The Express. — London, England, 1853-04-27 00:00:00

THE ART-UNION. 1 h a more tutnplote list of the news of the pt, cki .1 pras-draw.t, t We were enabled to gist n Er.toi• ,1 to a work of art of the value of 2001. : —lion F. Lyon. Cirosronor-pl..ce. Entitled each to a work of art of the se.uu of 1501..—1 i Ii •yne., Ewell ; il. Wilson, Bury St. Edmonds. Entitled each to a work of art of the value of lea ..—ltser. H. AUon, Canonbury ; C. Long, Easton square station. Entitled each toe work of art of the valise el bOL —W. Y. Balch, Boaon, U S.; W. Biddulph, Shad well; E. P. Brantlarl, Islington ; G.C. Edwards, Mincing lane . • Moe A. Hardman Bolton ; F. Harris, Abingdon ; T. 11. Idoudsky, Lambe•h ; Dr. J. Moore, Van Dirmen's Land; John Norton, King-rtrzet, St. James's; C. E. Swindell, Stourbridge ; G. Turner, jun.. Torquay; 0. Walker, Manchester. Entitled each to a work of art of the value ut 601.:—C. H. Barstow, Spofford;; Mrs. Firrester, Belfast; J U. Hamm S. T. Harding', Hobart Town ; C. Mi nk., Brompton; Hooper. Bide ford; G. Knight, Scarbro' I. Low, Norbrcek ; Rev. S. T. Ramey, No", v i w k" ; A. 11. Sbearnian, Buffalo, N.Y. ; I 8. Smirks, Berkeli-squore; Ttempi •n and Sun, 1 , 4... T. Weikir, Keppel•strect ; Mrs. Walcott, Bedfor I-street ; J. A. Yates, ffrlanston-sluare. Entitled each to a work of art el the value of .R.l . : —G. Arnold, Edna Bridge; J. Carter, Setup; 11. G. Dalton, Demerara; W. A. Fell, Finsbury; IL Goodfellow, Manchester; W. Horsley, Al. triton; Hughes, Wordsley ; W. Jarratt, Greenwich; J. C. Lituleley, B vton, U.S. ; A. N. Logan, King William street ; C. H. Wise. Lahore ; U. 11. White, Lincoln's-inn W. A. Richmond, Kensington. EntiCed each to a Work of Art of the value of 401 :—Mrs. Acworth, Chelmsford ; J. F. Allen, 50, Cornbill ; 11. It. Beale, Bedford-row ; W. Beaver, Pentonville ; J. Carr, Sheffield; J. Cowen, Wool wich ; G. Dale, Chichester ; R. Douglas, Dunfermline ; Rev. T. Everett, Riddeedes ; George Goddard, Kendal ; Mrs. Hartshorn, Worcester; \V. Hirst, Derby ; I'. Keir, Falkirk ; It. C. Lee, Sprin;;field ; C. Lloyd, Coventry street ; 0. W. Lone, Kingsland ; R. Mitchell, Liverpo ol ; D. J. Money. East Indies ; Mrs. Morrell, Woodham Mor timer ; F. Park. r, Liverpool •, J. Peeling, Cambridge ; E. Penny, Bradford ; S. Rickards, Acton ; B. Rogers, London soil Westminster Bank. Lothbury ; T. Sherrard, Bletomshury ; W. 11. Tucker, High Holborn ; Rev. F. B. Windsor, Hobart Town ; W. White, Cirencester. En titled each to a work of art of the value of 251. : —A. Alex- ander, Madras ; E. Anderson, Lincoln's-inn ; J. P. Bear, Port Phillip ; S. A. Bispham, Philadelphia; Geo. Brown, Drompton-place ; S. Buckingham, Stanhope-lodge ; E. Clarke, Ludlow; 1). Colnaghi, East; W. C. Cruttenilen, Stockport ; Rey. G. Cunliff. Wrtz ham Justice Draper, Toronto; J. Forbes, l'aisley ; Mrs. Harvey, Stafford ; Mrs. M. Hill, Suseez-street ; Mi.s 31. Sae*, Islington; W. Vsnrell, Ryder-street; Jas. Limb, Qacen-street, City : Her. T. B. Lancaster, Clifton; Miss Lucas, Chester; S. Marsden, Cambridge; H. Morley, Birmingham; J. W. Pyke, Westbourne-grove ; It. G. Reading, Warwick ; W. Swsnston, jun., Neweatle ; G. Taylor, Commeteial-road ; P. Thornton, Museum -street; Tuke, Manchester; James Wedmore, Upper Clapton; T. Walker, 31, Keppel-street; W. Weatley, 24, Regent street. Entitled to a work of art of the value of 201. : Rev. 0. Adams, Farndon ; Rev. A. Ansty, Salisbury; Rev. R. S. C Blacker, Pontefract; A. Boneneau, Warren-street; J. Bouling, 16, Union-street; J. Bowen, Shrewsbury; J. Ilradshivr, Nottingham; E. Bright, Leamington ; C. Bruwn, Lower Tooting; J. Cape, Grenada; W. Clark, jun, Sauthwark-bridge-road ; C. Chamberlain., Barnsley ; R. Cole, Upper Norton -street; P. I'. Cumming, per Smith and Elder; K. C. Dunn, Port Philip; D. 3. Dyke, Den mark hill ; W. H. Gataworthy, Portman-square ; R. Hall, Cork; T. Ilombe y, Chelsea; R. Jones, Canterbury; H. Lawrence. Jamaica ; Rev. G. W. Mahon, Woburn ; Morse and Gridley, Springfield, U.S.; J. Obbard, Denmark-hill; R. L. Ogden, Manchester; R. Oumy, Ashton; G. Rhodes, Manchester; J. Takeley, Lambeth ; Mrs. Von Dadaism, Blackheath ; Mrs. Walker, Cheater. Entitled each to a work of art of the value of 151. :—H. Adams, Boston, Lin coln; G. Ash, Groat Marlborough-street; Miss Ball, Mer thyr; A. Coulson, Darlington; A. A. Croll, Poplar; F. Danford, Wisbeach ; E. S. Davies, Sligo; R. Fowles, Gin• ster Hall ; W. Graham, Ecelefechan ; J. Gaskoin, Street ; Dr. Hayward, Boston, U.S. ; R. T. Joplin& Brampton; S. H. Kennedy, New Orleans; Mn. LIMA. Albany-street ; T. C. Maynard, Durham ; " Marian," Dome House, Bristol; J. Murk), llighbury; W. Price, Albion-grove ; T. J. Rose, Warwick ; A. Semis, Glasgow. Entitled* each to a work of art of the value of 101. :—R. Breech, Steyning ; W. Birley, Preston; Master Crotty, Carlow; J. J. Drinkaid, Newmarket; T. B. noggin, Ber- Nal ; Lieutenant H. Evans, per W. Shocker; F. H. Flood, King-street, Sohn; F. T. Freeman, Upper Berkeley.street ; W:11 Gibson, Manchester Lieutenant Gordon, 9th Lan ten; C. Groves, New Bond-stmt; G. IC Macleod, St. Lucia ; A. Meßeari, Leghorn; H. Maudsley, Lambeth ; J. F. Naish, Midherst ; A. C. R. Neald, Cheltenham; G. Pilkington, Haslingden ; J. Phillip, Caps Town; Rev. H. Iticliardson, Leek ; W. Service, jun., Glasgow; W. Shad forfh,"Durham ; T. Trotter, Lydney ; J. Twilit, North church ; J. Watkins, Parliament-street ; W. Wilson, Bleekfriar•-reed. There were also drawn the name of thane entitled to a variety of minor prises. SPORTING. LATEST BETTING AT MANCHESTER. Tuy.st,AT. The great rare decided to day at Newmarket was honoured with alarwt the soha attention of the member,. Immediately upon the ft-nit l•eio&koown. 4to 1 was taken about the winner fur the Derby. For the Chester Cap the following hones were backed yesterday at the undermen tioned prices: ONE THOUSAND OUINEAS STAKES. 7 to 4 apt Aylphine (t) sto 1 Hy (t) 5 to 1 Comfit (t) 6 to 1 Vaultress (t) CHESTER CUP. 6to 1 agst Trifle (t) 11 to 1 Lady Evelyn (t) IG to 1 Tabour(' (t) 20 to 1 Misaive (t) 20 to 1 Briny (t) 25 to I Ann Page (t) 34 to I Newrainster (t) 30 to 1 Indian Warrior (t) 30 to 1 Black Doctor (t) 40 to 1 Gossamer (t) 40 to 1 Geldfinder (t) 60 to 1 Contentment (t) DERBY. 4 to 1 apt West Australian (t) 9 to 1 lioneywood (t) 10 to 1 Oresks 12 to 1 Pharos 20 to 1 Umbriel 33 to 1 Brodie, (t) 1000 to 15 Speed the Plough (t) --- NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING. TUESDAY. the cheap and the regular trains brought down a large accession of visitors, but notwithstanding a strong list of attractions, and the more than ordinary interest attached to the principal feature of the sport—tee Two Thousand— the still stormy state of the weather had the effect of limit ing the attendance of general company. There was, how ever, a goodly display of fashionable., and the Ring was well thronged with speculators. Seven hi rses started for the Two Thousand Guineas Stakes, Si_biagbourne, contrary to expectation, being numbered among the competitors. West Aust ralian was supported with undiminished confidence to the last ; and so numerous and heavy were the investments in his favour, that on the break up of the 't ring " 5 and 8 to 4 were ' betted on him. Orineco was next in demand, and both Barbatus and Filbert had many partisans. The soften of Knight of the Garter in the match with Nathan gave ad ditional encouragement to the hackers of Lord Glasgow's horse. West Australian won cleverly by half a length, and his victory caused his further advancement in the Derby betting. During the race the rain fell with drenching effect. QUEEN'S PLATE of 109 guineas, for mares; 4-yr.olds, Bst 91b; five, 9st Blb ; sir and ages'. dOst. R. C. Mr. Rogert's Pancake, by YoUau-Vent, 4 yrs, (S. Rogers) 1 Duke of Bedford's Ilene Homburg, 5 yrs (Butler) 2 Mr. Rayner's Dame Tattle, 4 yes ....