The Express. — London, England, 1853-05-18 00:00:00

ENTII.4OIIDINAIII ROBBS,RY IN A GLASGOW 9.f.YX . Gt.naoric, SATURDAT.—fIun forenoon • voting alma. named Andress Wallace, proceeded to the Western Look. to Milisr-sliteet e to cash • cheque fur :00/. for hi. employees, Messrs. D. and J. Mtednaald, sewed muslin manufac•urers. The teller banded him the tummy, con stouts of four 1001. note s, five 101, notes, and the remainder in small autos. Wallies counted the large notes, amount ing to 4:01., sad laid them aside on the counter, while be proceeded to look over the small notes. When so eapged • weil•dressed person came behind him on the lift side, and hurriedly asked him to point out the manager's room. Wallace loaktd round, sod ind:catiug with his head, said "7n the left." Which of the doors:" said the stranger. The clerk told him, and immediately turned round to resume the counting sal the small notes. 1 . 1111 saw in a moment that the parcel of large notes, v ii., 450/., had disappeared, and exclaimed, "My money is gone'" Mr. Crawford, a respectable citizen, who was transacting business in the bank beside Wallace, said, " 1 saw a gentleman lilt a parcel of notes from before you, and there he ia, leaving the bank this very moment ," and cer tainly at the instant a man was seen hurriedly receding from the glass dour which opens to the street. Wallace hastily snatched up the small notes and rained out, but by this time the thief had got to the bottom of Miller-street, and mixed in the crowd continually rolling along Argyll street. Wallace could not have identified the thief, even though he bad come alonpide of him, for, in point of fact, whit", the one fellow engaged the clerk's attention on the eft side, his associate came up on the right, and hastily snatched the money, and Wallace, consequently, never saw him. The thief who inquired fee the mansger's room vanished amid the confusion, and although 1001. has been offered as • reward, so yet there are no tracts of either the culprits or the money. The perpetrators of the robbery are supposed to be English thieves. NAVAL. ADMEILALTY, MAT 17.—AProlsrmorts.—Pay :tauter, H. B. Hooper, to Tribune. Acting Assistant Bur. goons W. H. Adams, to Victory; F. Churchill, to Nsr boa,: ; and P. Watren to Comae. Clerk, W. Harris, to Nerbuddo. APRIL 3.—Admiral Henderson, with Centaur, Trident, and Locust, at Buenos Ayres. April 19.—Sharp. shooter and Bonetta at Rio; Express at Bahia ; Visen had sailed (or Magellan Straits, to tow Rattlesnake through; Resistance troop-drip arrived at Tenenffe on the 6th inst., sailed on 11th forlthe aunbia, having black troops from Jamaica. SPORTING. ' LATEST BETTING AT TIIZSDALY. The ►ooms this monri;gwcni crowded, and a fair amount of business was transacted, chiefly on the Bath and Somersetshire Stakes (now decided) and the principal events of our own meeting. Since our lut quotations West Au stralian, Honeywood, Sittingbourne, and Umbriel have been backed with much spirit for the Derby. Latest MANCHESTER UNION CUP. 5 to 1 apt Longbow (t to 100!.) 10 to 1 Lerrywheut (t) TRADES CUP. It to 1 apt Weathergage (t) 6 to 1 Talfourd (t) 6 to 1 Bird-on-the-Wing (t) 6to 1 Gad►bout (t) 6 to 1 Chief Justice (t) 9 to 1 Haricot (t) 10 to 1 Event (t) 14 to 1 novel Gemini (t) NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. 8 iOTaget Naacl (t) DERBY. 3 to 1 ogst WertVosinliaa (t) 9to 1 Hosoywood (t) 9 to 1 8401 /booms (t) 10 to 1 Umbriel (t) 10 to 1 Comas (t) II to 1 Pharos (t) II 10 1 Orates (t) 26 to 1 Joi:ry Kent (t) 1000 to 30 Orinoeo (t) OAKS. 9 to 2 mat Mutletoe 9to 2 Catkoriao Ram BATH AND SOMERSET RACES.-.-TOZSDAT. LATIaDbWOR TRIAL STAIRS of 15 MOTS. each, 10 ft, with 60 added; 3-yr-olds, 7st ; four, Set 71b ; five, 9st ; biz and aged, 9st 3lb ; mares sod geldings allowed 3113. The winner to be sold for 620/. if demanded, Ac. One mile. (9 subs.) Duke of Bedford'a Gossip by Chatham. 3 on, 7st 1 Mr. Po 's Lamartine, 5 yrs, 9st St• 10101 (A. Oay ) ) 2 Mr. W. Harrisou's Bausborough, 6 yn,: 9st 31b 3 The betting opened at even s ) e, but closed at 6to 4 apt him ; sto 4 taken about Goesip. Wan cleverly by half a length; bad third. SECOND Yxea of the HIRMNIAL STAIIS of 10 son. each, with 60 added; for 3.yr•old colts, &a 71b; fillies and geldings 84 41b; winners extra. The second to receive 60 goo.. out of the stakes. Bristol mile. (12 subs.) Mr. Payne's °Jonsson by Slane, 9st 4lb (Flatinani s 1 Mr. I. M. Staaley's Masson , Sit 710 (Whitel.ouse 2 Alfred Day weighed fee Mr. Towney's Amason, tat the last asemeat else was sot to be found. Betting 6to 2 en Olesavos. The non-favourite made the minim to inside the distance, where Cl west ahead and wen very easily by four lengths. BISNRIAL STARES of 10 sous. each, with 60 added, for 2-yr.olds : oohs, Set 101 b; fillies and geldings, Set lib; hones se mares allowed 31b. The second to save his stake. T.Y.C. (19 subs.) Mr. Howard's Diana by Vaiisea, Sst 71b ..(Ciappy 1 Mr. S. Seett's Monte Moen, Sat 10lb „...(A. Day ) 2 llr. J. Brown ' s Balmoral. Sat 71b (S. Rogan 3 e by The following also raa :—Spinaway, St. Spiro, Lothar o, Albed. iuttiog : Even on Monie Moses, 6 to 2 eget. Spinaway. After the fine 200 yards Diana, Monis Moses, and Bal moral lay side by side in front. At the stand Balmoral dropped off ; Diana took a slight lead, which she held to the tad, winning rather assert, by a neck. A length be tween mead and third. SOIeiILSZTIIII I / 1 18TALSS of 25 lairs. each, 16 ft., and 6 only If declared, Ite., with 100 added; the second to re. nein 60 son., ad the third to save his stake. Wizens mus. Two miles and a distance. (65 subs., 36 of whom pay 6 sews. melt) Mr. T. Dawsea's Red Lion by Malcolm, 4 . 7sL 71b Lye) 1 Mr. Chilton's Audubon, 3 yrs., bet. M Carroll) 2 Kr. H. Hill's Irelasid's Eye, 3 p.., . 71b. (J. Staples) 3 The following also ran :—Joe Miller, Lanteruite, Meant sue, Waterfall, The Dandy. Friday, Nomad* Lisa. Betting : 6 to 4 art Auduboa ; 9 to 4 smet, Diomedia, 9 to 2 eget Lisa, 10 to 1 art Red Lien, 11 to eget Ireland's Eye, 20 to 1 art laneartine, 20 to 1 eget Jae Miller and Friday, seared A•dubsa end Diemedle raa in date mammy to the . lower tat., when the adran is e: end Bad Lie, win bed haus lying tiled lei met up and Wet emend pine. At the dilimie is Audubon ; Le the nest saansent ispriesil lin of the lead, and at last beat kin in a emir by eve herbs ; twice that diseases separating the seemed and tided. The Dandy paling up was fourth. The sties walked is, and did not pus tb. poet. Batmen &rum of 6 son. sash, with 26 added. Op- Menai selling weights, to. Owe rated. (5 subs.) Mr. J. M. Btrulley's Bloomer by Melbenrae, 3 yrs (601.) fist 101 b (Oliver) 0 Mr. Winders b g by Ides out of Ayes, 4 yrs (501.), bet 12Th (Crouch) 0 Mr. D. Sumiel's Lady Dedlock, 4 yrs (301 ), Est 71b (ear. list 111 b) (Sabin) 3 Mr. B. Land's Voiotia, 4 yn (W), bet 121 b (B. lead, jun.) 4 Mr. C. Soawing's Ceres, 3 yrs (SOO, 6st 1016 (J. Goiter) 6 Betties : 6 to 4 art Bloomer, 6to 2 art Ides. A Mee I. with the two ended in a dead heat. Deciding 'seat —Betties 6t04 oa Bloomer, who won by a neck. SwilirsTsielt of 10 son. each, with 60 added b' the member for the eastern division of 13onterset °puma' selling weights, de. Heats. Once round, about a meta and a half. (5 subs.) Mr. T. Pan's Maasuoni, 3 yn (2001.), Set 91b (Fonter) 1 1 Mr. Wilkie Mies Talbot, 5 yn (1000, 7st iWakelleld) 3 2 Mr. B. Land ' s Odibam, 5 yes (2001.), 7.1 131 b (H. May) 2 3 Three rte. Both heats won easily. There was a large attendance of company, and the wea ther most delightful. The supply of sport moderate, but the racing good. MANCHESTER RACES.—Tms DAT. The following horses have arrived :—C by the Emperor, oat of Stria, 3 yes; Jacqueline, 3 yrs; Lady Evelyn, aged; Field Marshal, 2 yn; Chalfwas, 3 yn; The Event, 4 yrs; Aaron Smith, 6 yrs; Huff, 3 yrs ; f by St. Leon, oat of the Thalie, 3 yrs; Professor Buck, 2 yn ; Mountain Maid, 2 yes; Juliet, 2 yrs; Candlewick, 8 yrs; Kobinoor, 4 yrs; The Gift, 4 yrs ; Farmer's Boy, 4 yn; Game Tommy, 3 yrs ; Chief Justice, 6 yrs; Osbaldeston, 6 yrs ; Meld of Oolborn, 3yn ; Oaylad, aged ; Augusta, 3 yrs ; &quinsy, 3 yrs; Georgy, 3 yrs; Weathergage, 4 qrs ; Minerva (b b), 3 yrs; King of Trumps, 4 yrs; Lady Agnes, 4 yn ; Agnes Withheld, 4 yn; Evadne, 4 yn ; Incense, 3 yrs Hatchet, 3 yrs; Stiletto, 2 yrs; Itch, 3 yrs ; Indian Warrior, 4 yn ; St. Miebasil,4 yn; Osdabout, 3 yrs; The Alp, aged; Brawn Brandy, 2 yrs; Lerrywheut, 4 yrs ; Varmint, 4 yes; Longbow, 4 yrs ; Dressmaker, 3 yn; Sur mum, 4.. m; Jack Lemming, 6 yrs; Gaffer Green, sired Orange Blear m, 2 In; Arthur Welhaley ; Master Nor ton ; 13nommeeer, 3 yn; Haled, 4 yrs; Marries, 6 yea; Little Fawn, 4 yrs. ENTAIL PON Ara MAJUTT . B PLATS.