali :a i west (uest) ...74 Med of the mast :. Plt :noun ... May 12 A elladris s. 6,9, 21,&311of zoo. Dover April 29 Alexandria 'Bahamas M and of the month Southampton. lot of mo 8C1.111112 N lady Dover D lily Brasil Slaw Ayres ......- .... V loth of t.r..r mond Southampton. May 18 Cape of Good 1bet5:......111 14th of the month Plymouth ... April 25 Cape of Soudan* ...N Cape de Verde N 14th of the month Plymouth ... April 26 Ceylon (Me India) Ceylon .. ..........,.141 11th of the mon& Plymouth ... April 26 "...li.....nellarei .. A lion.,Wod„ternd Southampton. TuTli.Sat ChM ... ... . ... 7.' , Indttllth.:ta.mt: Southampton. May 1 Chin (see Buda) Docet inti-oole. 'l 7,0,17,24,1k270f re. love. Constantinople td elthettreth Comte Southampton. May 4 Cont. of Europe U & N Twiesdally Dover Egypt (see India) Vraruat lit N 1410,611 y Dover Gibraltar II 4,7, 17,20,29 of on. scuthampten. May S Omer. (see India) Oreytown II In thl7thof meads Southampton. May 1 Hasiture N Tocvtlav It Friday London Tneajtet. Ilavannah M god of the moat. Southampton. Ist of too. H )11an.. lO Wsdnee. St Satin London Headlamp PA 17th of the mend Southampton. May 16 ladlatriuSoutbanipt.) tt Itht2OM of Mink Southampton. May 4 ladla (via Mar aillesl Ii ithha I.h of mouth *Java lonian Isles (see India) Ireland ...... .........M i. N Twice daily llalthend . Twice da. Liabon II 7, V, IT, 'Ulan. Southampton. May 3 Madeira M 9thof the month.. Southamptom. May IS Madeira N 43rd frith. month Plymouth ... May 12 Malta (les India) Malta MauritMs (see India) Mauritian It 14th of the month Plymouth . . April 23 Marleo... N Ind of the month (Southampton. IN of mo. Naples a 3thlll:o2sthof mm Dover . . April 22 New Granada ll Indnllthof r net: Southampton. Mil 1 New Zealand ,. By private ship .. Various ports l'neertan Papal ...Atm .....„ T. StblithlYthottom Dover May 2 Peninsula 7O 7thl7th27thef mor Southampton. May 6 Peru V Ind t 17th of mo. Southampton. May 1 Peet Natal Pi 14th of the month Plymouth ... April 26 71*.ily N .0 , 13.1.:5,...f o. •. ' Dever .. May 2 Tummy N Ithi Stkgatuof mot 1 Dover - . . May 2 Venmuela M Parlikl7thefo.,v. 1. Southampton. May 1 Van Dicmen's Land (ver Austra:ia) West Indies ...... al 2a4hl7llsef month Southampton. May 1 • When •ny of time ' , patched on the td:oni tiouthAmpton), and the day preceding. dates hill nn a St ag day, with the Yalta, both of wt *my 1 CASUALTIES. 17 the mail. will be de eVien of the India (TM will be despittatiett.tke Thebes, from Alexandria, in docking last evening, ran against the pier, carried away her mainsail, bulwarks, shank painter and stopper, bent her anchor stock, and chafed her side badly.—Liverpool, April 23. ARRIVED. Maims: -at Gravesend, April 23, from Dantaie Araoaa-at Gramme/. April 23, from Norway Arou.o--at Orarmead, April 23, from ........ Norway Arno, llommerra -at Gravesend, Aorl 23, from Emden Armin -at Gravesend, Apnl 24, from Rt. Michel', AIIIBNIAX --at Gramend, April 24, from ANDBILODO-ftt Liverpool, April 23, from Bt. Michael's Bataan -at Gravesend. April 23, from Odeon& IikITIIINI (lout. (4...)-It Liverpool, April 23,pr0m.. Constantinople CIIIIPTIANA-at Falmouth, April 22, from Alexandria Camas - at Gravesend, April 28, from CLAUDIRA -at Gravesend, April 23, from Denmark CATIIARINA .11.13 ANNA-at Grareeend, April 23, from... Croningen DCI•lt or C•1111.11Mile-at lied, April 12, from ELRCTILIC FLAPII-at Liverpsil, April 4, fr0m........ St. slieharl's FICKI.-at Gravesend, April 24, from France Rout-at Gravesend, April 23, from Lowborn FLoari-at Gravesend, April 28, from Norway Otwiniat.a-at 4orienstown, April 31, from Cardinal Lt fll*Td Printed and published by Wiurim Km HALMS AS 3(0. s.o street, in the City of London, Printer, at the Lash In Lestrid• street, it the precinct of Whitefriszs, HONDAS. Area 2s, JAM - ---.. 