(Hammond) 3 Mr. T. Parr's Selina, aged (Marlow) 4 MATCH—First half of Ab. M. 100, h ft. Duke of Bedford's Hesperus, by Bay Middleton, 4 yri, Bst 71b (F. Butler) 1 Lord Olsagow ' s Senorita, 4 yrs, Bat (Flamm) 2 Batting: 5t02 on Hesperus. Won cleverly by a length. HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKE* of 10 urn. each; for 3-yr die issed upwards. First half of Ala. M. (4 subs.) Mr. Wigram's Child of the Mist, by St. Francis, 4 yrs, Bst 71b (Rogers) 1 Mr. Raynor's Tittle Tattle, 3 yrs, bit 71b (S. Steggles) 2 Lord Clifden's Warbler, 3 yrs, est 71b ( roomy) 3 Mr. Payne's War Whoop, 3 yrs, Tat 41b.. (Harding) 4 MATCH, sst 71b each. 1 itst half of Ab. M. 100, h ft. Mr. Man's Little Kitty by Touchstone, 2 yrs (S. Steggles) 1 Lord Glasgow's f by Melbourne, out of Nondescript's dam, 2 yrs _ (Carroll) 2 MATCH. D.M. 150 h ft. Lord Glaegow's Knight of the Garter by Faugh-a- Baliagh, .5 yrs, Bst 101 b (Flatman) 1 Duke of Bedford's NUMB, 3 yrs, fist 121 b (Charlton) 2 Two THOVIIAND GUISMAB STAKES ; • Subscription of 100 toys. each, h ft, for 3-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b, and fillies, Bst 4lb ; the owner of the second horse to receive back his stake. H.M. 30 subs. Mr. Bowes's West Australian by Melbourne, Bst 71b (Butler) 1 Duke of Bedford's Sittingbourne, Bet lib ..(Pettit) 2 Lord Mallow's Barbltas, Bst 7.b Mr. J. M. Stanley's Orinoco. bat 71b (J. Dimon) 4 MATCH. A.F. 280, h ft. Duke of Bedford's Dabohick by Weatherbit, 3 yrs, Bst 41b (Pettit) 1 Lord Olalmow's e by Assault eat of Mies Norton, 3 yrs, Bst 71b — _ _ (Flatman) 2 !MALT!! OF LONDON DURING THE WEEK. The official report states that tho mortality of London continues to decrease by slow Aggress. Is the three weeks of April the numbers of deaths se anted have been 1,340, 1,20, and In the week that ended kat Satur day, 1,182. In the ten corresponding weeks of the years 1843-32 the average number of deaths was 944, which, if raised in proportion to increase of population since the deaths occurred, will give a mortality of 1,038 for last week. Hence it appears that the 1,182 deaths registered last week are in .:ens of the estimated amount by 141. The decline in diseases of the respiratory organs during the last four weeks is shown by the following numbers: the deaths in this elan (exclusive of phthisis and beeping-comb) were 420, 323, 251, and 212; from bronchitis, 231, 186, 128, and 126; from pneumonia 172, 9i, 89, and 80; from asthma 38, 18, 11, and IG ; from hooping-cough 84, 80, 68, sad 66; from phthisis (or consumption) 179, 166, 16.5, and 139. It will be seen that diseases of the organs of respira tion are still much more fatal than is usual in the middle of April, for the deaths from this clam, as above stated, were last week 242, while the corrected average in ten correspond ing weeks was only 163. Fever, which threatened to spread its ravages, has, so far as the mortality affirds an indication, apparently aubeided. Typhus was fatal ill the last four weeks in 77, 49, 65, and 4, cases; scarlatina in 36, 37, 20, earl 26. The mortality of small-pox, it Is entifeseery se elestres, continues low, only 3 cues, white easuned amens ehildren, having_been recotded last week. Measles eanied of 24 children. Three children died of ague, one of aims, 4 ekildren and an adult of syphilis. Rheumatic fever was fatal in two cues. Ten women died after childbearing, two of these from metric (puerperal fever). Thirteen children died of larytgitis and laryagissitts strigulus. Last week the births of 812 boys and 768 girls, in all 1,580 children, were registered in London. In the eight cor responding weeks of 184.5-52 th e average number was 1,476. At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean height of the barometer in the week was 29.691 in. The reading of the barometer decreased from 29.96 in. at the beginning of the week to 29.67 in. by 9h. p.m. on the 19th; remained at this reading till 9h. p.m. on the 20th ; decreased to 2910 is. by 311. p.m. on the 22nd ; and increased to 29.74 in. by the end of the week. The mean temperature of the week was 45.9 deg., which is rather below the averago of the same week in 38 yea's. The highest temperature in the week was 60.5 deg. on Monday, the lowest was 37.3 deg. on Saturday. The mean daily temperature was above the average only on the three fluidity,. On Monday, when it was highest, it was .51.8 deg.; thereafter it continued to fall, till on Thursday it was 41.8 deg. The greatest dif ference between the dew point temperature and air tempe rutin* was 14 8 deg. on Wednesday ; the least was 1.0 deg. on Thursday and Friday. The mean difference for the week was 6.4 deg. The wind was very variable. MACS. DAL 100, bft Lord Glasgow's f by Doe Jobs oat of Conspiracy, 3 yrs, set (Flatenan) 1 Doke of Bedford's Faversham, 3 yn, Bst 71b (F. Butler) 2 (nT ILICTRIC TzLzoaAru.) 11AND1CAP SWIZPITANAS of 10 PM each, for 3-yr olds and upwards. D.M. (3 subs.) Mr. \Vigra:Ws Peacock, 4 yrs, Bet 71b .... (S &ogees) wilked ---- -.... Hameln; aged, Sit 71b, and Eatacy, 3 yn, 6st 71b, INTO drawn. SVIZEPSTAZZI3 of 10 son. each ; for 3-yr-olds, 7st 21k four, Set 71b; five and upwards, 9st. The winner to be sold for 160 son., if demanded, &e. T.Y.C. (4 subs.) Mr. Wigram's Child of the Mist, 4 yrs, Set 71b (Bartholomew) 1 Captain D. Lanea's Guy Mannering, 6 yrs, 9st n 2 Mr. Roger's Leybourne, 6 yrs, 9a (S. Rog (Flatm e a n) ) 3 Mr. J. M. Stanley's Itaaaena, 3 yrs, 7st 21b (Charlton) 4 Ilvramrsemtne of 300 son. each, 100 ft, for 4-yr-olds, Set 71b, and fillies, fist 21b. B.C. (4 subs.) Lord Exeter's Ilex BETTING AFTER THE RACES —SIX O'CLOCK. ONE THOUSAND GUINEAS STAKES. 7 to 4 apt Sylphlne CHESTER CUP. 20 to 1 apt Missive (t) 20 to 1 Newmiaster (t) 40 to 1 Contentment DERBY. 13 to 4 apt West Australian (t to 2001.) 8 to 1 Honeywood (t) Offers to take 10 to 1 about Sittingbourne. In some in stances 3 to 1 was taken about West Australian. LONDON AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY. An important circular, from the directors of the London and North Wester* Railway Company to their constituents, was delivered yesterday. From this docu ment, it appears that the North Western board has at pre sent bills before parliament for the construction of 1641 additional miles of railway ; and that their estimated OWL is 2,149,00 W. The new lines, their separate lengths and estimates, arc as follow : New Lines. Length. Estimated Cosh Le St. Albans to Amenhans and Chetah= lB miles .. £152,000 2. Ozford, Theme and Tring 31 „ .. 400,000 3. Northampton and Market Harborough 4. Oldbury and Stourbridge „ 300,000 6. Wellington and Coal brookdale 6. Shrewsbury to Newton 44 „ 600,000 7. Crewe to Shrewsbury 33 35 0.000 8. Oxfordshire Branch 2 „ .. 37,000 1614 miles. L 2,149,000 To meet this expeaditure, the company has fresh stock in other lines whisk at par oast it 3,2946561, but the actual market value of whit' k now 2,906,9701.; end this stock the directors resemmand the p to retain, on the grOW6ooeMW,elicyma their influence over dew m er e MS of the heavy less he sale would inflict. i►faaahsil, the ammo, W N. • share to call up on the sad IN. shwa, and N. a share athe Lomita gn I IN. shares. On these two *seri Noes at AIMS pospies to make calls at as early date. Of the capital requited he them 164 i Riles of new lines Imre then is 1,000,M. In addition the directors seek fur powers to create further ordinary share capital to the ex. tent of 3,064,6001. Thus then the paid up capital . of the North Western Railway has to be gradually in creased by, in round numbers, 4,000,0001. And as borrow. ing powers to the extent of one-third the capital will, as annul, follow its creation, the sum the North Western will, under this circular, be entitled to miss, will be 6,000,000/. The estimated east of the new line is 2,149,000/. This, however, is, it may tiirly be presumed, irrespective of what • trill be needed to furnish their roiling stock. That is u an a4dition of one-third to the cost of construction, ✓a)• 7 0 0.000 i. This brines the sum up to 2,849,000/. ; end as t be bills promoted also contain powers to make a devia tion, to widen the old line in some parts, and to enlarge the stations, it is the additional coat of these works which, it may be supposed, brings the sum t o t a l Vp to 3 ,04,6001, the amount of ordinary share eepital proposed to be created. But the z t u ,v of this amount of capital will still, we l a me thse company power to raise other 2,000,0001. • for w hi c h, at present, they have no avow e d object; of espenditare. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1853. MARKETS. COI TON.—LI444PooL, APRIL 26.