—Chief Justice. 6 yrs ' ; Red Lion, 4 yrs ; Georgy, 3 yes; Ethelwolf, 4 yn; Audubon, 3 yrs ; Lady Asnes, 4 yrs ; Mammon', 3 yrs; King of Trumps, 4 yrs • Rumborough, 6 yrs ; The Itch, I yn; Saguenay, 3 n; y The Alp, aged; W,athersage, 4 yrs; m Ly Faugn-a-Ballash out of MinSture, 6 yes; c bj Drayton out of May• Day's dam, 4 yrs; Woolwich, %yd. ENTals TON THIS MAIDEN PLATIL—Lady Lightfoo aged ; c by Drayton, 4 yn; Miniature m 6yn• f by Vessisso, 3 yn ; Minerva (bb), 3 yrs ; Florist, 3yn ; Naiad, 4 yes; The Brest, 4 yrs; Stoney, 3 yrs. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Jo/se Prestos was placed at the bar before Mr. Alderman Hunter, upon the charge of having feloni , oisty forged the name of William Simpson toe deposit receipt fcr 3001, and with drawing the. sum out of the North and I.4nith Wien Bank at Liverpool. A clerk from the office of Messrs. Roy and Co. appeared for 0141 prosecution. The prisoner was defended by Mr. Metcalfe, the banister. Mr. David Ritchie esamined—l am clerk in the secre tary's odic* of the Bank of England. I produce three Beak of England notes, one fur 1101., No. 14.180, dated Liverpool, May 2S, 115:42; one for 501., No. 8.5,64(:, dated Manchester, January 'A, 18.52 • and one for 001., No. 9,421, dated Manchester, January 30, 1842. These notes were brought to the secretary's office as being stopped. I saw the prisoner there, who claimed the notes, and said he had re ceived them from the North and South Wales Bank, by signing William Simpson's name to a document. He did not say what document. The prisoner said his name was John Simpson, of the Victory-road, Stepney, where he sometimes went by the name of Brown ; and that he had given his name as John Brown en the notes. The prisoner at this stag* of the proceedings made the following statement, after being cautioned that it would be taken down, and perhaps made use of as evidence against him :—lt is my own money. Simpson put it into the bank, and I could not get it out without forging his name. Simpson is now away. I only did it to get m own rights. I should like to relate how I came to go to t he bank and get the money, but perhaps Simpson may take alarm if he knows any thing of this. He has been to Colchester and Ipswich. He placed some money in the bank, which I have an interest in. He took a young girl away with him from Col cheater, and then went to Chester rates. He gave me this bill (the blank deposit receipt), and I was very glad to get hold of it. This Mrs. Simpson will tell you if she is brought forward. Simpson is now in a vessel lying in Liverpool, going to Messina. He thought to leave me without any money, whereas we were partners together in • coal field. Daniel May, an officer of the City police, said—On Friday last I wu called into the secretary's office at the Bank, and directed to take the prisoner into custody. I heard him say that he had been to various places endeavouring to meet with Simpson, and that he at last found Mrs. +Simpson at ' Liverpool, ,when she gave him the papers to go and take the money from the bank, as she her self had done. He further told me that he west to the bank on the Saturday previously, and signed the name of Simpson for the money, bet that the people at the bank did not like his signature; that he then loft the bank and went again, I believe on the Thursday following, taking another person with him, and getting the mosey. He said, " I was to give it to Mrs. Simpson, but as it was my money and I bad got it into my own hands, I thought I had better keep it . ' I then told him there was a deficiency of two 601. notes. He said, " I shall not explain es to where they are." There was another person in his company at the Bank, whom I asked if be had any money which he bad received from the pri soner, and he gave me 201., which he said the prisoner had given him that morning, and that the prisoner owed him nearly the amount. I believe the principal witnesses in the ease reside in the neighbourhood of Liverpool. I have heard that another person is now in custody upon this charge at Liverpool, and I believe that information to be comet. Mr. Metcalfe—What witnesses are resident at Liverpool? Witness—Mrs. Simpson end the clerk at the bank. Mr. Metcalfe—And what witnesses are resident here ? Witnese—There is the clerk from the Bank of England as well as myself. Henry Murphy—l am a detective officer of the Liver pool police. I produce a warrant signed by John Smith Mansfield, Esq. a magistrate of the borough of Liver pool, against the ' prisoner for feloniously . forging a receipt for payment of matey. I believe the prisoner to be the John Brown mentioned in the warrant. I this morning asked the prisoner if his name was John Brown, when be replied that it was. I then told hint that I was an officer from Liverpool and that I had • warrant for his appre hension. I noel tb• warraat to him, and told him there was • man named Mudd in custod_y at Liverpool, who had been connected with the cue. The prisoner said to me that he had given Mudd 101. to go with him to the bank. I said to him " wan that to personate Simpson ?" and he replied, " th at will have to be proved hereafter." Either two or three witnesses went before the magistrates at Liver pool is Mitdd's case. Mr. Metcalfe—How many witnesses were there in Mudd's cam at Liverpool? Witmer—Mrs. Simplot), a clerk from the North and South Wales Bank, and the officer who apprehended him. Mr. Metcalfe—ls it usual with Liverpool police officers to ask prisoners whether they have given 1U?. to one man to personate another? Witness—l did not ask him first. Mr. Metcalfe—ls that the ordinary practice at Liverpool ? Witness—Tea. I very often see it done ; I very often do it. The clerk to the solicitors for the prosecatioe now ap plied to Mr. Alderman Heater to allow the prisoner to be removed to Liverpool, in the custody of the last witness, in accordance with the warrant. Mr. Metcalfe objected to the removal of the prisoner from Loudon, melt would entail upon him the heavy expense of taking his witnesses to Liverpool and maintaining them then, especially as there woe no question, as he was in structed, that the money in reality belonged to the prisoner. Mr. Alderman Ranter said he felt it his duty to deliver the prisoner up to the °Meer who had produced the warrant for kis spprekeneisa. GUILDHALL. IL Leo. lrertAeineber, a brandy merchant of 14, Broad street-buildings, was brought up for further examination, relative to the charge of uttering a forged acceptance to a bill of exchange for 1281. 10s., with intent to defraud H. Jean Valentine, a manufacturer of Mill& vie, at Angott liras, in Frame. 'this cue has been several times adjourned to unable the prisoner to prodigals "H. A. Weber," the alleged acceptor of the bill. or such evidence as would sandy the aegis. taste's mad that the name endorsed on the bill was not that of • ladisiss personage; and yesterday it wan stated that dim* Weber was in Germany, there were witnesses puma who vsedt idaati(y his handwriting in the accept saes. Thee. Gillum Brewer, a solicitor, of Philpot-lane, laid be knew a person of the same of Weber, who carried on the begins of ._slant kr six months at 23, Philpot-lane, nadir pane d altmen, fora Mr. Gordelis, modest whom witness was preasillias about that time. Jae. Wet. Mundt, a cuandesion-agent, said he knew Weber, sad had use. him in England within the lut month. Tb aemplases to die hill produced wee like Weber's signa tmee, and wham Mined it to be his handwriting. • ham was has putt is, addressed by the prosecutor to a mamba of the Ishenses family, who are ell highly respect able, ~mg to withdraw from the prosecution if he were indisonliaddir his loss, in supplying the .prisoner with the breindiso he whin the bill in question wu paid, and under =l, hoop his own expenses, if his claim for between end 4,0006% IMO immediately complied with. N 2.11411, who appeared for the prosecution, said he had not bawl of that letter having been written until yesterday neneins; but he wished the adonis& to take into cows thenden the amino with which it wee written. The pri mula" odisnly bosense acquainted with bad associates, sad knowing the high respectability