The Express. — London, England, 1853-05-12 00:00:00

Societal matters, bat not with regard to any dtfficoltiee raging from the pressure put on him with respect to the revesiage of Ow Admiralty in the dockyards. Me. Durasli —No, he would not speak of such small mit ten as thee. Ile would speak generally as to the extreme which he bound in tarrying on his office, and he would very asturally COMO to me for support gaol omosel. These conversations with Mr. Stafford wok place in the House of Commune. I had • geese deal to do then, and had o formal interview with Mr. Stafford. After questions were answered, about half-past 4 o'clock, lo hind the Speaker's chair, it he wished to consult me, he did consult me. Generally *peeking of course, the questions and eon 'tolerant:ma placed beiges me were not on matters much in detail, but my advice to him and my counsel—my general counsel—was to coutiliate as much as possible. 1 looked at the novelty of his pounce, and thought that time would settle all there el Sr renew, and I always found on the part of Mr. Stafford an catteme desire to follow the general advice I gave him. Ferguson Si r Davie—You will observe Mr. Stafford has stated that he was very much pressed ou the subject of the dockyard patronage and appointineuts, and that in a con• venation with Sir Baldwin Walker he (Mr. Stafford) says in hii evidence he thinks the words he used were that load Derby and the eh .ncellor of the Eachequer would not any more than the members of any other government consent to leave all their patronage in the hands of their oppon , nts. Mr. Dieneli-1 thought I had answeted that question, hut I will if you wish repeat more explicitly what I stated Sir Ferguson Garin — Perhaps you will give us your opi nion upon that. Mr. Disraeli—Yes. I member of the late administration on the subject of his or their put/wage, or with the view of influencing either him or them in the exercise of that patronae for the purposes of elections or anything else. Such a subject never could m ese to me, nor do I think that it could occur to any person in my position. It did not fall under my consideration in any way. These are subjects which devolved en other per sons to consider. Mr. Stafford expressed and represented to me from the Slit the very great difficulties which he had to contend with, and from what I could ace, this sort of spirit—the spirit of jealou s y and suspicion th at arose frem the cause I have am rted to—appeared to me to wear off. The Chairman—Ded Mr. Stafford represent to you that his difficulties were increwed by the preceding government having tilled up all the appointments and having given all the promotions to their own political partisans. Mr. Disraeli—No. Mr. Seaford never went into any details of that kind. Mr. Stalford—l think i: is right to state—Mr. Stafford cl4l mention to me that he was placed in a position of difficulty with the Sur veyor. General of the Navy, and I remember that I gave him my advice. I did not go into any details whatever. I merely looked neon the Sur veyor. General to be a permanent civil servant of the crown, and I told him my advice to him was to treat the civil !Cr. i vahts if the crown n a spirit not only of conciliation but of implicit confide ow. I was infiaeneed myself by my own experience. When I went to the Treasury, the principal permanent civil servants and officers of the crown were aLL men eve nof extremely liberal opinions. They were ups pointed by the preview government, and they were eef I course in their political opinions hostile to ours; bat I treated Duna all with the most implicit confidence, and the" served me with the greatest zeal and fidelity, and, I ingee say, even devotion. I recommended Mr. Staff otd, with so gore. to the surveyor-general, to trait him in the maw way. I did not go into any details as to We cause of the mounderstandings, but I gave him that g 1 admoni tion and advice. Mr. Stafford told me he should act upon it, and I believe that he did act upon it. That es the only question, that is the only personal instance, that ever was brought before me, the question of his miounderstand ing with the Surveyor-General. Same time after that— what I mention occurred at the earl formation of the late government—he consulted me in the !louse of Commons on I the letter of Sir Baldwin Walker behind the Speaker's chair—the letter which Sir Baldwin Walker wrote to the Duke of Northumberland. Mr. Stafford showed it. Ido not know whether he showed me the original letter or • copy. I cannot charge my memory with that, but I know that the letter was put before mo in a hurried way as a proof that he hail not succeeded in establishing that good understanding which I felt and told him was required, and