—The market *lased very tamely, with no change on Fridsy's rates. Cotton wee offered Very freely. The sales amounted to 5,000 tales, taken by the trsile ' and comprise 130 Pernam and 31aran ham, 63d. to 7d.; 50 Bahia, sp. ,• 400 Egyptian. 41d. to 15d. 400 Surat, 31d. to 40.; 20 Sea Islands, 21d. to 2a. id. MANCHESTER, APRIL 28.—There hes been but a mo derate business in yarns of low to medium counts, but the 'driers by the Niagara steam•ship from New York, have enabled &pitmen to support prices well. At the opening of the market the bu , ii.ess was very limited, but offers were rather more freely made towards the close. For the fine yarns, such as are spun at Bolton, there is a good business, and that town is amongst the moat flourishing in the manu facturing districts. In cloth there was a very quiet market, but prices were firm. The movement commenced at Ashton for closing all mills at six, according to what the operatives term the spirietthough not the letter) of the Ten lio•,; n Act, has spread to Lees and Oldham, and crowds of •, for kp" p l e yesterday evening manhed to several ir fils and took out the operative* at 6 p.m. Ettveral millowncrs in retaliation had closed their establishments against their hands. All this tends to limit the production of goods, just at present, and helps to support prices, though if it continue it will pro bably have a different result, by helping to draw down the cotton market. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lnuns, APRIL 26.—We have no change to report in the state of the market to-day; about an ge Tuesday's business has beat done in most de scriptions of goods. WOOLS.—lfunnensitrLn, April 26.—The demand for Wools, both foreign and colonial, continues good, and full rates for this description are 6: mly maintained, but low Wauls generally are more difficult to move at former prices. MANUFACTURES.-4iUDDERSFIELD, April 26.—The attendance of merchants has not been quite so numerous in the Cloth Hall today, neither has the demand been so brisk as lately ; but, nevertheless, wo have a good average busi ness doing generally, most of our leading manufactures being very busy, and some of them still making to order. CORN.—LzErw, April 26.—Arrivals continue small; fresh Wheats are in good demand, and a ready salo at Fri day's rates ; other aorta do not meet with much attention, but are not lower. Barley steady. Beans fully as dear. Oats and other articles without alteration in value. Ar rivals this week : Wheat, 2,933 qrs.; Oats, 75; Barley, 129 ; Beans, 623; Flour, 8; Rapeseed, 274. . . Lust croon, Aram 26. The imports of grain, &c., from Ireland this week are upon • small scale. From abroad they are liberal of wheat, flour, and Indian corn, principall from the United States, France, Spain, an d Egypt. The Baports are also large and embrace 6,282 barrels and 2,182 sacks of Sour, 2.637 quarters wheat, 6,086 quarters Indian corn, and 1,377 loads of oatmeal; The trade throughout the week has continued very firm, and we have experienced a steady and healthy demand for the leading articles, wheat, flour, and Indian corn at full prices. The Corn Exchange this morning was fairly attended by town and country millers and dealers, but au advance of Id. to 2d. per bushel on fine wheat, and 3d. to W. per barrel on flour, over the prices of this day se'naight, required by holders, checked business, and on the whole it was only millerate. Indian corn slow of sale, at last week's prices. There was no variation in the value of oats, oatmeal, or any other article of the trade. LYNN, April 26.—Our supply of Wheat continues small, and the market to-day about le. per qr. dearer. The fol lowing were current prices:—Wheat, old, 621bs. to 631 be., 465. to 475. per qr. to the growers; best, new, 581bs. to 5911 n., 395. to 415.; ditto, runs, 561bs. to 581b5., 365. to 38s. Barley, 28s. to 322. Beane, 325. to 365. NEWCASTLE, April 26.—The weather continues cold and ungenial. Yesterday and to-day a good deal of rain and snow has fallen. At our market this morning we had a moderato show of Wheat from the growers as well as from the coast, but from abroad several vessels have arrived. Fresh thrashed qualities, however, being wanted, sold readily at fully Saturday's rates,whereas choice new foreign red met a (air share of attention, Wolgast red making 495. extra ; Holstein, 47e.; and go.id Tana of Hamburg, 455. per qr., weighed 63 lbs. per bushel respectively. Flour sold slowly, but prices are unchanged. The coolness of the weather occasions a fair demand for malting Barley, but grinding and distilling qualities are less inquired for, and the turn cheaper, 30s. per qr., weighed 56 lbs., being now an extreme quotation, whilst the intermediate varieties command with difficulty 285., same weight. In Malt little stirring, and the same remarks will apply to Beans and Peas, and other articles. CATTLE.—CoLcitharms, April 22.—There was a fair show of Sheep, and no decline in the trade, as nearly the whole were sold at prices quite equal to those of last week. The best fat ones realised rather advanced prices. The Beasts were limited in show,•and met with ready customers at former high rates. Fresh Beasts were in brisk demand, and geld at better prices. Lean stock was not se brisk a sale, but prices were unaltered. Good mulch Cows were In great request. The supply of Pigs was not so large as last week's, and sales were quite as brisk as for several weeks put; prices throughout kept up, and a clearance was made. 8a ply : Sheep and Lambs, 3,150; Beasts, 185; Pigs, 240 ; ' Calves, 83; Horses, 42. aLLISBIIIIT, April 26.—At our market this day we bad a very limited supply of Beasts, the major part of which were inferior in quality. The attendance of buyers was not very numerous, but, notwithstanding, everything was bought up at au early hour, and the supply, therefore, proved inadequate to the demand, and prices necessarily maintained their former position. With regard to Sheep, the supply was lees than we ever remembered to have seen in this market, there being only one or two small coupe on offer, which were eagerly bought up at fearfully high prices. The supply of Calves was seasonably good ; but the trade was steady, haying a down ward tendency in prices. In the Pig market there was an average supply, and about the Atonal attendance of buyers. There was not a large amount of buiness transacted, and prices may be noted a little on the decline. The supply of dead Pigs was very short. Present prices are : Best Ox Beet, 10s. to 10s. 6d. per score ; cow and heifer, 9s. to 9e. 6d. Best Down Mutton, 71d. to Bd. per lb.; lout-woolled and inferior, 7d. to 7)d. Veal, 6d. to 61d. Pork, fresh and salt, 7d. to lid. per lb., and 99. to 10s. per score. Bacon, green, per lb., 71d. to Bd. ; dry, Sid. to 9d.; ditto, per score, 9s. 6d. to 101.6 d. Store Pigs, 18s. to 28s. each. Mdch Cows, with calves, 91. 10s. to 131. THIS DAY. The first race will be ran et half-past one o'clock. 60 Sove. SWERINITAILLS, D./A.—Pharos is scratched. I/animas has arrived. ONI3 --- THOUSAT4DGI3INZAS STAIES.—AuId Acquaint an ou ce, Tell Tale, Kernel, Nutgall, and Honeydew are struck t. NAVAL. PLY 3101.711, TUESDAY EVENING. The Odin steamer, Captain Scott, returned to the Sound to day. Since she left, on the 12th, the health of her crew has greatly improved She has some defects, and will probably go to the eastward. The London passed up the Channel yesterday. The Diligence is being fitted to take coals to the Arctic Sea, for the use of the vowels searching for Sir John Franklin. FORTSMOLTII, APRIL 20.—The London, 90, Captain Cheri's Eden, arrived at Spithead this afternoon, from a cruise down obannel.—The flutings, 74, Captain Austen, waa towed into harbour this afternoon by the Echo and Sprightly steam vessels, from Spithead, to be paid off. The widow and family of Rea. Admiral Austen came into harbour in the Sprightly yelterday, landing at the dockyard, from whence they proceeded to Purbrook, in this neighbour hood, to the family residence of Admiral Sir T. W. Austen. The Sprightly also brought in some invalids. The Basilisk, 6, steam sloop, Commander the Bon. F. Egerton, has received orders to-day to prepare for sailing for foreign service.