of the prissaers and at the same tiros taking a French view of the law, °tiered to arrange the matter without einrpler the imee to trial, the French law per =lellniamitisemmgerlun of that kind. Mr. said be thought he had satisfactorily shown that tbo acceptor of the MU was a bona fide personae, and the Wooer was, therefore, entitled to his discharge. Alderman nalemens said that after the production of the letter draft al dud to, he should not feel justified in de tai irks prbasse, even if the prosecution had *M main immad at the allegation of the acceptance being a . The miaow um disabused. Thasse ahem, a dirty and ferocious looking little man, dm= 40 yeas al age, was charged with committing the foaming brutal meant upon his wife. lush Slater, who appeared in court with a couple of blank ryes, and face swollen and tinged with almost every hue of the rainbow, and a forehead covered with hospital dessiogs, said she was in her own room when the prisoner came Is, and, without any provocation, struck her on the sibs atlas bead withal let. She tried to get away from him, bat be followed boa mod the room and struca her three times mace; sot Wished with having inflicted severe punish moat nun bar, beasined a large conch-shell, weighing several preado, nod hurled it at her head. His aim, unfortunately, too tree, he the shell struck witness on the fore = with such faros that it felled her to the ground, and, on being picked up, thus was a large wound in the flesh from which the bleed wails_wiai in great quantities She was, however, takes le the hospital, where she was soon ✓estored to randomness, and had her head dressed. Aldermen ademene elerhisred it a very aggravated as sault, sad therehee hoed the primmer 51., or in default two montlw' imprioommost, aid farther ordered him to find substantial bail to kelp tho pros fora further period of sir months. BOW-STREET. Moberg S. Filcher, of 24, St. Jamea's-street, the keeper of a gambling-homey, who had been admitte I to bail on a charge of baying uttered a forged cheque for 301., attended before Mr. Jardine fir re-examination. _ _ ----- . It will be remembered that the cheque in question was drawn upon Mews. Coutts and Co., and signed .• W. Da venport Bromley." It was shown that both the Rev. Walter I). Bromley and his son, Mr. Wm. D. Bromley, kept accounts at the bank ; I ut as the cheque for 391. was not in the father's handwriting, and did not resemble the son's usual mode of drawing cheques (the latter having always appended "junior" to his name), the defendant was given into custody. In his defence, be stated that the ' cheque was really given to him by the son at Tattenall's, about two months previously. The cue was remanded to admit of the attendance of Mr. Bromley, jun., who was not then in England, but was expected to return from abroad in a few days. Mr. Mullen, of the firm of Bush and Mullens, now in formed his worship that it had been since ascertained that the cheque was a genuine document, having been given to the defendant by the son. • Consequently, the prosecution would be withdrawn, and the amount paid at the bank. The defendant applied to have the cheque returned to him, but Mr. Mullein declined to give it up. The bank would pay the cash, but the cheque, as in the ordinary course of basins' , would be retained. LAMBETH. Henry Hughes, a journeyman carpenter, was charged with attempting to commit self-murder. On the night of Saturday, the 9th of lut month, the prisoner discharged a loaded pistol at his right temple. Fortunately, he held his hand in a slanting position, and tke ball, instead of entering the skull, passed off in en oblique direction, carrying with it a portion of the frontal hone and fleah from the ib mph) and forehead. The pri toner was removed to Werminster Hospital, where, under proper treatment, he gradually rms.:red, and, being pro nounced out of d anger, was given oser to the con►tab:e who had tak-n him to the institution. Tne prisoner ezprvssed great contrition for his rash act, and said that his temporary insanity had been produced by an overflow of blood to the heed. lie solemnly assured the magistrate th...t, if forgiven this time, he should think of re•.eatiog the act. llis wife also promised the magistrate that she would carefully look after her husband, and on this undi.rstanding the prisoner was discharged. THAMES. A Greek, who has been king settled in this country and has adopted the English name of John Seymour, and who keeps a large boarding-house for foreign seamen in Well close-square, near the London Docks, appeared before Mr. Yardley to answer a summons taken out by Mr. W. A. Yawn, of the Austrian Consul General's-office, under the 3rd section of the 15th Victoria, cap. 2 1 ), intituled" An act to enable her Majesty to carry into effect arrangements made with foreign powers for the apprehension of seamen who desert from foreign ships." with having knowingly protected and harboured one Gabrielle Viscovieb, a deserter from a ship belonging to a subject of the Emperor of Au stria, by which the defendant was liable to a penalty of 10/. This proceeding originated out of a charge of desertion preferred against the Italian seaman Viscovich, on Thun day last, when he was brought up on a warrant and sent back to his ship in custody, under the provisions of the act. It was then stated by Mr. Tessin, that bath English and foreign lodging-house keepers in the port of London were in the practice of encouraging foreign seamen to desert their vessels and harbouring and secreting them in their houses until an opportunity offered to ship t►em in British vessels. Mr. Ingham suggested that the only way to put a stop to this was to summon the boarding-house keepers, under the act of parliament which provided a remedy for the evil• Mr. Tason acted on the suggestion and took out a 1111112001111. _ Seymour, in broken English, said be knew nothing of the desertion. Viscovich came to his house and said he bad been discharged from his ship ; which he supposed to bate,,., eel he advanced him 145., which he promi.ed to pa out of the first advance nets he received. Mr. Yardley said that was tantamount to a plea of not guilty, and ordered the case to proceed. Viscevich wee then sworn and examined • through the medium of the Italian interpreter to the Austrian consulate, and he said he was • seaman belonging to the ship Ida Kiss, and joined her at Trieste. 11e deserted from her be cause he was dissatisfied with the captain on the ith of the present month, and he intended to go on board another ship. He went to Seymour's house, end remained there ten or twelve days before he was taken into custody. He I anti Seymour spoke the same language. He told Seymour be belonged to the Ida Kiss, and also told him that he was to receive his account and wages from the captain directly he found a subetitute. Seymour did go on board the Ida Kin, but not until after witness was taken into custody for desertion. In answer to question• put by Mr. Yardley the witness said he was not kept close to Sey mour's house, but he frequently took walks abroad. lie was not advised by Seymour to desert. Seymour came on board the Ida Kiss the same day that he (Viscovich) went to the Austrian Consulate. His wages on board the Ida ' Kis. were 19 Austrian dosing per month, which was equal to 1/. 18e. English. Seymour, who bad made frequent interpolations, said that the manor the Ida Kin came to his house and dined with Viseovieb. Mr. Yardley.--Is that so ? Viscovich said it was, and that the reason he would not return to the ship was that he understood she was going to California, where he did not want to proceed. When he joined the ship at Trieste he was told she would return to that place. Mr. Yardley remarked that the prosecutor did not make much head-way with his ease. Mr. Tams said the statement made by the seaman at the office of the Austrian consul was materially different to the onejust made. The seaman had stated that Seymour per suaded him not to return to the Ida Kiss, and promised to get him a berth on board a British ship at 41. per month. Mr. Yardley said it appeared that the mate of the Ida Kiss had visited the witness Viscovich, and dined with him at Seynteur's home. The mate would be a most material witness. Mr. Tama said the mate of as Austrian ship was not the same as the mate of an English ship. The duty and autho rity_of the one was very different from the other. Mr. Yardley said that might be, but it would be very im portant indeed to have the mate's evidence. He could only act on the evidence given on oath in that court not upon the evidesee given at the Austrian consulate. There was no reason to suppose that Seymour knew Viscovich was a deserter, for the seaman was talking to the defendant about his wages. Seymour was under the impression that Vis °welch had left the ship with the sanction of the captain. If these was no further evidence, he must dismiss the ease. Mr. Taeon—l am much obliged to you. I have no fur ther evidence. Seymour uid be had lent the Italian gamut 14e. Mr. Yardley—l have nothing at all to do with that. COTTON.