which I reminded him he should endeavour to esta blish. When I read that letter, I confess I was excessively amazed, and I remember making this observation, fur I was not then familiar either with the office or the person of Sir Baldwin Walker. I said to Mn. Stafford, " Well, really, if this is the tone in which your overtures are accepted, I think lie had better resign." Now, I distinctly recollect Mr. Stafford laying, "Oh, no ; it is quite out of the within ; the Duke of Northumberland has made up, his mind to consider this merely as a strictly confidential te,minunication, and I suppose I must bear it and do what] can to make things up." I said, "It you make up your mind that that is the ease, and Sir Baldwin Walker dues not resign, rely upon it you bad better see him and have some private conversation with him, and make him uader stand that you wish to work cordially with aim, and do not remailawith any hostile feelings on either aide." Mr. Staf ford told me he should act on my advice. That might have been is the beginning of May, and I never heard the 'object seam. But Mr. Stafford called oa me ia Downing street. It was the only time he ever pa dew an official in terview with respect to the estimates, and after I had gone through some business, I said, " How are you going on in yeas office ?" and he said, " Oh, we cannot go oa better. As to Sir Baldwin Walker and myself, it is impossible to work better than we do." That was the end of the affair, sad I was therefore perfectly astonished to hear oiling inieunderstandioge. Mr. Stafford was subsequently examined, but deigned firmly, and three or four times in succession in sumer he questions from Sir B. Hall, to disclose the names of the po litical friends he consulted at to the expediency of sia soWag the circular of 1849, as it would involve on his part a dereliction of the decencies of confidence. He ad mitted giving the dinners at Plymouth and charging them in the naval contingencies, bat stated that the guests were chiefly 'Ames in the service ; and that, though as imprudent thing ea his part, it was sot dictated by politi cal motives. He admitted having stood with Mr. Holt at Greenwich and Sir J. Maxwell and Sir J. Romilly at Devonport to see the men take their tickets, but asserted that it was only out of curiosity to see • eight so novel and ingenious. He denied ever having written any letter to Captain Dundee, calling upon that officer to use his balk twee is Deptford yard for Mr. Heft. After some evidence from Captain buncombe, the mar mitten adjourned to 12 o'clock this day. CORK CITY. The committee resane mbfeclyesterday, end several witnesses were esamined, who deposed to acts of violence during the election, which, in their opinion, not only pre vented Colonel Chatterton's supporters Morn coming to the poll, bet in some instances endangered them litres. TIIE EMITIIME.V OF THE ORANGE RIFER. An exhibition has just been opened in Regent street for the purpose of introducing to the English public two extraordinary specimens —male and female—of the human race called Earthmen, on designated from their habit of burrowing in the ground. They have been brought from Southern Atria, and it appears that they have been living with an English family in this country since the year 1851, at which period they were totally uncivilised, and were incapable of distinguishing between right and wrong. They have ►ince, however, acquired the power of expressing their thoughts in the English tangleige, and their manners betray a degree of refinement and grace which render it difficult to believe that they belong to a race forming the ►ast link in the great chain of the human family. The male le about fourteen years of age and the female sixteen, their height does not exceed three feet four inches, end the for mation of their bodies is extremely symMetrical, whilst the intelligence they display is of a much more marked cha racter than is often observed in the children of civilised climes. They amuse themselves with drawing and playing the pianoforte, on which instrument they have learnt to perluim ataxy popular tunes ; and the only habit they have acquired which is con►idered objectionable by the more refined classes of our own country is that of smoking—their manner of indulging this propensity whilst engaged is exhibiting their musical accomplishments, being of each a nature as to form a striking satire upon the ordi nary mode of enjoying the fashionable luxury of the " fra grant weed." 1 heir deportment to the visitors is respectful and agreeable, and their little tawny figares, the upper part of which is uncovered, are sufficiently graceful to supply a sculptor with a ready-colcared model for a group in bronze. it is stated that the n'ject of the exhibition of these natural curiesiiies is to provide a fund for their main tenance, and to secure sufficient means to enable them to return to their waive land, and to disseminate among their people the advantages of civilisation. A very praiseworthy object, if properly carried out; but, in whatever light these children of the sixth may be regarded, they will doubtless abed much food for reflection amongst ethnologists and those who are ismrested in the eccentricities of nature's handiwork. VICTORIA LONDON DOCK COMPANY.