1G LAI NA -at Gravearnel. April . 21, Iron i: kii,ea •at Liverp.ol, April :3, :tom Got N I to, -at Lite , pool, April 23, from Ne.v2i . inAland II NM aura-at lalideith, April 22, from Ga:o•2 U. , N lial -at Gra. roend. April 23, from Ii A .06. i f, ANIKAII-M firil•eferld. April :2, Porn. Norw,,, !alma -at Gravesend. April 23, frog] ....Memel 11, M.41t1 t at that . ..wad, Apr.! 23, from Imac W MU' -at Liverpool, April 23, from New York JANDIMA-at Gravesend, April 24, from ................. A erdsm Jouvuota Ittals-at Gravesend, April 23, from Cardinale' KATSINA-at Graveeeri, April 21, from Rorieven Luca MA•kliZO-ut Gravesend, April 24, from Denmark Llowa-at Falmouth, April 23, from ..... . ..... llavannah Idl.am EVOUIC -at Falmouth, April 22, from Oderea Mawr-at Deal, April 23, from Westward Msrre Lusauirru -at Gravesend, Aprfl2S. from. Denmark bhp eava-at Gravesend, April 22, from Norway Naw Yoga-at Liverpool, April 23, from New York NiooLal Jaas -at Falmouth, April 22, from Almeire Oasomr-at Liverpool, April 22, from New Orleans Dawm-L-at Falmouth, April 22, from Marseilles Otoa--at Gravesend, April 24, from Passirvaasirca-at Liverpool, April 23, from Pt. Joliet, Nb. Prres Marna-at Gravesend, April 24, Irom Danmark PALMEN-at Falmouth, April 22, from fa!untea PALM-at Deal, April 23, from ....Demerara Pecoracr -at Gravesend, April 22, from Glean Itaroan-at Gravesend, April 24, from Frump Ramon-at Gravesend, April 23, from SALVATOI-at Gravesend, April 2 1 , !rpm Norway SOPHIA- a Gravesend, April 24, fr0m...„„.,,, Cop enhagen Sonia-at Falmouth, April 23, from v,,,,,, ,i Warerwircii-at Deal, April 23, from Modatlore Wii.i, lair it Gint.-at Liverpool, April 22, /ram WASUIN,TON-at Liverpool, April:3, from Mobilo WTOMI.I -at Livercool, April 23, from Philadelphia SAlLit D. Aoevas-from Sileombe, April 22, to Linden Arrwiwto -from Gravesend, April 24, le. P. E. Island Asir, (s.) - from Liverpool, Apia 23, to New York AL IN,: re--from Liverpool, April 23, to Melbourne BMA GIANT -from Liverpool, April 29, to ..„.... ....mot CumZon-fr• m Queenstown, April 21, to &Adore CATIIIIIINZ-!nu Liverpool, April 2.3, to Akira . CATIIIIDNA-from Liverpool, April 23, to Adelaide CONWAY-from Liverpool, April 23, to New York CNA.. CROCKRR-fiorn Liverpool, April 23, to New Orvaus CALA oAN -from Gravesend, April 24, to Euusvoa-from Grsveseud, April 24, to Liver-from Gravesend, April 24, to I knierara Gaavron -from Liverpool, April 22, to Nio"iounaland lIIRMANN-fr..m Gravesend, April 23, to Elsinore HYDRA-from Liverpool, April 23, to ltavannah Jsocows -from Gravesend, April 23, to Geelong Los vox-from Portsmouth, April 22, t 0... ..... -.... ...... New York Larsclivros-from Plymouth, April 22, to London Lur•-iron Greenland, April 23, to New Lucy TIIOII2YDN-from Liserpool, April 23, to New Yrk Loan Msianorir -from Liverpool, April 23, tie Quebec ' MOOLTAN -from Sonthamptcm, April 22, to Geelong HAULS a-from Graveeend, April 23, to Nt"Lin OLAVRADA-from Onveand, April 23, to BUN* Pttaisin-Iron Liverpool, April 23, to Quebec Rowena-from Pill, April 22, to ( Weise litowetno-nom Gravesend, April 24, to Melbourne Marina (s.s.)-from Liverpool, April 23, to (nowt° I mosews-freut Liverpool, April 23, to New, York 1&r um ALMA MARIA-from Liverpool, April U. to Adelaide dram-from Queenstown, April 21, to London SAN &cow ( 'rnsiterol - trom Quernatown, April 11, to Lord - n sax Nioaw 'Ku.aiin,)-(rota Queenstown, April 11, le london B,OrNA-from Gravesend, Argil 29, i.e N ion4:ty ThAVILLIR-from Gravesend, April 24, to .Melbouruo Tutus. HAMMON-from Gravesend, April 23, to Melbourne TOMLIN-from Gravesend, Atoll 23, to Cardin VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Adeline, from Leghorn for London, April 