—LiYmaooL, MAY 17.—The market closed with increased iirmnebs, at the extreme rates of yesterday. The sales amounted to 8,000 bales, and comprised between 6,000 and 7,000 Americans, 1,000 of which were taken by exporters, and 2,000 by speculators. 220 Pentsms and Maranbams, 61 to 71. 3bo Bahia, 61 to 6/ ; 70 Egyptian, 7 ; 1,000 Surat, 3; to 4/ ; 30 Sea Islands, 21. to 3s. Import sines Thursday, 13,000 bales. MANCHESTER, MAT 17.—The market has been rather strong as regards price, but business is obstructed by the still uncertain results of the negotiations between =oaten andworkmen about higher wages. Some of the mills at Mose ley are standing through the turn out there, and common 40's mule twist is so scarce in consequence that old. per lb. would gladly be given, whilst the melt qualities, selling last week at 10d., sold this morning at 100., tolreplace the com moner kind'. In 40's downwards there was a good deal of inquiry, and spinners were asking Id. advance. The high counts of twist, from Sea Islands cotton, for the Notting. ham market, are scarce, and looms of the spinners of these yarns realised 2d. per lb. advance. In cloth the makes suitable for the India and China markets were in good de mand, u also fabrics suitable for the home trade, for printing ; and in these the tendency of prices is upwards. WOOLLEN CLOTH —Leans, MAY 17.—There hu been a very fiat end quiet market to-day, and very little business has been done. Throughout the whole of this town and clothing district, Whit Monday and Tuesday are kept as general holidays amongst the operative classes. Many of the mth cease working on Saturday afternoon, aed do not again commence operations until Wednesday morning; others confine the holiday to the two afternoons. But the effect is to suspend nearly altogether the ordinary business of the town. Thousands of the working classes have taken advantage of many cheap excursion trains to visit ether localities, and the population of the town seems to be leav ing it this afternoon. At the time we write, there Is a con tinuous stream of well-attired persons, young and old, making their way to the railway station, foe the Botanical Gardens, where the annual gala of the Temperance Society is held. If there is any person who ever doubted the com mercial policy of this country and the immense benefits which have followed, especially to the working classes, let that person visit the garden' this afternoon and see the thousands and tens of thousands that will be easembled there, all well attired, all full of mirth and gaiety and hap piness, and contrast this picture with the ens that a deputa tion from this town gave to the late Sir Robert Peel in 1842, when a great proportion of the population of Leeds was represented as living on a mast miserable pittance per day, and in the midst of disease, penury, and want. WOOLS.—HuDDERSPIELD, May 17.—1 n the Wool trade we have very little doing, and the great question is how will prices rule at the forthcoming sales on the 19 It, as it is much feared that any advance would materially affect our present prospects. MANUFACTURES.—Huntolitsvinin, May 17.—This being our annual (sir, as well as Whitsuntide, we find our market to-day rather fiat, as is generally the case at holiday times. In good black doeskins and fancy's of middle quality we have had a little doing, but it is evident that merchants are exercising great caution in their transactions, and stocks of almost all descriptions are on the increase. coRN.—nuLL, Mai 17.—We have rather a better arri val of Wheat, and all fresh qualities go off pretty freely, at full prices. The old-fashioned influence of Mark-lane is fast losing its effect on country markets, which are univer sally more prepared for improvement than decline. The panic in London, yesterday, was as unexpected u it appears needless. Today we had a fair supply of Wheat from the farmers, which met a ready sale, at fully the rates current last week, 435. being generally paid by millers and factors. There was a good inquiry for fresh foreign, especially the best descriptions of Baltic red. Oats in better demand, sod the turn dearer. Beans fully Is. dearer, and in short supply. Peas without inquiry. Lin seed only slow sale, and Cakes and the turn in taunr of buyers. No transactions in Rapeseed, and Cakes may be bought on easier terms. With improved arrivals of Bones the market is very firm. Imports from rimy 7to May 13 : Wheat, 5,229 qrs. ; Barley, 1,304 ; Beans, 1,740 ; Tares, 440; Linseed, 5,413; Rapeseed, 2,036; Oil Cakes, 58 tons; Bones, 377. Liens, MAT 17.—The arrivals of English wheat are small, hut with the foreign samples we have a fair show to this day's market. There is a steady sale for the fine Baltic wheats, at the extreme prices of last week, and fresh Eng lish is unaltered in value; other descriptions are very slow sale, but there is no disposition to force sales. Not much passing in barley ; rates as before. English beans scarce, and are Is. per qr. dearer. Oats and other articles without variation. Arrivals this week: Wheat, 3,659; Oats, 195; Barley, 38; Beans, 257; Rapeseed, 1,682; Linseed, 979. LITLItPOOL, MAT 17.—The arrivals from Ireland and coastwise during the past week have been insig nificant. From foreign ports we have received 15,121 qrs. wheat, 1,8.50 qrs. barley, 1,750 qrs. beans, 2,887 qrs. Indian corn, 1,727 sacks and 13,386 barrels flour. The exports in the same time comprise 2,033 qrs. wheat, 5,133 qrs . I n di an corn, 1,382 barrels Indian meat, 1,732 sacks and 7,235 bar. rele flour. The trade has been steady throughout the week past, and both wheat and flour have been saleable on ra ther better terms. oats and oatmeal have also im proved, the former id. to Id. per 45110., and the :atter Gd. to ls. per load. Indian Cora, both white and yellow, has met with a moderate demand at about late rates. The weer THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 18, 1853. thee has become more genial, although still far from sea sonable. At this day's market there was a fair attendance of the town and country trade, and some buyers from Ire land; but, owine to the diinouraeing advice. from the Lon con market yesterday, the upward movement in prices per ceptib:a du; ins the last few days received a (heel., and the , business done in wheat and flour was quite in retail, at the , I prices of this day week, the slight improvement noted on Friday being generally lost. Egyptian wheat, however, being very scarce, brought 3d. per 701 be. more mone. Oats' and oatmeal were held for an advance of Id. per 451 bs. and 6d. per load, which in some measure checked business. Barley, beans, and peas were without change in value or demand. Indian corn was in moderate request, at 31s. for white and 31s. GI to 325. 6d. per qr. for yellow. Fioating cargoes of both wheat and Indian corn were still to be met with at late rates, and in some instances at rather less money. Lves, May 17.—Rather more Wheat here to-day; the trade dull, at Is. per qr. decline; scarcely any other grain at market. Wheat, old, 621bs. to G3lbs., 445. to 455. per qr. to the growers; best runs, new, 581hs. to 691b5., 375. to 395.; inferior, 551bs. to 571b5., 34.. to 365. Beans, 325. to 365. - - NERCASTLII, May 17.—At our market this morning we had a mod erate show of Wheat from the growers, and having little fresh in since Saturday, factors held their samples with considerable firmness, and although lull prices were acquired the business done was upon the whole of a limited character. Choice Wolgast red made 48s. per qr. of 63 1b.., and other sorts in proportion; Old comparatively neglected. Flour moved off slowly, but in its value we have little variation to note. Rye nominal. For malting Barley the demand has nearly subsided, most °fettle mak ings being closed for the season. In grinding there was rather more passing, and the same remarks will apply to Malt. Beans and Peas rather more inquired after, and Oats also attracted rather more attention. RIO JANEIRO, APRIL 13. Our coffee market after the Tay's departure was very active. 