— The Rhydamanthus, steam tren•port, Master-Commander Belem, sailed this afternoon with stores for Woolwich.— The illustrious, old 72, fitted up as a hospital ship, was re ' moved yesterday over to moorings in Blockhouse-bole, to commence her duties as such. NEW GRAVING DOCK AT SOUTHAMPTON. Arrangements are making for the commencement of the new graving dock in the Southampton Docks. It is to be at the eastward of the present two graving docks. Some idea may be formed of the magnitude of such a work, by the fact that the party who ham o bt ained the contract for its formation, tendered 10,6001, lower than a competitor. The new graving dock is to be large enough to admit the monster **cam pukes now built and building, with greeter facilities than the present two docks afford, for even the smaller site packets. The new do c k i t t o b e built of brick, as that has been toned to answer as well as atone. It will take about seven millions of brick to form it.. The new graving and tidal decks about to be formed in Southampton will bring hundreds of workmen into the town, and will give a great impetus to ha trade. The new steam packet company, with the emigration ships which have recently patronised Southampton, have already greatly increased that trade and enhanced the value of building land in the neighbourhood. Many of the gentlemen's seats in the immediate vicinity have been sold for building on. Freemantle Park, where Cowper the poet onoe re sided, has been sold to building speculator", who will make about 30,0001. profit by their bargain. BPTOiS Mount, when the great Peterborough, Pope, and Voltaire once resided, is being built on. Shirley, which a few years ago was a bleak common, has become a vast suburb to Southampton, connected by omnibuses, which run hourly. Many members sr song the freehold land societies, who have obtained allotments of land at Shirley, have been sell ing them at GO and even above 100 per cent. more than they cost them. A small piece of land opposite the Southampton Railway terminus, which was considered by the proprie tors worth 9001., and would have been sold at that price last week, fotobod 1,7001. when told by auction os Mon day los& 'LAW intelligence. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—YESTEgDAY. SITTINGS AT NISI Paws WLSTIIIMIT/It west Ms.. BAloir ALSIOIOO AXIS COSMOS, AWING • METNELL V. BON2.—BETTIS6 ON Roue RACES. This was an action to recover the suns of 251., on • pro missory not* given by the defendant to the plaintiff. The defendant admitted making the note, bat pleaded that he had (Oven it as a security for a mum of money which he had obtained from the plaintiff, to carry out a gambling our pose on their joint account,—namely, to enable him to make certain beta on a horse race. It appeared that the race iatquestion was the Cesare witch stakes.:Some time before the race came off, both the plaintiff and the defendant were anxious to "get on" apple bets " about" the hone Le Juif for the above race. The plaintiff was to provide a certain sum to effect that object, and the defendant was to exercise his judgment in " laying out the money." If they won, they were to divide the winnings, but if thay last they were to pay the bill in equal proportions. The money was handed over, and the promis - note was given. The bets were made ; but the horse did not win. at was not denied that the defendant r:.;, bound in honour to pay one-half of the amount of the note ; but it was contended that, as a matter of law, as the note had been given for an illegal purpose, he was not liable upon the instrument in question. The defendant made an offer to pay 121. lOs. to the plaintiff; if he would consent to withdraw • juror. Mr. Brighton, who attended for the plaintiff, refused to accept this proposition. The defendaut was examined and confirmed the state ment as to the history of the transaction ; but upon the note being called for, it appeared that no notice to produce had been given to the plaintiff. The defendant further stated that he had given but one promissory note. Mr. Baron Aldtvon held that, inasmuch as the plaintiff had declared upon one promissory note only, and the de fendant had sworn he Lad given but one note, that might Ibe taken as an identification of the note, if the jury be lieved the defendant. If they did place credence in him that he had given but one note, they had better find their verdict for the defendant, but he should give the plaintiff leave to move to eater a verdict for the amount claimed, upon the ground of the non-production, and therefore the absence, of identification of the note. The jury found a verdict for the defendant, on the ground that the note was given for a gambling transaction, and that it was to have been taken ap by both parties. ADMIRALTY COURT.-YESTERDAY. THE ERNEST-DANAGE. The Ernest was a vessel of 368 tons, belonging to Havre, and was bound from that port to Cardiff. Oa the 16th of December she came to anchor in Pcnarth roads. The Ram bler, the vessel proceeding in this suit, was a barque of 296 tons, bound from Newport to Grenada, with a large burden of coals, and she was also at anchor in the ume roads. Early on the morning of the 19th the Ernest drove from her berth, and approached within half a cable's length of the Rambler, which at the turn of the tide came into colli sion with her. The sole question in the cause was which vessel had adopted the right manmuvres. There was a emu action. The Trinity Masters being of opinion that the Ernest was alone to blame, The Court pronounced for the drainage. COURT OF BANICRUPTCY.—YysTERDAT. Baron Ma. Coxxnuozza Ewa. IN UN COSTIRTON. . . The bankrupt, a merchant and commission agent at Yar mouth, applied for his certificate. His accounts extended over 6} years prior to the failure in January last, and showed a sum of 3,2641. due to unsecured creditors, with assets estimated at 601. The bankrupt had begun with a deficiency of 7601. Mr. Bell opposed for the assignees, on the ground that the bankrupt had dealt in accommodation bills. Ma. Bagley supported, and urged on the bankrupt's be. half that his expenditure was wall vouched. His Honour said there were two grounds on which the certificate must be suspended. The bankrupt had begun with a deficiency, which was not known to the creditors, and his expenditure had largely exceeded his profits. It was no excuse that a great part of that expenditure consisted of dieconnt and interest on money borrowed. The certificate must bo suspended for six months (with protection) ; when granted to be of the second class. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YEsTERD.IY• Biro= rue Cum CalaLamm. IX Till NATTER Or SAMVIL HAYWARD. This insolvent, who was a carrier from Tunbridge•wells to London, applied to be discharged under the act. Mr. Cooke opposed for two creditors, and Mr. Bargood supported. The point in the ease was whether the arrest was a col lusive one. The insolvent was in prison at the snit of a person named Holding, a currier at Sevenoake, for 271., which was alleged to have been lent. On examination it turned out that in a schedule prepared for the insolvent some time back, when he intended to apply to the court, Holding was inserted as a debtor. Mr. Cooke contended that Holding most attend before the ease could proceed. The Chief Comashisioner expressed a similar opinion, and the ease was adjourned for the attendance of the de taining creditor. THE POLICE COURTS. WORSHIP-STREET. William Taylor, a well-known dog fancier, and his son, IViaions Taylor, were charged with having been found in possession of a valuable Skye terrier, which was supposed to be stolen. Middleton, N 474, deposed to taking the prisoners into custody on the previous night, with the dog in their pos session. Oa being questioned at the station-house, the elder prisoner stated that the actual owner of the dog was Mr. Edwin Harding, son of Sir Charles Harding, of Mon tagne-square, who had lost it some time since, and had sub. sequently employed him to effect its restoration. Witness had once made inquiries at the residence of Bir Charles Harding, where be wu informed by the butler that a Skye terrier belonging to his master's so n h a d been lost or stolen in March last, and that he