9, lat. 42 N., lon. 12 W. Cynthia (ship), from Liverpool for Beston, 10 days out, April 9, ISt. 49.30 N., lon. 19.52 W. Camperdown (ship), Mardi 30, lab. 29 N., lon. 42 W. Llir..beth Fob, 26, lat. 16 8., lon. S W. Dulterua (brig, for Madraa April 19, bat. 19.11 N., lon. 11.3 W. Java (ship), bruin Bombay, Dec. SO, March 24, lat. 16 N., lon. 3.1 W. Meridian (British barque), from Ceylon for Loadon, March 7, lat.ll , lon. 12 W. Nora, from London, all well, April 1, lat. 31.46, lon. 12.35 W. Owen Glendower (ship), March 16, laL 3 N., 101.22 W. Prinz Adulbert (Pru.slan barque), Dube', of tketthi, from Alexandria for Falmouth, April 4, lat. 48, lon. 20. Queen (Britian ship), standing to the westward, April 19, Lit. 49 N., lon. 13 W. Rapid (brig), March 26, lat. 35.39 N., lon. 21.12.00 W. Scotia (British ship), Btricaland, from Bombay for Lotalon, March 5, lat. 13 8., lon. 9 W. Seringapatatu, from Eombay, March 29, lat. 21 N., lon, 42 W. THE DEVONSHIRE, AMERICAN LINER, CA ptaia Hovey, ar►ived off Portsmouth )er.erday (Sunday) from New York, having made the passage from that port in the short space of 15 days. The mail steam-packet, hound for Liverpool, which was to leave New York a few days after her, passed her on Friday. The Devinshire brought about 30 passengers ; 27 of whom landed at Portsmouth in Messrs. Garrott and Gibbon's cutter, the agents there for the firm to which the,Devoushire belongs; the ship herself proceeding ou her voyage to London. On the passage home, her ship's carpenter fed overboard and was drowned. RIVAL MAILS FOE AUsTR.II.II.—On the 4th of May next a mail for Australia will be despatched from Southampton, tin 'Haiti. On the came day the screw steamer, Argo, will be despatched for AustrAlia, from Southampton, to go by way of the Cape of Good Hope. ' This will afford a good opportunity of testing ihe com parative value of the two routes, viz., the India and the Cape routes, to Australia, as far as rapidity is concerned. The mail, rid India, should reach Port Phillip on the 10th of Jul;. To equal this the Argo must make the passage to Port Phillip in 67 days. ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS.—The following gentlemen having undergone the necessary examinations for the diploma, were admitted members of the college at the meeting of the Court of Examiners on the 22nd inst.: Minas. Thomas Forder, Winchester; Edward William Alexander, St. Helena; William Cuthbert Blackett, Dur ham ; Thomas Henry Moxon, Brigg, Lincolnshire ; Thomas Dixon, Bedford ; Joseph Arthur, Shadwell ; Samuel Joseph Bayfitid, St. Thomas-street, Southwark; Edward Sward Morley, Blackburn, Lancashire •, Jose Maria de Mier, Santa Martha, New Granada; William Edward Hedge Vaughan, Crewe, Cheshire; and James Tirlden Howard, Rochdale, Lancashire. [Advertisement-1— FIFTY THOUSAND CURES WiTNOVS 111DICINX by BAILAT'S RIVALS:NM AIWICA Care 49,1132 :—.` Fifty years' indescribable agony from dyspesaM, nervonaturs asthma, cough, constipation, flatulency, spasms flick. sass at the stomach, and vornitir.gs, have born removed by Du parry's excellent toad."—Marta Joll, Worthsm, Ling, near Norfolk, Cure No. 71 of dyspepsia from the Right lion , the Lord Stuart de Dseits:—'. I have derived conaiderable benefit from your Food, and authorise the publication of thole lines."—Stuart de Dicier.. Sold la eanisters, 5 lb., at Its.; 12 lb., at 225. Sups-retued uuauty, 101 a at 335. ; 5 lb., at 22a.; the 1U lb. and 12 lb. canisters ii• tof carriage, bir Raw Do Raoul and Co.. 77, Regentaatreet. &Wow [Advertisement.]—HOLLOWAl'B OINTMENT AND PILL, roa rua Ursa or SeitoreLa.