47,000 bags having found purchasers in one clay at my last quotations. Subsequently favourable advice' from the States were received, and round lots were eagerly sought for for thvt market at a considerable advance on former prices. Indeed the shortness of our supplies from the interior prevented a much larger business from being clone. We estimate the sales from the sailing of the Try to the end of the month at 90,000 bags, of which 60,000 were for Europe and 30,000 for America. This month so far little has been done. Unfavourable news from the States might have induced dealers to give way had our stock been large, but the reverse was the case, and limited purchases were made at former rates from a stock ill-assorted, and never exceeding 40,000 bags. Up to the arrival of the Severn 30,000 bags were purchased, of which about 20,000 for the States, and 10,000 for Europe. The Severn's news being considered favourable, dealers demand ed fully 200 reis more for their parcels, and in consequence we have to report sales of only 6,000 bags since her arrival, making the total sales from packet to packet 125.000 bags. My opinion is that a large portion of the present crop his still to come to market, but as the one forthcoming is very deficient, fazendeiros are in no hurry to send last year's produce down. Thus the deficiency will be main felt during the next four months, and a fair average of 2.0 00,000 bags will be left for the Sera of 18.5344; meanwhile prices will be sustained, especially for superior qualities, which are very scarce in the market. Exchange upon London by Severn has ruled at 271 to 28d., at 60 and 90 days. About 270,0001. have barn passed for this conveyance. The ex port duty on coffee has been reduced from 11 to 9 per cent., the new duty coming into operation from the Ist July, 1553. EICIANGEB.—London, 271 to 28 ; Paris, 345 to 347 ; Hamburg, 640 to 650 ; doubloons, 30.300 to 30.400 ; dollars, 1 900 to 1 950 , igns, 8.800 to 8.850; Bank shares (Commercial), 769; Bank shares (Brazil), 66 premium ; Stock, Six per Cent., 108 ex div. COFFlZ.—Superior, 4.200 to 4.300; good first, 3 9.50 to 4.060; American cargoes, 4 ; Channel cargoes, 3.800 to 3.900. Stock, 60,000 bags ; shipped since Ist, 73,000 bags. Suoas.—Redondo, 2.400 to 2.600; Betide, 2.250 to 2.350 ; Mamie*, 1.900 to 2. Stock, 2,600 boxes, 6,000 bags. (From the BMWs Natl.) BUENOS AYRES, APRIL 2. The stagnation of the past month can hardly be ex. needed. The transactions of the wholesale market, besides a very limited demand for local consumption, were confined to a few unimportant remittances for the Paraguay market. The demand for the littoral and interior Provinces, that gave a character of comparative buoyancy to the month of February, was completely checked, first by the hopes of peace, and latterly by the fear of war. Its these circumstances, and with the heavy arrivals of March, and, we may add, the alarming announcement of forthcoming cargoes, it is impossible that prices can rally. The supply of manufactured goods on hand is already enor mous. Besides our Custom-house stores, long ago filled to overflowing, there may be in this City alone, 100 private deposit stores. Montevideo, we presume, is pretty much in the same predicament; not to mention the stocks sccumulatcd at the Rosario. end other points of the Parana and the Uruguay. In the face of these facts, which no impar tial observer can doubt or question, and which we consider it our duty publicly and solemnly to proclaim, it is a volun tary suicide on the part of foreign Importers thus to force promiscuous cargoes into the Plate. It is to aggravate the past and forestall the future, at the expense of the present ; to add new combustibles to a conflagration that has al ready attained formidable proportioaa. There is nothing in our overheat situation, or immediate prospects, to justify this reckless speculation, that must derange all interests, and ultimately recoil with unmitigated severity on those most interested in preventing the catastrophe. Exexwerez.—Spanish dollars and patacons, 21} ; Patriot ' doubloons 310; Spanish do., 340; bills on England per doubloon, 665. to 665. 3d. Highest rate of exchange on England during the week, 68s. per oz.; lowest, 666. The amount of sterling bills drawn by this packet has been very large, considering the condition of the city—say more than 100,00 W. (the rates have varied from 66e. to Ws.), a small amount having been also passed at a higher figure. Bills are still offered at 665. PERNAMBUCO, APRIL 21. IMPORTS.—Paying prices have bean obtained on most imported manufactured articles, but demand, with little exception, up to the present has been dull, attributable in a great measure to the suffering state of the country from long and severe drought. This being the commencement of our winter season, when sales are generally small, we do not look for much improvement during "the next few months. Our receipts from let January have been 4,577 packages from England, 870 ditto from United States, and 450 ditto from Havre. Market amply supplied for present wants. Blue drills, 270 to 280 per yard, abundant. Osnaburgs 210 per yard wanted. EXPORTS. Suosa.—Our receipts this year have been very heavy, and, but for the great scarcity of shipping which has pre vailed in our port up to the present moment, the operations would no doubt have been extensive. Toe high rate of freight current, however, would not admit of the execution of orders, and, with the accumulation of stocks in dealers' hands, it was generally expected prices would decline. This would no doubt have been the case but for the favour able accounts received from Europe by last English mail, which caused a good deal of animation in our market, and large purchases were effected at considerably enhanced prices. During the past week, however, the transactions have been smaller, and our market is quieter again. COTTON.—Owing to the absence of favourable advices, our market has been without animation for some time, and the few sales effected have been chiefly on Spanish account. We quote good first quality at 6.200, equal to 6 26.100 f. o. b. ex freight and commission, at 280. exchange; and second quality at 4.700 to 4.800 doh. per aerobe, equal to 4 82-100. Stock on hand for sale, about 700 bags. In the outposts stocks are larger, and the price asked is 6.600 per aerobe f. o. b., at which we hear of three cargoes having been sold. Our shipments this season, say from Ist July to date, have been 31,999 bags, showing an increase of 11,000 on that shipped at same period I last year. HID29.—An increased inquiry exists for this article, but at present there are none on sale. Last sale was at 116 for shipment to Hamburg, but 126 would now be given. Shipments since let November, 1852, 38,253, of which 11,416 to the United States. . _ . ---- FREIOII7B.-761. per ton and 5 per cent. to the English Channel ; 80s. per ton to the Mediterranean ; 80s. to 70s. sugar ballasting to Liverpoool; 3e. 4d. for cotton, and 1 dol. in full, to the United States. The Iris, 4E, accepted 70s. for Channel, via Paraiba. EICHANOZ.—About 80,000/. sterling have been nego tiated for this conveyance, 10,0001. at 29, the remainder at 211 ; but this rate is no longer obtainable, and we quote it 28k, at which 10.0001. mo►e have been passed. DISCOUNTS.-9 to 10 per cent., according to time. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. WEDNESDAY. MAT 18, 1853. The state of the Weather at each of the following place. at Niue o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are arranged in order of latitude. HASTINGS—E. ; Gentle Breeze; Partially Cloudy. SOUTIIAMPTON—S. ' • Gentle Breeze ; Overcast. FOLKESTONI—E. • Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. Onnuarencit—N.g. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. STROOD—E.; Strong Breese ; Cloudless. . YAAMOUTII—E. ; Hard Wind ; Cloudless . _ _ . The returns froit; the following places did not reach this office in time for publication yesterday; they therefore indicate the state of the weather on Monday morning at nine o'clock : FOLKIIITONI—N E. ; Gentle Breeze; Partially Cloudy. &moon—N.; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. HOLTHEAD—E. ; Strong Breese ; Showery, LANCASTER—S.W. ; Strong Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. DAALIMOTON—E. ; Strong Breeze; Overcast. fitter—E. ; Strung Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. THIS DAY, Nowt. Co air of Med. etztreortli .f Wind. dials of the Weathor. N.E. Gentle Breeze. Fine. [Advertisement] FIFTY THOUSAND Cuw serruour 1111DICINE by Du Beeev's RITALIWTA MIA MCA FOOD.— Care 49,612:—" Fifty 'cane wileecribahle agony from dynegaia, 16.1•0111.04 . 0., amble., cough, commutation, fiatuknav, apeanisoilek. DM at the aroma, and voisitings, have been removed by Du Bang, excellent forel."—Narla Jolly, 'Northam, Ling, hear Dow, Norfolk, Cure No. 71, of drapettela : been the Night Roe. the Lord Stuart de Drcire:— . 1 have derived conkderable benefit bent your Food, and authorise the publication of these lima"—Stuart de Deem Sold in eanbitere, 51b., at 1 Is. ; If lb., at Da. Onple-Magid quality, 10 lb., at 2344 ; 5 lb., at file.; the 10 lb. and 121 b. masters tree of we*" by Noun DV BMW Yid 04, 77, Retssustrosh kadas. Front the LONDON GAZETTE.—Tuesday, May 17. LORI) CII‘MBERLUN'S OFFICE. MAY 2, 1115.3. I. hereby pars, that ber MaJasty'i Birthday will be walk brAtest aa The.lac, tle :4:11 iowaa LORI) CIIANRCRLAIN'A °prim, MAT 2. 2lo!iez is hereby 'leen, that ker Majr..ty wilt hold tw,,,Ang 4 worm, at huhu:use's Pa.ace. to the following nays. at 2 o'clock Thursday, tad June nest. Tuesday. loth June Lest. Thursday, 23rd June neat. FOREIGN OFFICE, MAT I. The Queen bee been grseicsody *need to appoint Ilenty Fronde llowent, FN., now , eeretery to ber bleJestro Legation at Reran, to be ber Nl,Jesty's kn,o3 , Entraordlnexy end Minister Flenip3:entbuT W ttle Etupertr of brawl. FOREIGN OFFICE, Vas 11. Ths Queen Das been pleased to approve of Mr. J. C. Pinkest= as Consul .t befaet fur his Majary the king of Hanover. The Queen has been plowed In appro-e of Mr. Nathaniel Solomon as Consul at Helena for the Free Hanseatic City of Lubeck. lOWNING•STREET, Mae 14. The:lnnen has been pleased to appoint John Gardiner Attie.Jn, Esq., to be Immigration Asest.General fur the Colony of Bri.ish 01111116. WHITEHALL, MAT 11. The Right Honourable Sir John Jerrie, KM., Lord Chief Justice of her Mikiml's Court of Common Plea; at Westminster, has appoint , d Joreph Noakes Mourd)an, of Sunr.wich, In the county of Kent, gen tleman, to be one of the Perpetual Commissioner. for taking• the ackaowledgmente of deeds euecu•ed by married woman, under the Aet pawed for We abolition of fines and recoveries, and for the euk- Mandan of more pimple modes of assurance, in and fur the county of Kent. WAR OFFICE, MAY 17. 76th Regiment of Foot.—Maior-General William 'crania to Semitone], vice Lientenant.General Sir Robert Arbuthnot, &CAI., demoted. NEW DEPUTY-LIEUTENANT. FTAFIORIOIIikIL The Right Honourable henry John, Earl Talbot. ME MILMA. The following eommisaioni;tTave7l;;;;;fgr.ed : illam Campbell, gent., late aerjeant major in the Royal Artillery, to be adjutant in the Artillery COI pa of the Royal Lancashire liilitia. Jame. , Chadwick, gent., to be adjutant in the Hampshire Militia Artillery. . . . . . Quartermarter John Mulhall, lute of the 17th Regim , nt of Foot, sloe Kennedy, retired, tr be adjutent in the Royal North Lincoln Militia. _ . Benj•nin Mid,ley, Esq., captain unattached, to be adjutant In the King's Own 3rd Regiment of titalfordibire Militia. Fe.useis William bob, gent., to be lieutenant in the 3rd Regiment of King's Own Staffordshire Militia. Benjamin Midair'', EMI., captain unattached, and late Adjutant of the ritb Regiment of Foot, to scree as adjutant with the rank of captain in ditto. Chariest Eaton, gent., to be liententnt in the let Regiment of King's Own Staffordshire Militia. ViiiiiTinhollit;d7gemt., to be lieutenant, vie° Vernon, resigned, in the Queen's Own Royal Regiment of Staffordshire Yeomanry Cavalry. William *mine, ink., to be major, vice Lade, rmigned, in the Kart Kent Regiment of Militia. James Reid, gent., to be assistant-surgeon in ditto. Captain Edward Montresor, from the Eut Kent Regiment, to be ca,tain in the West Kent Regiment of Militia. William George Villiers Villiers, gent., to be ensign, rice John Wright, lieutenant, superseded, in the let gomerset ?Masa. George Chamberlain', gm:., to be ensign, tire Porter, superseded, in the 2nd Somerset Militia. John Buckley, pens., to be smite in the Letowitershire Militia. George tikibleigh Gomper r gent., to be second lieutenant in the Royal Glamorgan Light Infantry Militia. Lk utenant lialtbseard Puuieoin to he captain fa the Cambridge shire Militia. Scott Puw,ll, Ern., tot* captain in ditto. Arthur SuAinortn, gent., to be emign in the let !teeniest of Royal Surrey Militia. Trench Nugent, Earl., to be captain in the 2nd Regiment of the Duke of Lancaner'e Own Militia. George Preston ''''''''''' Tice Fart, reiigned, to the 4th or the Duke of LAncagers SVII Light Infantry Regiment of Royal Lancialhire James Taylor, gent., to be ensign and assistant-surgeon in ditto. Tnocnu Lediard, Fag., late captain With Foot, to be captain le the Artillery Regimeut of the Royal Lancashire Militia. Captain James Bourne, front the :nd Regiment of Royal Lancashire Militia, to be make in ditto. [The following is substituted for the notice which appeared in the Gazette of the Gib instant.] James Oubbins Archer-burton, Esq., late captain nth Carabineers, to be captain in the Artillery Regiment of the Royal Lancashire Militia. Lieutenant Thomas Rosary to be captain, by promotion, in the Hertfordshire Militia. Lieutenant Henry Bethune to be captain in the Light Infantry Bat. talon of the Royal Sussex Militia. William Augustus St. Clair, late captain Bombs,. Home Artillery, to be captain in the Artillery Battalion of the Royal Sussex Militia. Emign Francis Earchard to be lieutenant in ditto. Enrriet*ifif;l iiTuit;;ifiun;aliZ;Veliet;;;;;4 vice Booth, de ceased, in the Royal Kettering Troop of Yeomanry Cavalry, ThomasCockayne Me anted, gent., to be cornet, vice William Thomas Memel', promoted, in ditto. [The following article is rubstituted for that which appeared in the °smite of the loth of May.] Henry llebtlen, gent., to oe second lieutenant in the Korth York Ride neginient of Miltia. WILLIAM BAWER, Surrey4tne7l - 3ati - erres, - --. builder, to surrender May 20 at 1, and July lat 12, at Flasinghall-street. tlul., Liughes, 014 Jewry ; off. arole., Canna., Aldermanbury. VIXCENT Daroseu Mark-lane, City, merchant, May 2G at 2, and June 23 at I, at Bashialtull.street. 8o 1&, Lawrence and Co., Uld Jewry. chambers; off. twig., Jobason, WiLttsw GOLIIK.V, New Ina.yard, Old Bailey, and AWerega......._ 6mm:imager, May 31 at lA, and June 25 at 12, at Basing. hall-street. tioL, May, Princes-street, bpitalllelde ; off. orig., Groom, Arehurch-lane. USNLY Yeas, Old Broad.etreet, City, merchant, May 34 at I, and June 211 at 12, at Basingball-street. Bola., Bristow and Tarrant, Bond.eourt, Walbrook ; oft. ate*, Grown, Abchurch.lane. Jimmy ruwatre, Brighton, builder, May 23 and July 9, at 13, at Basingball.strect. Soli., Dimroock and Horsey, Suffolk-lane, bar don, and Wolk, Brighton; off. as-fir , Pennell, Guildhall-them, bets. imam w.sma, Tiverton, IJevonshire, hatter, May 25 at It, and Ass 16 at I, at Exeter Com t. Messrs. Trenehard, Taunt." aid SWIPIon. Amer: off. anlg., liernamrmn, Exeter, INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. PORTUGAL4II.IIIIII% H. Pummel', Beckford.row. Walworth, fishmonger —Mary Gidney, Newels...treat, Oxford.strcet, ripiester—J. W. Morgan, Lee.street, Kingsland-road, greengrocer—G. Eckardt, Queen-street, R.minptori, tailor—J. Tame, Great New-street. Fetter-lane, law writer—R. Nudge, Tottenham, journeyman plumber —Rte. R. L, Ifill, King square, Grivrell-street, Cerk—lL A. AL Cooke, Augustui-equare, Park-Tillage. Regent's-park, band master of the 2nd ktigt. of Life Guards—C.ll.Mourbouse,Grore.place, Limon-grove, comedian—J. B. Wyatt, Whte-oflice-court, Pieet.street —E. R. Groom, St.Paul'is.place, Walworth.common— H. H. Williams, Portiand.plaoe, Cambridge. heath-road, clerk—F. B. Lockwood, South Andley-street, Grosvenor square—lL Peckham, Nelson-square. Blackfriars.road, attrney's clerk—ll. Bent. Holywell-street, Millbank, Westminster, grocer's assiatant—J. M. Bridgman, Manalield.street, Kingsland.road, cabinet maker—H. Winter, College-place, Camden-town—J. T. Kent, Priory. road, Wandsworth, grocer —A. Barrett, Lamb.street, Spitalkide, confedloner—Susannah Brooman, Harley-street, Cavendish-square, aaehdant to a hoarding.house keeper—W. H. Bldmead, Erownlow. street, Holborn, engraver—J. Purvis, Golden-lane, St. Luke's, and Alderrgate-atreet, baker—B. Runiball, Stamford-bill, grocer—U. W. Robinson, Bsyham-stmt, Camden-town, omnibus conductor—T. Damon, Cashextreet, Paloomsqu .re, Alderigate-atrect —C. W. Bar. Der, Itamsgate, surgeon—A. Kaul, Long-acre, watchmaker. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. Heou Paxson, 6und7r7n 7 il;7l7;inanuTac iurerrertand dual div. of 28.8 d., May 21, and any subsequent Saturday, at Baker's, New. aside-upon-Tyne. Wa.usst BYROM, Manchester, Liverpool, and Wigan, owl proprietors —lot dlv. of Sid., May 31, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Lee'e, Manchester. flirty Tana', Mancheater, Liverpool. and Wigan, coal proprietor -Ist die. of 813.32 d., May 31, and any autsequent Tuesday, at Lee's, Manchester. Maar BROADDINT. Dukinfield, rheshire, grocer-Ist div. of 45.00., May 31, asd any subsequent Tuesday, ut Lee's, Manchester. Joins Gaimma, os., %wan, Laneashire, Ironmonger—lst div. of 2s. 9d., May 3i, and any subaequeat Tuesday, at Ice's, Man. cheater. WiLLIAM Aexisson, Goole, Yorkshire, shipbuilder-2nd div. of Id., May 16, and any subsequent Monday or 'Tuesday, at Hope's, Leeds. WILLIAM WOOD, Hoyland Nether, Yorkshire, timber merchant-Ist and final air. of Se. 4d.. May 16, and any subsequent ,aonday or Tumday, at Hope's. Leeds. Manic CLasar ShefSed, builder—let dir. of 200., May 10, and any subsequent Monday or Tuesday, at Hope's, Lroils. WILLIAM Binary, Dmmister, Yorkshire, money scrivener-3rd dir. of Is lid. and 4s. 4d., Mayl6, and any subsequent Monday or Tinse -1 day at Hope's, Leeds. • DIVIDENDS. June 10. E. Whitmire, J.WeWO. Wells, Jun., and F. Whitmore, Lombard-street, City, bankers-June 8. J. Wells, Lombard-sweet, City, banker -Juno 10. A. Cohen, Houndaditch, City, wholesale elo thier-June 10. J. Dunthorne, Broadwall, Blackfrlara.rosd, corn and Roar dealer-Jane 7. Elizabeth Rust, Youchers, Ewer, briukmaker- June 11. 0. =ins, Droitwich, Worcestershire, salt manulacturer- June 24. A. Guy, Chippenham, Wiashire money scrivener-June 17. J. Law and IL Guam, Rouneden Wood .. near Todrnorden, Lama. shire, cotton spinners-June 10. S. Buckley and G. Sbortridge, Mao cleslield, Cheshire, millers-June 10. I. Buckley, Macclesfield, Cheshire, miller-June 10. 8. Knight and J. Knight, Mo:d, Pllna shire, NU:acts -June 7. J. erecter, Sherborne, Doreetshire, Inn keeper. CERTIFICATES to be rveited, We* awe be shown to tie contrary, on the day of meeta4r. Jane 5. W. MOP, Bucklersbury, City, eating-hone kceper—June 14. A. Walker, Weston, Somersatabirc, common brewer—June 7. 11. Carr, lislybaul, Anshan, licensed victualler. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. R. Mellor and P. Gent, Manchester, estate r pents-John Harper and Josiah Harper, Willeshall, Staffonlahlre, latch ronnutactureta - Maria White and Patience White, Derby, Imalera -L. P. ilkinson and H. Kenyon, Blackburn, Lancashire, uttorneyis-W. J. Walker and C. H. Price, Brown's-lane, Ppitallielda, tin and lead foil beaters-G. (lat ched mud J. Penedos, Jun., iludderkleld, glans and china merchants- H. R. Cafe and H. Mein, Great 34.1fiborougnxtrect. W , Anniunc , , auctioneers-K. Carter and O. Woods, Pre-ton, plumbers-W. WU POD, jun., and It. Gibbs, tnratferd-upon-Avun, Warwickshire, Hien dripera --It. K. Day and W. A. Jliggs, Bermondwy-street, manufac turers of a patent improvement in furl for lighting B. Hindle and J. Longbottons, Leech.. clothiers-J. Yozoll and 11. Welch, Nantwleb, Cheshire, mercers-S. Thornhill and C. Thornhill, :It-Weld, awl blade manufacturers-W : Young and H. Proud, Bishopwear- mouth, Durham, drapers—Celia Dwild, Echt, so iat her connexion with the North BIWA Australasian Loan and Inv. etment Company (now called the North British Australasian Company) and the Aberdeen North American Investment Company. SCOTCH BFAIUESTBATI6N. - JAMKA BLACK and DA%IO BLACK, Glasgow, warehousemen, MA, 20 and June 10, at Can icl'a Royal llotel, CLagow. THE SCREW STEAM SIIIP ANTELOPE.—LIVER POOL, Teasusy.—A telegraphic despatch from Southamp ton has been received here this morning, stating that the Antelope, screw steam ship, had sailed from St. Vincent, for Melbourne, on the 11th ult. Her machinery was stated to be working admirably, and all her passengers in the enjoyment of excellent health. EMIGRATION.—As the season advances the num bers leaving our shores increase. Every time that the steamer sails for Liverpool considerable numbers of com fortably-dressed people crowd our streets, either leaving themselves or seeing some friend depart for the " land of promise." We hear many complaints of the want of effi cient labourers, ana it is feared that if this continucus drain of our agricultural population continues, and we see no reason to suppose it will cease, there will be few left to carry on the ordinary cultivatiou of the country.—Galway Packet. [Advertisement.}-11oLLowAY's PILLS FOR THE Otis Oe 11111/10ACHII., HILL APOPUMV, AND CoMrLAINTIARIPINO HMI last:airy or Ills Btcou.—The regenerating propensities of this wonder-working medicine are so powerful that all who suffer from disordered stomachs, Indigi.stion, bile, sick headaches, or dirnirrs of sight, which originates from the impurity of the blood, should have 011IOCNIFAO recourse to Holloway's Pins, which act to directly on the system that a few doses will remove all imperfections.—Sold by all druggists, and at Professor liolioway's establishment, 244, Strand. Ladon. SKIPPING INTBLLIORNOB. SEABORNE HAILS. r• • ratite% tkat the math , are rent tram the Getter/4 b., th e w.ht —and ht by the mnehiae ole•DieCh.l tiny when...44e en l Iron ----- 77 ----- se ~ COUN CRIES. in Gerieral P.m- Port • d,..": i otiloe,londoe..• despatched. tx,e. yht , r4 julY li e the ~nn. Cis moms .. lute '-- - -.--.,.____... A merica(4l3iityaihket It lEvery Friday Unerposl ...... 1E419% Lneerton(byUnlted Nato pocket) l ll' May 31. America( bytl.Statemdie ' Stay U - Southampton. , May 14 anntriasona dettlhamr I I ton) id 'Jelly 4 . ......... Southaraptox• tune 4 ..... Dover ,UnT Pllntouth o , Mardi X A D A Di tie. i }7.4 t tt r T t e: wris ia .e. M C:p:e .i i a li f t e :o ) . ca . : s eP ; ' NI 5.9,24,&300f mo. Dower . , lay tc Alezandria yg 49,,,epch ...f 0i.... Southensp•on. Nato Bahama. M Ind of the mouth Southampton term 2 Solemn N • atty. Brasil it 9th of t%o month Southampton. lux e p; Rums Ayres IA 9th .f the moot( Southampton. lute 16 Cape of Hood How N 19th of the month Plymouth Cope ef Goad Hope ' N ut I le Cape de Verdn N 19th of the mouth Plymouth .. i sp i t 3 4 ie N Iltidth,:iifittth.etecrn.:tdp. so Plym uu. outh yt.. ... l lti dpri , l X Ceylon ( ace India) Ceylon channel Isla 1. tgoa.„‘ted..&Frid Southampton. TO& Chill 16 China (see India) Clue tentinove N 7,3,17,24,3070 t tn. Orr.? Comitantinople NI sesiu.nts of moats Southampton. Xe.y X Cont. of Europe M& NI Twice daily Dover I rww.44 Egypt (see India) Prance • 31& N Nice d3ilv . 3thredtar .. ....,., ...... II i 4, 7, 17,20,27 of m. Southaenttee IX" 2 4 CI exe teen India) Greytowu MI but&l7tNof nicutb Southampton.lllay Is II Hannan, 14 1 ructrtn, A Frith%) London . N." . Rarannah H Stand ............. IP 1 Watnen. is Cent tondos ..... 'Mon.Thei Hendures l l ll7th of the hente Southampton. May 16 lalla:MaSonthaiript.) IV ith&te ti: e: ir.ontl Southampton. Say 21 India (Ma Mareallleed N' St estith cf r.ontt Uorer lonian Isles (see India) I Ireland Mab, I Nrke dilly ( 1 ,4, head .. 'Nicer); Lisbon ld 17, v, 17, &27 of en. Southampton , May 24 Madeira I4 inh of the month.. Southampton. June It Msdeira N .23rd of the month i Plymouth .. Jun e 26 Malta (see India) Malta N 7,17,19,27&30 of ro!COseer Ilaurit!tui (see India) Mauritius P. 11th of the month . Plymouth .. lapin 34 Dienbso at Ind of tOe mouth ,Southeenipton.!ja ae 1 Maple. P. ,it,CI6thISIUJI n,.,4., Dover . I Xay n New Granada X teulael7thof reonte I Southampton. i w i y lo New Zealand IX privote chip .. , Vartosa poeu.p iime P.N.' neat., N Stt e - ,InVo nut mot !Dover 1111 II Penin su l a w 7 t h 17 t h97 t h e ( mot !Southampton. l sky 24 • Peru Port Natal Sicily l9 sttil:../..:3 . ),•r.n. Dover ...... Nay 22 [tummy 2. SthiStle2sthof mot Dover ...... W ay Venezuela M Indlit l7 charson,l Southampton. thy 3 Van Diernen's Land (so Aust-alia) treat Indies M 2att&l7tholmooth I Southampton., Mar It • 'When any of these spatebedon the Calculi Southemptonl, and the day preceding. fall on a •g day , with the Matta, bath of 6y the tnail4 le::: be ch. ption of the 1111 . 