believed two sovereigns had been given to a man who had undertaken to recover it and bring it home that day. Sergeant Hardwicke, 1) 7, stated that the elder prisoner had obtained his livelihood by acting as a medium for the restoration of stolen dogs to their owners for a long time past, in defiance of the act, and thit he had already under gone a term of imprisonment upon a conviction for cor ruptly receiving money under one of its provisions. In answer to the charge, the elder prisoner said that be considered that he had rendered important services to dif ferent noblemen and gentlemen, on whose behalf he had been instrumental in recoverin g lost degs, and he was at a loss to understand how there could be any illegality in such transactions, as he bad bees actually employed in that character by one of the magistrates at Bow-street. Remanded. MARYLEBONE. Robert Gardiner, who some weeks since confessed an un real murder hr a fit of wantonness, was discharged, Mr. Broughton expressing the hope that the punishment which he had undergone would deter him from similar conduct in future. MR: STREET. Augustus Deamein was brought before Mr. Hardwick, charged with stealing two dl. Bank, of England notes, the property of Mrs. Simpson, 12, Cambridgestreet Golden square. The prosecutrix, a widow lady, stated that she carried on the business of chemist and druggist. The pri soner was a ledger in her house, and as such had the occa sional use of her parlour. Yesterday afternoon between one and two o'clock she handed the defendant the two notes in question, and requested him, as her assistant was oat, to procure gold in exchange for them. He took the notes, and said be would be back in less than three minutes. He, however, did not return, and u she knew he was in the habit of drinking to excess, she fancied he had got tipsy, and spent the money ; and knowing that he fre quented an hotel in Leicester-street, she went there, and saw him sitting by the Are in a state of intoxication. She then asked him for the maey, when be replied he would come to her house and give it to her; but, instead of his doing so, he walked away into Legg-acre, and feeling anxious to get her money, she called a policeman and gave him in charge. At the station-house he was searched, and the notes produced found upon him. The defendant, in answer to the charge, did not deny having the notes, and said he did not intend to steal them. He unfortunately got too much to drink, and forgot all about getting them changed. Mr. - Hardwick did silt think the defendant had acted with a felonious intent, and discharged him. It was stated that some ten months ago the defendant was exceedingly well off, and kept his horses and carriage; but through gambling and drunkenness he had squandered the whole of his property, and was now almost penniless. THE RECENT SHIPWRECK AT IVIIITEHAVEN.— LIVEILPOOL, TUESDAY. —A private letter from White haven, dated yesterday, received at the underwriters' rooms here this morning, gives the following details of the loss of the ship Richardson, from Whitebeven to this port, and 12 of her crew :—" The Richardson, Capt. Carruthers, on her passage from this port to Liverpool, where she was pro seeding to load outwards, ran ashore M Duddon. Carpen ters were set to work to platform her, and on Saturday she was got off the beach and taken in tow by a steam-tug, with the intention of being brought round to Whitehaven. It appears that when in tow of the tug she was making a great deal of water, so much so that the carpenters and crew on board got alarmed, and Mr. Hardie ordered them to lower the boat which was hangine at the stern. The vessel appeared to be sinking, and all on board—eighteen in num ber—got into the boat before she was lowered into the water, and in the hurry and confusion the ropes by which the boat was fastened were not properly loosed, and the boat went bow-foremost into the water. The captain, mate, and four men were picked up, but twelve were drowned, including Mr. Hardie. The ship did not go down f or upwards of en hour after the men left her, so that ail might have been eased had they remained on board." [Advertiameenti— FIFTY THOUSAND C uw wtruorr XIDIOIII6 by &WWI BILVALWTA Musics. Ppose one 40.572:—" Fifty yews' ladsetrihatda Wu, from beSdlads. Derrowneo, Nelms, eau ceeaUpetlea, !Wuhan, spenujdt• re aa aa at the atoaeb, sad lune boa telarest 4 l). neelleet Sued."—Ma o* ia J, Lbw, • eess Met. Cure Nu. 71 of dyt , I hem the 140 t iton. the teed bluest de p ec k.„.. li m y" 11 ,1 emillerebie breeit tram yew Peek and authorise the paldhetlan d OMB Ilsee."—Stuart des Dedas, Bold misters. IX. et I le. IS 11. at Mk theper-reergApelity, 10 lb., et S3e. ; M.. at to the 10 Ith dal LI b. arias sae of survive, by Bum D• Bun *WON nbalblollibbtoltafts. PUBLIC SALES. APRIL 26.—8 y 31r. LRIPCRILD, at Garraway's.—Two freehold residences, with gardens and stabling, situated near the church, on the east side of Clapham-common, let at rents producing 1221. per annum—sold in two lots for 2,2201. . Leasehold family residence, No. 25, Harrington-square, Hampstead-road, let at 701. per annum, held fur 91 years unexpired at 111.—sold for 8101. A leasehold house and shop, No. 7, Bloomsbury-market, let on lease at 451. per annum, held from the Duke of Bed ford for 80 years from I€so, at 71.-6701. Leasehold house and shop, No. 8, Bloomsbury-market, let at 501. per annum, held cc preceding at N. per annum -6}51. 13y Messrs. WINSTANLIY, at the Mart.—Seven private residences, Nos. 1 to 7, Marine-parade, Folketone, Kent, with immediate possession, each house held under a separate lease fur 91 years unexpired, at 61. per annum ground rent —sold in lots for 4,8201. By Mears. D.S. &titan and Sore at the Mart.—A free hold dwelling-house and premises:No. 2, Oddy's-row, op posite Islington-green, Middlesex—sold fur 2,5201. A leasehold property, consistingof the Athenceum tavern, Camberwell-green, Surrey, let on lease at 701. per annum ; also the house and shop adjoining, unoccupied ; the whole held for 56 years front 1849 at 201. per annum—sold for 1,9801. WWI. RICE, at the Mart—Leasehold residence, No. 49, Prospect-place, St. George's-road, Southwark, let at 40/. per annum, held for 30 years unexpired at 71. 71. per an. num-2761. Freehold mansion, known u St. Peter's-house, St. Peter's-place, Brighton, lately let at 1001. per annum -1,3201. Leasehold house, with stabling and premises, Acre lane, Brixton, estimated to produce a recital of 52/. 10s. per annum. Term 52 years, at a ground rent of 201.-3101. Messrs. FOSTER Mid SON, at the Mart.—Two plots of freehold land, Copthorne-common, containing 111 acres— sold for 4001. . . . Freehold land at Carshalton, Surrey, containing 4i acres —bought in at 000/. Four cottages at Carobslton—sold for 6301. Leasehold house, No. 2, Clarendon-street, Somers-town, let at 281. 10e., held for 31 years at 121. lbs.—knocked down for 1101. Leasehold house, No. 36, Prebend-street, Camden town, let at 261., held for sixty-six years at 31. 101.—sold for 2251. . . . . An improved leasehold ground rent of 66!. 4e. Gd. per annum, seeared seventy-one years unexpired upon the whole of Belvedere-crescent, Lambeth—sold for 1,310/. A ground rent of 251. per annum, similarly secured— sold for 505!. Seven leasehold houses, Noe. 31 to 3.5, Belvedere-road, and Nos. 40 and 41, Kilham-place, held for seventy-one year . a t 4!. each, and let at runts amounting to 215!, per annum—sold in lots for 2,1001. An improved rent of 2ul. per annum, secured upon the last lot—sold fur 410/. Freshold house and shop, No. 11, New-street, Covent gerden, let at Tot per annum—sold for 1,640/. NORTII LINCOLNSIIIRE LIBERAL ASSOCIATION.— Oa Monday (the 21ith instant) a large =eating of the leading liberals of North Lincolnshire was held at the Corn Exchange, Lincoln. The Hon. W. J. Monson, in the chair. Among those present we observed the Lord Worsiev, the Hen. Sir 11. llymoke, bart.; W. Hutton, Esq.; W. Cracroft, Esq., &c., when it was unanimously resolved to bring forward two liberal candidates to replace the present members for the division at the next election. Subscriptions were announced for that purpose, local committees in con nection with the North Lincolnshire Liberal Aseoeiation having been already formed in all the principal towns in the Division. The greatest enthusiasm prevailed, seven: resolutions were proposed and carried, and after an unani mous Tote of thanks to the chairman, the Meeting separated. From at LONDON GAZETTE.