—Estract of a letter from Mr. Pemberton, of Cape Town:—" Dear Wilfred,—During the voyage the steward of the vessel, observing that I autfered severely rom scrofula, recommended me to try Holloway's Ointment and PiUe, storming me that a former passenger had been cured by these invaluable mcdi. eines, and, as you had kindly gives me a good supply, I commenced using them, autd in a few days I four d ouch an improvement in my general health, that I continued them as directed, and I know that you will be pleased to hear that I am now perk..sly cured."— Sold by all druggists, and at Professor Holloway's establishment, ill, Strand, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BAIYES.—Apri! 20, at Eltham, the wife of H. B. Lamina, Erb., of a daughter. BLACKETE.—ApriI 19, at Ealing, the wifo of 11. Mackett, Esq., of Great Marlborough.street, of a son. BYRON.—April 20, at Bryanaton.strare, the Hon. Mrs. A. Byron. of a daughter. COOK F..—April 21, at Glocestemila:e, Ilyde.park.gardent, the wile of W. M. Cooke, Eaq., of a daughter. MATlllAS.—April 21, at New frighten, Cheshire, the wife of E. Mathias, Esq., of a son. MElK.—April 21, at Sunderland, the wife of Mr. T. hfeik, C.E, of a son. NORMAN.—ApriI 29, at Argyle.equare, St. Pancras, the wife of the Rev. W. Norman, of a son. RYDER.—ApriI 20, at LiehSad, the wife of Capt. A. P. Ryder, R.N., of a eon. SENIOR.—ApriI 20, at Conapton.Pauneefoot Rectory, &menet, the wife of the Itee. J. Senior, of a son. TIIONISON.—ApriI 21, at Upper Hamilton-terrace, St. Johnte.neod, the wife of the Rev. A. F. nOlll,Oll, Iload.maator of St. John's Foundation School, of a ann. WILSON.—ApriI 20, at Park-pMee, Milton-neat-Gravesend, Mrs. J. Wilson, jun., of a Ban. WRENCH.—ApriI 20, at the Rectory Mute, St. Michael's, ComMIL the wile of the Rev. T. W. Wrench, of a sun. MARRIAGES. JONES—DANDFORTH.—ApriI tO, at tl.e parish church, Illaferrats„ Denbighshire, by the Vf n. Arehdeacen Clough, William Hope, only son of E. Jones, Esq., of Bryn Ilyfryd, Hothin, to Agnes, second daarhter of the late Rev.,. Ilandfortb, Ircumbent of ht. Peter's, Asht on•under-LI ne. GARDNER - PItE.SCOTT.—ApriI 21, at St. John's, Paddisgtan, by the Rey. G. 1 , . Procott, U. C. Gardner, Katt., of the 3 , ta Bengal Light Infantry, son of tieut.-6rn. the lion. W. 11. Gatdoer, to Emma Elusbeth, cdeat daughter of J. Prescott, Seq., of Os• ford.equare. GARKETT—WELLINGTON.—Feb. IS, at the Cathedral, Madras. by the Re.. C. U. Gipson, ILA., James George, ~.cond roe of the Her. John Garrett, HAI, to Maths sopha, only 4Lugh:er CI George Wellington, Esq. LTBAGIIT—NAiRN, —April 21, at Twielenham, by the Rer. C. Proby, Canrm of Windsor, T. H. Lysaght, Comnuinder R.N.. eldest son of Vice-Admiral Lysaght, to Caroline Mary, only daughter of W. Nairn, Esq., of Barnett's- pikes, Sussex. . WILLIAMS-81:".61/0S.—April 21, et St. Peter's, EITIAOII, by the Ikv. b. B. Sutton, KA., Incumbent, Mr. J. Williams. of lima Homcr•urect, Liverpool, to then, daughter of Mr. J. Seddon. DEATH S. ALLETSF..—ApriI 20, at Tonbridge, Alice, youngost child of the late 11. Allem, Fop, of Barbadoes. lIEHBERT.—AprIi 21, at Upper Eerkeey-street, Portman-square, Henry Edward, infant son of 0. Herlant, Esq., of the Meddle Temple. JONES.—April 21, at Shaw-street, Lie.rpool, Mr. J. June., aged 40. KlRBT.—April 20, George Frederick, eldest eon of 0. G. Kirby, EM., of liensington-park-gardetu. - LACAITA.—ApriI 20, at Edinburgh, Maria (layering, nee f J. P. laesilta, Loa., aged 31. 21, at Grer , haan-elace, Nevoidle, Chriolan, last serviring daughter of the late J. Morrison, Ern., of M lane floueer Durham, aged 88. PRICE. -April 20, Eliaalx.th, cl,leet daughter of Mr. G. Pr.ce, of Croydon, R. STEWAhT. -April 20, at Randgate, Kent, J. Stewart, , • MA, late of W, roister College, Oxford, and Circus-row!, rd. Jeha'a wood, London, aged 42. SUNINEIL —April 21. et Lhnheth Palate, Wibon Chute,, in 'int 'n of the Hay. J. H. R. Sumner.