4 E will be dfLitchetl'tt:e CASUALTIES. Actsson, Robertson, from Liverpool to San Francisco, pat in here 27th Jan.. discharged her cargo, and has her% condemned and sold.—Stanlcy, Falkland Isles, March le. Charles Brownell, Smith, from Liverpool to Valparaiso, put in here 14th March, leaky; she has been surveyed, and is discharging. Saab of the cargo as has been landed is in good condition.—Munte Video, Anril 5. Henrietta, of Liverpool, Jenkin, from Cardiff to Panama, has foundered west of Cape Horn, crew saved.—Stanley, Falkland Isles, March 16. Madonna Belle Urazie (Neapolitan brig), Babiamo, from Naples to Hull, got ashore on the Flats of Paganetto sear Longo Sardo on the night of the Bth May, and went down with three of the crew. Reindeer, Wilson, from Valparaiso to this port, was dis covered in an abandoned state near Cape Antonio by some fishermen, who found she had settled down bet ween two basks. lee was floated after part of her cargo had been thrown overboard, and she arrived here 2nd April ; fear of the crew, who arrived in an open boat at the Salado, have been conveyed to Buenos Ayres, and have confessed that the muter, mate, second mate, steward, and two friars were murdered by them, and one man thrown over- board after leaving the ship. The cargo will be discharged immediately.—Monte Video, April 5. Rothschild, hence for Halifax, N.S., was spoken, May 10, 50 miles to [My westward of the Scilly Islands, returning to this port, with both pumps working. She had been in lon. 20 W.—Liverpool, May 17. ARRIVED. Atarro—off Liverpool, May 17, from Alexaedm Avg—at Liverpool, May 17, from Corxe AIINI CATatItINA- Q Liverpool, Noy 17, fr0m........ liio(rtade ADMIRAL—At Lir May 17- - •v 16 ISM Orlam ANNE—at Grarewerkl, 4 M.ty 16, from Nei, Odds Gruvreentl, Allay 17, from ANNA WItAIt.I.MINS—at GIIIVtININI, May 17, from Drama ArrmA—at Grovemml, May 17, from Deemll ectrutp4 —at Orwramend, May 17, from.... _ ma y_l7, ....... CIIIINTTANA—st Gravesend, May 17, from Dearoart Como—at Bristol, May IS, 'son Whom Caass—at Falmouth, May 15, from Monte Vide) Cuill,llllllll-41t Liverpool, May 17, from Roman ELIZA Ana —at Liverpool, May 17, from New Or:eata EJMNIVIOiI—ott Liverpool, May 17 from Newts:eau Fatrinor —at Gravesend, May 17, from Ser,;ett Our YON ACIIWIN—at Gravesend, May 17, from Stettin mem se —at unversed, May 17, from Seim Haer—at Gravesend, May 17, from ... Nom Kreitman—at Gravesend, May 17, from &nom le A esior—at Liverpool, May 17, from &adieu llssai errs —at Queenstown, May 15, from Chao Jams lit'Letata—at Liverpool, May 17, from OM 1011ANZA M•ILIA—at Gravesend, May IT, from-- ...... Denmark Lot ma—at Gravesend, May 17, from Umiak LICZNCII—et Gravesend, May 17, from 'setts Mauna—at Bristol, May IS, fr0ut.............. ...... ....Marano& Mearturs —off Liverpool, May 17, from Pgalatoir Maar ANN—at Gravesend, ?day 17, from Fillet I . , •.411,CY TIAFAT—at Bristol, May IS, tram Havanna NITITNE—at FIIIIIIOIIIII, May IS, from Saloeita PATRIOT—at Gravesend, May 17, from Farmland PIAIIIROALUIRIIIt Las—at Liverpool, May 17, from. Camas SPLLNDIU—at Liverpool, May 17, from .., Hamberg UllenhT—at Liverpool, May 17, from • Charlatcn UsioN—at Gravesend, May 17, from qtraasid WILA/FINUKI—at Gravesend, May 17, tram ......... ....Mamba( BAILED. Ann Cranny's —from Liverpool, May 17, [to .........Son Francisco ARNO—from tiverpool, May 17, to Gmos CORA—from Liverpool, May 17, to .IIIOIIIIIMO Geom.—from Gravesend, May 17, t 0.........„ Malta CADOLINI—from Graveaend, May 17, to Ilanial CAMIMIA—from Gravesend, May 17, to Psalm CLAUDIA—from Liverpool, Slay 17, t 0....... ....... A....11mM* CAANTYIM-11 . 001 Liverpool, Ma 17, to Melbourne DAllMO—from Liverpool, May 1 7. to Santa girths 01ZIaMA Euzlimai—horn Liverpool, May 17, to St. Petersburg HYMAN—from Gravesend, May 17, to Goebel Isms—from Queenstown, May 15, to London JAMAICA—from Liverpool, May 17, to ... Bahia Jona BILIITAN—from Liverpool, May 17, to Banta MOUNTAIALIM—from Poole, May 16, to Yeirfoundisid Mao M ansuirsa —front Queenstown. May 15, t 0.,....... ...... Ineigel MOOLTAM—from Gravesend, May 17, to SAD Fromm Novnuoi—from Liverpool, May 17, to .....Vera CCU Onus—from Falmouth, May 17, to Quebec Somalia—from Film. utb, May 17, to «. banks Smarm:NA—from Liverpool, May 17, t0...„..........84. Patenburg TatAvsaa—from Gravesend, May 17, to Sydney TnamiveL—from Queenstown, May IS, to Loudon Wvica gaols—from Liverpool, May 17, to Quetta WA:unmans —from Liverpool, May IT, to Virginia Wausim Cairrm—tram Gravesend, May 17, is P. 111114 Wear—from Gravesend, May 17, to BAUM ZILMITIL—from Queenstown, May 15, to Barbados VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Australia, from Rio Janeiro for Londoa, April 23, lot. 32 N., lon. 43 W. Anne Baldwin, bound W.S.W., 6 miles B.W. of Tusks:. Ant, of Liverpool, May 5, lat. 43 N.. lon. 32 W. Bona Dea, from Liverpool to Quebec, May 6, lat. 50 N., 10n.12 Cambria, bound we-Award. May 1. lat. 46 N., Loa. 21 W. Emma, from Liverpool to Coquimbo, Feb. 13, lat. 13 S., lon. 53W. P'reebridge, tram London to Port Phillip, March 12, lat. IS S., Mu. 27 W. Glenlyon, May 2, lat. 49 N., lon. 18 W. Hennetta tbarque), from 1:5 Him for Cork, May 6, lat. 49 N., lon. IS W. Henderson (brig), of Whitehaven, from Liverpool for Q.iebrc. May 7, lat. 44 N., lon. 21 W., bad esperienoed heavy gales from N. to 16. W., lost mile, Sm. lady Prodhoff, from Coquimbo to Swansea, Jon. 16, lat. 4) S., toil. 89 W. Magdalena, Klein, from London for Calcutta, March 23, lat. 3 N., on. 21 V. — 1" W -- --. -----..., . Otter (b.tripte), from the Mauritius (Jr Liverpool, May 11, lat. 51 51., lon. II W. Bul y (league). from S 3 dney, N.S W., for Loudon, May 5, lat. 47 N., lon. In W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. FARQUHAR9ON.—May 14, at Portman of Inrereauld, of a eon. GaßltETT.—May 15, at Anierabatn.ri ford, Mu. J. Garrett, of a ..on. riArros.—May It, at Eastwall Rectory, the wife of W. R. F. 115 t. ton, kaq., of a eon. JACK.—May 14, at Wootton-hill, the wife of J. Jack, Esq., of 3 e'n. LEIGIL—May 14, at Panty l'ool-park, Monmouthshire, the wile of C. H. Leigh, Eaq., of a son and heir. MACDINALD.—May IS, the lion. Mrs. Macdona:d, of a ,bualiter.. WALKER. —May 14, at Glocerhor-place, liew.ruad, the w:le ct J. 6. Walker, Esq., of a daughter. WILLIAMS.—May Id, at Pixtan-villa, Birmingham, the %Jo of hit. William Witham, of a wan. ire, Mrs. Farquharson, Lewisham-road, Dept- MARRIAGES. CHRISTIE —IIUOHES.—May 15, at St. Bride's Liverpool, Mt. J. Christie. to Miss Amelia Sophia Hushes, both of Liverpool. RAKE WILL —DAVIDSON.—May 14. at the Holy Trinity Church. Bromptun, by the Lord Bishop of Lincoln, E. C. Ilakew6l. Eves of Therloe-square, to Frances Mary, widow of the late IL C. NMI. 0314 Esq., of Cantray, Inverness-shire. 11AMPTON—LACKEY.—May 15, at rt. Michael's, toper ritt-gred. by the Rev. U. Carpenter, 8.A., Mr. T. Hampton, to Wt. E. Lackey. RALsTON—DODD.—May 16, at St. Michael's, Upper l'itt.stretts Liverpool, by the Rev. U. Carpenter, 8.A., Mr. D. It ton to Xis C. Bold. VALLING 6 —DAY.—May 14, at the parish church of FP the lh A. E. Dar, J. Vatting., Esq., 19th Regt. B.A.L. 'icing son of Vellums, Esq.. of Upper Wobtan.i ltcbecca, only daaghter of E. tI. Day, Esq., of Street ,t . ..1 , 1t, ,111 , Elea DEATHS. BROWN.—Mity IS. at Clapham-tine. Surrey, A. Brown, Chint berlain of the City of London, rigid 73. GIUT..IIIINISON.—May IS, at Grove-road, Un. liutcbitamm, widow 01 tae Inc Capt. Ilutchinoon, aged BS. YEADOWS.—May 16, at Ipswich, Mr. W. Aleadown, god 51. KliSlAlt 000.51. Slay IS, revile, only son of lAeut..csl. I. Le.T. nardson, Grenadier Guards, aged one rear and nine inontlib. WAT fri.— May 14. Lowntel Brae itignott, only child 01 A. B. IL Watts. of Slorolngtoa-road, Itegent's.part, aged four nuintba. WILLIAM , . —Way 14, .bein, wile of Mr. J. Wllds lsl '. 14)wr,. strut. Everton. • Printed and pub:hthed by W MIAMI luso Ream et Na. m, Lontharu* street, in the City of London, Printer, at the ()thee. in Lombard- MIK% IL the precdoei of V 4 hitatriars, WIDNICIDAT. a•y Pii, Ps34 •!Mey lu ,1 r I V -I Tux of LT with sec the L Vo. 165. MP( who - ethE),;t ac turlxJ, and cc, wa•tcd Invento -Et 1-19 A L ling Co Tement gnat - 1) Sher 118. Col arbryll• =47t At the 11 Rev. facts A was i. Long he lc thou) not 1 WU Reet plaet the