—Thooday, April 26. LORD CIIAMBERLAIN'i OFFICE, Aran, 11. Notice if berebc riven. that Ills Royal Hiahnera 14 ince Albert wilt, by the desire of ikr Majesty, hold a Levee at at. Jame(.-paLee, on What( of Her Majesty un Wednseday, the 27th of instant, at two o'clock. _ It la Her Maje.ity's pleamre !hat pr:,entationa to HIP Royal High- No at the Leyte shall be oonaldeted equivalent to presentations to the Queen. Addremm to the Queen may either be forwarded to Her Majesty through the Secretary of State for the Home Department, or may ►e reserved until ller Majesty shall hold a Levee. FOREIGN-OFFICE, Aran. 22. The Queen has bean p eased to approve or Mr. William T. Fewer as Usual at Miramiehi, New bruuswlet, for hia Majesty the Klag of Prussia. The Queen has also been pleased to approve of %fr. Samoa ChM_ mun al (3 °l° l in London for His Serene Highness the Prinenot Auuni•Vrylz. sue foe His Serene Higianere the Prince of Rewestichlels. CROWN-OFFICE, Aram 25. Member returned to retro in this present Parliament.—Borough of Iluddercield.—Oeorge Frederick Samuel Robinson, commonly cared Viscount Godes ich, of No. 5, Whitehall-yard, in the county of Middle. eez, in the room of William !Wakes Crompton Stansfleld, Esq., whose election for the said borough has been declared cold. ADMIRALTY, Aram 21. Vice-Admiral of the White Brian Bodron has been appointed to receive a pension of 1501. a year, as provided in her Majesty's Order in Council of the 25th June, ltsl, vacant by the decease of Rear. Admiral Sir Thomas Feßowes, C. 8., and :he name of Vice-Admiral Hodgson has been removed to the reserved half-pay list accordingly, and in consequence of this removal the following prom Along have this day taken place :—Vice•Admiral of the Blue the Right lion. George, Ezl u Aladogan,Cß., to be vice-admiral of the white ; Rear Admiral veil Ward, on reserved lutlf•pay, to be vice-admiral en reserved •pay ; Rear-Admiral Robert Elliot, on reserved half par. to be vice-admiral on reserved half-pay; Bear-Admiral of the Red the lion. Sir Fleetwood Broughton Reynolds Pelle., Knight. C.B. and &CIL, to be vice-admiral ut the bloc; Rear-Admiral of the White Sir Augustus William Jae. Clifford, Bart., and ell., to ►e rear-admiral of the red ; Rear-Admiral of the been William Will. molt liendercen, C.B. and XII., to be rear-admiral of the white; Captain William James Slope Johnstone to be rear-admiral of the blue. NEW DEPUTY• Henry Bowdon, Eaq. lAMIL MUM NU* Thomas Collins, Erg • Frederick Charles Trench Ossoaigne, Esq.; David Cooper, fa q. John Robert Tennant, Ems.; John Hsieh, Esq. ; Joseph Starkey, Eli; John Brooke, Esq.; Joshua Ingham, Erq. errarriam: Edward Ilannewill, Erg. THE MILITIA. The folloying commission , have been signed : Edward Miv4aden Lore, Esq., to be Adjutant In the East Suffolk Regtment of Militia. Thomas Robbins, gent., to be adjutant in the 4th Regiment of Royal Lancashire Midtta. Fraricsl;;;;rick, Smith, gent., to he enegn in the 9rd Regiment of West York Militia. Walter ilenry , tilnde, gert., to be ensign, in ditto. Wiliam Stanceld, Req., to he captain In the let Regiment of West York Militia. 11;;;Siiagit e Cooke, gent., to be ensign in the 2nd Regiment of West York Militia, John Wormaw, gent., to be mwign, in di to. Gilbert Elliott, gent, t 9 be ensign in the King's Own let Regiment of StaiTordikite Militia. Lieutenant William Johnson, to be captain in the King's Own 2nd entot Staffordshire Militia. Augustus curates, gent., to be lieutenant, in ditto. Henry Thomas Lonia2, gent ., to be nutmeat-surgeon in ditto. RabaTr Rabat Otbo avers, Fes,, late captain in the King's Dragoon Guards, to be captain in the Vest I:seaz Midas. Richard Trygatn Orint.h, to be captain in the Royal Anglesey Light Infantry Brien Henry Robert Pcoie, to be lieutenant, in ditto. Stephen Roam, gent., to be cosign , in ditto. shire! e s Jams Q lia. plaell, Fan., to be second lieutenant, in the Huntingdon- M John Henry Manwaring, gent., to be lieutenant, vice Whitaker, resigned, In the 3rd Regiment Of West York Militia. Philip Bedlvgfleld, Esq., to be captain in the let or Western Regi. ment of Norfolk Militia. Charles Telford, gent., to be lieutenant, in ditto. Adjutant Thomas Robbins, late lieutenant sth Dragoon Guards, to save with the rank of captain in thc 4!li or the Duke of Lancaster's Own Light Int datry Regiment of Royal Lancashire Militia. Thomas Atchison, Esq., late Captain Royal Artillery, to be Major In the Artillery Regiment of the Royal Lancashire Militia. Matthew Ford, gent., to be lieutenant In the 2nd Regiment of the Duke of Laticaeter's Own Regiment of Militia. llevritt Massey Ingot; gem., to be ensign in ditto. Le Oendre Nicholas Strarkle, gent., to be cornet in the Duke of Lancaster's Own Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry.—Etolton Troop. Ito honourable Edward Yule, Bligb, to be lirutenant, vice Glad dish, resigned, in the West Rent Regiment of Yeoman r y C ava l r y. Captain Thomas Plumer liable!, to be major, vice the Marquis of Salisbury, resigned, in the South Her ta. Corps of Yeomanry Cavalry. The Rigid honourable Thomas George Lyon Bowes, Earl of Strath. more, to be captain, vice Thomas Plainer Robley, promoted, in ditto. ROYAL LANCAFEIIak Muria.—The Queen baa been graciously pleased to approve of the 4th Regiment of Royal Lancttahire Militia being formed Into a Llgnt Infantry Regiment. MMOMMISHIRIC 1111.111A.-11•T Majesty has been pleased to direct that the Royal Merioneth Militia Regiment of Light Infantry shall be formed into a Rifle Corps. PRIZE MONEY. Toe SPY.—Notice la hereby given, to H. B. Beresford, Esq., lieu tenant commanding, the othetra and ciew of Her Majesty's Won. doe Npy, who are entitled to share for the slaves captured in two tones oa the 3rd of November, 1631, that tb. I- respective shares will be paid to them, or their legal latices. on the 17th of May, 1833. at No. 1, Janet-street, Adelp sad recalled every succeeding Toraday and Friday for the usual period, agreeable to act of pulls mint. Scheme of instribution ;—Flag 141. Os. 4d.; commander, 261. 54.8 d.; fourth elate, 71. 19s. Gut ; I fth class, 41. 14a. 04d.; elm*, $l. 19s. ed.; ee , enth elan, H. 13e. 2d.; eighth clam, 11. 64. 7d.; ninth class, 16e. 71d.; tenth class, II itL—Case and Londoneack, agents. Jenx Cams, ()mem Berk:llle, came dealer, to surrender 3fay 6 at at 2, ant June to at 1, at Bminghall-street. Sob., Cragg and Jeyes, Bedford-row and Blade and Vining, Yeovil, Somcreetahlre ; off. swig., Whitmore, Bashighall-street. Thomas Pansistr, Bromley, Kant, brewer, May 4 at 12, and June 8 at 24, at Basingliall-street. Sol., Taylor, Bucklerebury ; off. aaLg., Graltms. Coleman-atreet. THOMAS BLAKE BARIUM WILD, Brighton and Mu:master, draper, May 3at 2, and June 6atl, at Baidnguall-street. riots., Road and Co., PrWay-street, Cheapside; off. swig., Groom, Abcnurcb-lane. WILLIAM lloaaLnros, Bing, Hants, miller, May 6 at 14, and June 4 at 1, at Basinghall.street. Sole., Bridger and Collins, King Wil liam-street. and Priabett and King, Basingstoke; off. aisle., Pen nell, Guildhall-chambers. THOMAS SeiwsNon, New ton.heath, Manchester, manufacturer, May 13 and Jose 3, at 12 ' at Manchester Court. Sob., Meeare. Cooper, Manchester; of. swig., Lee, Manchester. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. • - April 2. MA/711IW MOWLANDFOX and LANCLIAYI 170WLA MESON. White ebapel-rond, drapers. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. POMTOO A L-WitIEFT. N. St. Leger, Finsbury-street, Finsbury-square, brewer's arrant— F.. H. Dela/rose. Craven-street, Strand, captain in the Royal Navy— T. /141M1W, Chick-row, Putney, plumber—J. Mowatt, Lower Conduit mea s, Conduit-street, Paddington—V. Elkins, St. Martin's-lane, Leicester-equare—C. W. Barber Beaumont-street, Marylebone, den tist—O. Cooke., Acre-lane, Brixton, tea-dealer—J. Ingham, Corru gated-row, Queen's-read, Bermondsey , rope manufacturer—B. booion, New Cburcb-street, Berm.ndse,. clerk to an ironfounder— J. Stanton, Stanmore-*reef Caledonian-rced, clerk to al auctioneer —O. Lawman, Cambridge-road, Mile-end—W. Golding, Newton. street, Holborn. gun Man —W. Arrowsmith, Cambridge-terrace, High-strati Kiegsland, brace maker—H. Forrest, Gralton.street East, Fitzroy-square, clerk In the General Post-office—.l. Kerr, Lead enhall.street, perfumer—C. Strang, Leadenball.treet, per(unier—W. Paterson, Wandsworth, travelling draper—J. T. Walkden, Parker. street, Little Queen-street, Ltolborn, jourreyman butcher—L. Fre. bout, Hackney-rata, cabinet manufacturer—Margaret Coleman, New Cross, Kent-road—C. C. Berr.bd, Resent-street, clerk toe oonuniasion agent—C. libido% Great Portland-street, Oxford-street. tailor—J. Nurtos, Clarges-street, Piceaddly, licensed victualler—S. Gibbs, florae and 'Trumpeter-yard, Crutcbed.hians, City, job master —G. Mittman, Tboidou Bois, raw Epping, Eisen, tailor—C. Bodeen, Market-street, Paddington, coach builder—J. Thomson, Upper Berkeley-street, Partmanequare, commission agent—F. F. Wood, Wright's-buildings, Spa-road, Bermondsey, dust contractor. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. CHAILLIS Ournan, New Bond-street, music seller—let di,. of 3s. Bd., any Wednesday, at Whitmore's. Basing Hall-street. CRAILJA BUNTLED. illark-kiss. City, seedsman-Brd div. of lid., any Wednesday. at Whitmore's, Insinghall.street. THOMAS WIDOW% &CHARD , Gotwell.road, draper-Ist div. of 1 0(1., April 28, and three subse quent Thunstiye, at btansfeArs, Busing ball-etreeL WILLIAM. Cones, Albert-terrace, flow, and St. Theme Mill, Essex, miller—let div. of 811.8 d., April YB, and three subsequent Thursdays, at Stansfeld's, Misinhall-street. THOMAS BUINIP, Newesstleupen-T7ne, draper —lled div. of Id. (in addition to to. id, previowly dee.ared), April 30, and any tube,- quout Saturday, at Baker's, Newtunle-upon-Tyne. DMDENDS._ May 17. C. L. Kelly, Art11;;;;Plaott, Woolwich, grocer—May 20. R. H. Corning, Lamb's Conduit-street, bookseller—May 19. J. Cla. dlr., Orbital, jeweller—May 26. J. Gishonte, Bunderry, Monmouth. shire, cattle salesman —May IS. R. I'. Stephens, Liverpool, ship owner —May 19. H. Cole, Birkenhead, Cheat:tire, builder—May 25. T. Cot. dualism, West Berkwith, Lineolnahirs, wool buyer. CERTMCATES to be ranted, uniewicause be abown to the contrary, on the day of meeting. May IP. G. Eater and 0. Pearce, Bethnal-gretmwoad, grocers—May le. W. Weller, Chatham, Kent, malister—May 17. It, Canning% Market Lavington, Wiltshire, plumber—May 19. J. It. Grimshaw , Pomborton Lanca.htre , master coal miner—May 25. 8. Benntsen , : 11:idlingtoit Quay, Yorkshire, miller. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. R. Hart and T. Kipping, Maidstone, Kent, attorneys—D. T. Comb. mann and F. Stroineyer, Liverpool, commisiion merchants—J. Meads and R. Norman, Lower Breeding, Susses, hrickmakers —A. Matheson. D. Jardine, J. Jardine, A. G. Dallas, A. C. Maclean, R..lardine, and A. Perveval, China, merchants, YO far as regards A. Matheson—A. Lqwe and D. Chadwick, erslford, Lancashire, patentees of improve. mats in grates mad grids opplicalle to sewers, ax.—J. B. Physicaar d W. H. Wildman, Mark lane, City, Custom house aaenta—W. Long, P. Long, T. Shaw, and J. Tinsley, Grippenhall and Partington, Cherhire, and Manc hester, tanners, so far as regards T. Shaw and J. Tinaley—J.Symtoons and B. F. Gillett, Bristol, cut nail manatee. turers—U. }fernery, J. Hamby, H. Roughsedge, T. D. llornby, and HU. V. Ilornity , Bentham, Yorkshire, and Liverpool, linen manufac turers, no far as regards 11. Rouglasedge —Joseph Croysdate, John Croysa and W. Croyadale, Leeds, dyers—T. Kirkland end C. A. Dalbe, Aslaby-dmla.Bruch, Leicestershire, rurgoons —G. Woodhouse, B. Walker, and J. Walker. Reseda, Yorkshire, fancy woollen mann. lecturers, FO tar as regards G. Woodhouse—W, Richards and W. Rewbotham. Kandon, Nottinghamshire, millers—lL Lansdale and J. T. Brown, Manchester, rmallware dealers- 11. MOM and J. J. Cap. per, Loughborough, Leicestershire, mathiniets—T. Graze and W. Diamond, Tunbridge Wells, Kent, draftee —J. Ramnetts, A. Cairns, and T. Burnett. Liverpool, epUcians, so far as regarls A. Cairns—J. Morgan and R. Lowe. Crashers, Lancashire, cotter spinners —J. Tall and J. Mangey, Crewiordstreet, Bryanstone.sqnare, tool makers—J. Lockett and J. Ambler, Manchester, T mpericy Blualem, and Hanley, tanners. Ppcacii !EQUESTRATIONS. 1111P.1 P4AF.IIALL, V4llbllreb, n oiicitor , May 4 and 21, at Dowell's mid 1 y,nea SAle-YOOllll4, Ealh.burgh. J• 311 0, Glaaaow, merchant, April 28 and May 19, at the (Hobe llot 1, tilasgow. TILE REC'TORY ov ST. JANES'e, PICCADILLY.—Wo have authority to state that the appointment of the Rev. Mr. Ronson to the abase roctary has not taken place, the I • stets r.s at is said to have originated in the (Wind Univer- Ikrald. k SUDDEN DEATH OP A TAXING MASTER.—Mr. Thomas Da:, Taxing Master of the Court of Exchequer, died suddenly on Monday evening. lie was taxing costs on Monday, and afterwards went into the city. When near the Mauston Douse he was seiztd with a fit, and expired from apoplexy. Mr. Da: had held the office for a great many years, and had been connected with the court for about half a century. The appointment hin the gift of the Chief 13aron, and the salary is 1,200/. a year. Mr. Da: had an additional 2001. a year for the abolition of an Office be held before the court was thrown open to the public. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCIi, CASUALTIES. England, arrived yesterday, from New Oilcans, encoun tered very bad weather during the passage. On the 17th March the ship was found to be making 24 inches of weer per hour, whick has contiuuid ever since,. Liverpool, April 26. ARR I VED. Awsrirera-at Gravesend, April 26, from Honorer Anarra-at °ramrod. April 26, from ............... .... Callao Asetzimax-at Gravesend, Aril 2 6 , NOM... ' Denmark Agrar-t -at Gravevend, April 2g, from Dentin* Ateula -at Gravesend, April 26, from Denmark AIANA -at Liverpool, April 26, from Marseilles Aowes-at Deal, April 25, from °Port* AICIIIIIIIDIS-at Falmouth, April 25, from .Aleaandria ALVONIMMAKIE -at Falmouth, April 26, from Barletta ALLnow -at Falmouth, April 26, from Odessa CATHAENA-at Dracaena, April 26, from Hanover CONFUCIUS-at Gravesend, April 26, from Chinn CICTLIA-at Oravevend, April 26, from Trim. Ceima-at Gravesend, April 26, from Litton CLASAIL,E-at Gravesend, April 26, from .., 6 mYrita Caaouns-at Gravesend, April 2 1 , from.. Denmark CAFRIOPEA-at Bristol April 25, hm Mauritius CAIIPEIDOWN-lit Deal, April 25, from Calcutta CURD/A-at Deal, April 25, from Leghorn Coraopolis-at Del, April 25, from /denim CAIOLINE-at Liverpool, April 26, from Dantzio CENTURION-off Liverpool, April 26, from ..... . CAMBILIAII-at Dml, April 25, from Jamaica CrLaarras...at Falmouth, April 25, from Ibroile CLARIPPA- It Falmouth, April 26, from. 11 4 5 26i1ea Cornsaurs-at Falmouth, April 26, from Duayuittil Conoco-at Falmouth, April 26, from Ale:marls DORA -it pialcombe, April 25, from Dragoinestre DANIEL WA a*Taa-off Liverpool, April 26, from Boston Mori airs -ut Gravesend, April 126, from (Bryant' ELIDA JOHANNA-At Gravesend, April 26, from Dennutrk ELPANORA-at Falmouth, April 24, from .... Cataaia FOITUNA -at Gravesend, April 26, from Norway Gioia:to-at Brine', April 24, from Varna GILTA-at Falmouth, April 26, from Vaasa Hrao-at Gravesend, April 25, from ........ ...... ...... ..... .86. MN ItILINI-at Gravesend, April 26, from lira Mama-re-at Falmouth, April 24, fr0m...... Al C e= Maser-Rt Falnieuth, April 24, from lioarmara-at Falmouth, April 26, from HANNA CURIATINE-at Falmouth, April 26 Jona Sons-at Falmouth, A,ril 2 , 4 from Odessa Jearoirr-at Gravesend, April 26, from Jeoe MARIA-at Gravesend, April 26, ham Cu ili EOYEREEIN -at Falmouth, April 26, from Orfarno LIPLION -off Liverpool, April 26, from .... ,Lisbon Leserama-at Gravesend, April 26, from.... Oporto Lrrtna-at Gramm', April 26, from Malta Lrvair -at °ramrod, April 26, from .. Bordeaux Liv, I.Y-at Deal, April 26, from Oporto Lure Coarthu-at Falmmula, April 26, from Illaval.nah hlorimia- at Gravesend, April 26, from ............ ...Denmark Ilanosawroa-at Gravesend, April 26, from Danmark Mtursa-off Liverpool, April 22, from New (weans Nararamo lonic-at Liverpool, April 26, from Amsterdam Nu ELIAS-at Falmouth, April 23, from. Constantinople Nylon-at Plymouth, April 25, from Figueira Owen Dutirnowasi-at Deal, April 25, from Bombay Gocaa-at Falmouth, April 26, f r o m llarvelles Paortnmeria-at Draveseod, April 26, from Denmark Putouts-at Gravesend, April fr on Ch aren t e FIINCIIM 2,, ROYAL-It Gravesend, April 26, from Palermo FERTIISHIRE--eff Liverpool, April 26, from Mobile RUMAT:I-at Falmouth, April 26 Ramam-at Falmouth, April 26, from Marseihler 81MINDAPATAY- at Deal, April 26, rfrom Bombay s -at Liverpool, April 26, from. Mobile hiraaa-off Liverpool, April 26, from Para Swaim-at Gravesend, • - - " -- - - - - n.ruic—.. April 26, from Leghorn ttooris—at Gravesend - April 26, from Malaga TIILSESK—at Gravesend, April 26, from Handitui Tuomss Ectsn—at Liverpool, April 26, frost ..... ...Amsterdam Tearercnoae—at Falmouth, April 26, from .. —.. ......... „..Galatz Voissresa—at Queenstown, April 24, f rom " Matancia Vmca Iticaapo —ut LiverpooL April 26, from Tarrangona Votocirsao—at Falmouth, April 26, from.... Puerto Rico WELLestae—at Deal, April 25, from Calcutta Witesaroacs—at Deal, April 23, from.... Oporto leAva —at tialcombe, April 24, from Clprus Zwixtmoe—at Falmouth, April 23, from.... Alexandria BAILED. Arik—from Swansea, April 25, to Sydney Autote CALM:TA—from Gravesend, April 26, to Santander BIIIMINIIIA—from Liverpool, April 26, to Ceua DORCAS PRINCE —from Liverpool, April 26, to Kew York hone—from Liverpool, April 26, t 0..... Itt. Thome DEIV.DDII—from Fulinotaih, April 26, to. London Exessuaissr —irony Falmouth, April 25, to Londe. EsltEnrir*—from Liverpool, April 26, to Havanna FAINNT--frOM Lll'l[llool, April 26, to BafOnall FLAG or Tatica—from Gravesend, April 26, to Madras Hearn—from Queenstown April 21, to Barbadons If WOlDera from Gravesend, April .6, to Petersburg lowa—from Liverpool, April 26, to New York Innartoaroa—from Plymouth, April 25, to Sydney Jos), Hallam , : —front ealmJuth. April 28, to QUeble JACOB—from Liverpool, April 26, to ...Stettin Jong WOOD—from Liverpool, April 28, to Bombay ions Barnow—from Gravesend, April 2., t 0.....„ P. Phillip KONINOVI DIX N•DEILLANDLN— from 11.12111M001, April 24, to 11Cag g e as LA XCAPHIRR —from Liverpool, April 13, to • Warms H.—from Liverpool, April 26, to . OrPsile Ores—from Falmouth, April 25, to .Lootion tinuao noway—from Trigumonth, April 25, t0......--Ctoollos Selma Aurie 3tAiva—from Liverpool, April U to &MAU soo.no —from Liveroool, April 26, to limn* View—from Quermatown, April 21, to fit. Domingo VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. B. B. Greece, March 13, 1at.1.32 8., lon. 20.07 W. ColltagwooA, April 18, lot. 43.59 N., lon. 23,9 W. Columbus, from the Mauritius, March 11, lat. 7 8., lon. 11 W., oat 27 day.. Clio, from Philadelphia, April 18, Lat. 49 N., lon. 17 W. Doacso, from Penang for Londoi, Feb. 22, lot. 26 8., lon. 3 E., out 6. days. Falcon (American ship), standing to the westward, April 13, lat. 1 N., km. 30 W. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. WEDNE6DAY. Aran. 27, 1863. The state of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are arranged is order of latitude. HASTINOB—N,N.W. ; Fresh Breeze; Partially Cloudy. FOLICISTONE—N.W. ; Fresh Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. TUNBUIDOE—N.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast. GREENWICH—N. ; Strong Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. Ilutoou—N.W.; Strong Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. SWINDON—N.W.; Stormy. CAMMLIDOE—N.W. ; Strong Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. YAEMOUTIL—N.W.; Storm ; Rain. The returns from the following places did not reach this office in time for publication yesterday; they therefore indicate the state of the weather on Monday laming at nine o'clock _ ; Strong Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. Mumxitomx—N.W.; Strong Breeze; Partially Cloudy. Famtzgross—W.; Strong Breeze ; Overcast. HoLvgrain—N.N.E. ; Strong Breeze; Showery. LANCASTEIL—N.E. ; Strong Breeze ; Heavy Hain. WHITBY—N. ; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast. DARLINGTON—E.S.E. ; Strong Breeze; Overcast—Sleet —A quantity of Snow fell in the night. SHAY—N. ; Calm ; Snow. THIS DAY, Now?. Willd. Strereeth e.•'4d.L /Note of the Weather. N.W. Gentle Breeze. (Adadeinenlent.)--HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND ?Mlle A CNITAIN CURS The ERVPIIONS AND ALL Disuses or TUE Pxtr.—Eztract of a letter from Mr. J. Hied, draper, Weedy, dated Feb. 11, 1532 To Professor Holloway.—Sir,—My child, when three months °id, was afflicted with a severe eruption all over her body. I sought every aid, and the advice of surgeons and physicians, by all of whom the case was considered hopeless. I then tried your ointment and pills, and, without exaggeration, the effect was mira culous, for in a ..port time she was re'tored te, perfect health, and so remains. Mr. Bowden, bookselli r, Gainshoeough, or myself, would be happy to satisfy any inquiries ax to the truth of this statement." — Sold by all ithiggiets, and at I'mfessor Ilolloway's establishment, 244, bran , London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. . . BRETT.—ApriI 24, at Hyd;:parli.gate South, lira. B. Brett, of a daughter. BURRELL—ApriI 25, at Porchester-terrace, the wire of J. Burrell, Esq., of a eon. CROSS.—April 22, at Earieatoo.street, Cheateroquare, London, the wife of B. A. Crow, Eag„ of a 530. VitTLEß.—April 24, et Deny Villa, Malvern, WorcetterAire, the wife of the Rev. W. 11. Curlier, of a eon, etill.born. GREEN E.—April 24, at Upper Wimp°le.etreet, the wife ot T. W. Greene, Eeq., of a daughter. MYERB.—May 24, at Chatharuatrcet, Liverpool, the wife ofJ.J. Myer*, Esq.. of a eon. PACK.—April 26 at 39, Lower GroavenorAtreet, the wile of Captain Arthur Pack, Deputy-Assistant Adjutant-General, of a daughter. PARR.—Arril 24, at Bromley. Kent, the wife of Lieut.. Col. T. C. Parr, of the Bombay Army, of a eon. SMYTIL—ApriI 21, at the Vicarage, Sorting, Esse; the wiL cf the Rev. tl. B. Smyth, of a POO. WOOD.—April 22, at Littleton Rectory, the wife of the Rev. P. A. L. Word, of a son. MARRIAGES. BECIIER —BECHER.—ApriI 23, at St. Mary's. West Brampton, by the Her. T. Pearson, W. A. Becher, Esq., to Louisa Elizabeth, reocnd daughter of the late J. Becher, Esq. DISSARD FOLLET.—ApriI 23, at the French Catholic Chapel, Little George-street, Po• twin square, J. F. C. Disard, to L. A. Follet, eldest daughter of P. N. Folct. KEOGH—PICTON.—ApriI 23, at Great George-street Chapel, Liver pool, by the Rey. Dr. Raffles, L. F. Keogh, Esq., of I istrpool, to s .rsh, eldest daughter of J. A. Piston, Esq., of Sandy Knott% Wavertree. NEW CE—MEECIL—ApriI 23. at Trinity Church. Marylebone, Fre deriek, second eon of T. Neale. M.N., of Weymouthotteet, to Louisa Weston Meech, only daughter of Capt. Meech, late of the 34th In atter. SUMMERS-dOLLING.—ApiII 23, at St. Silas's Church, Lirrrpool. by the Iles. F.'. Minton, Incumbent, J. Summers, Earl., Profesfor of Chinese Literature, King's College, London, to Jane Frankland, daughter of W. 11. Coiling, Req., of Collingarille, Ontitagen, Lake Superior, Michigan, U.S. DEATHS. ALLCOTT.—ApriI 23, at Ora ton-street, Liverpool, William Henry. eldest eon et Mr. W. Allcott, aged IS. ASPERNE.—AptiI 24, at Streatham-place, Brixton, Timothy Mine, eldst son of the late J. Asperne, Esq., of Cori:dull, GIRDLESTONE.—AprII 21, J. 11. Oirellestone, Fag., of Pontefract. Yorkshire. LAW RANCE.—ApriI 23, at Tollingonprk, Mornrey-vad, endow of the late 1. Lawrence, Leg., aged 77. PILKINGTIN. April 23, at Park.lanoloase, Yorkshire, Etheldred, wife of 11. Pilkington, Eeq., aged 69. SAVILE.—ApriI 23, at the Drove, Torquay, Ellen Catherine, elded daughter of CapL Smile, Royal Artillery, aged 10. STEVENS.—ApriI 24, John, inraOt eon ol Mr. J. Stevens, Bank. street, Maidstone. WINSOR.— April 23, at Park-street, Yeovil. Sarah, ni.lrw al the I de John Winsor, aged SG. WITHEnBY.—ApriI 24, at Liverpool, Edward James, ii.fant 'Lan of I'. Witherby, Esq., of Devanshire-place, Clanghton. Printed End published by WILLIAM Kola Mans or So. 8, Lombard. street, to the City of London, Printer, at the Offles. in Lomb Street, IL the preeinet 02 Whitehisre. Wgeallnar. Arm, 47,1631.