—Yesterday • special general meeting of this company was held at the London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, for the purpose of submitting for the approval of the proprietors a hill now before parliament, entitled " A Bill to amend the Victoria (London) Dock Act, 18.50," and to authorise the construc tion of additionsl docks and other works. Mr. J. I'. Iley wood in the chair. Mr. W. Smith, the secretary of the company, teed the heads of the bill, which gave power to increase the capital of the company from 400,0001. to 9000001., by the issue of new shares distributable pro rata, to extend the time originally determined upon fur the completion of the works ; to construct new works, including additional docks and warehouses; and to lease the line fur a period of 21 years. The bill was approved, subject to such alterations as parliament might consider exp. client ; and the common seal of the company was affixed to the draft. The meeting then separated. RELIC Or COLUMBUS.—The Espana announces that the general autograph chart of the pilot Juan de la Coma, the companion of Columbus in his diocovery of the New World, has been purchased in Paris, by order of the Spankh government, for the sum of 4.000 f. It lately be 'w'lunged to Baron Walkenaer, whose library was sold some eeks ego in Paris. 111 . 11 wieli-0:1-TwEED.-11ie nomination for this borough takes place to-day, the polling to-morrow. There are still four candidates for the representation; but the election, it is expected, will result in the return of Messrs. John Forster and D. C. Marjoribaults, the two liberal asasdidates. FESTIVAL OF TUE SONS OF TILE CLERGY. Yesterday, the 199th anniversary festival of this charity errs celebrated at St. Paul's Cathedral with the usual ceremonies. There was a fall charch service, the chantiog ant eingieg 1,, ing pi rformed by the choirs of the Chapel Royal, St. Paul's, and Westminster Abbey. The sermon was preached by the Venerable Archdeacon Sinclair, who took for his teat the 2:01t verse of the bth chapter of the Epistle to the Therealznians, "Brethren, pray for us," and urged the claims of the charity in very forcible end eloquest terms. In the evening the anneal dinner took place at Mer chant Tailors Hall; the Loan Maros in the chair, who was supported by shoot 200 clergymen and gentlemen, among whom were the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Bishops of London, Winchester, Bt. Aaaph, Bangor, Ripon, Norwich, Carlisle, Salisbury, Hereford, Bt. David's, and I.landalf, Mr. heron Parke, Lord Justice Turner, Lord leadetork, Lord John Thyane, the Dean of Carlisle, Arch deacons Sinclair, Bentinek, and Lane Freer*, Canoes Spry and Jelf, the Earl of Egmont, Viscount Sidney, Mr. Booker, M.P., Mr. Freshfield, dc. After grate had been sting, The LOUD MAYON proposed, as the first toast, "Church and Queen," which was duly honoured. His lordship then proposed the health of his Grace the Archbishop of Can terbury, the president of the institution. His Lordship, in returning thanks, gave a brief, but comprehensive statement of the affairs of the society, and highly eulogised the objects which were kept in view and the manner in which its affairs were conducted. He eon. eluded by proposing the health of the Lord Mayor, who I returned thanks. The SEC/M.411Y annouoced that the collection was the largest on record. There had been received at St. Paul's Cathedral 931. ; at the dinner, 1,3151. ; annual subscrip tions, 3iol.—showing an increase over the receipts at the last festis al of 282/. The totdl receipts of the charity, in eluding legacies and donations, was 4,169/. lie also stated that, neat year being the 200th anniversary of the institu tion, efforts would be made to celebrate it with unusual effect. The company then separated. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. CAMBRIDGE, MAT 11.—At a congregation holden this dsy, the undermentioned degrees were conferred : M.A. : C. H. Chambers, F. J. A. Hort, John Ingle, C. B. Loeock, C. L. Pemberton, Astley Roberts, J. M. Smet hurst, W. Charles Williams. Trinity . College ; F. F. Hough, St. John's College; J. D. Fish, Cams College; H. H. N. Snakes, Trinity Hall. LL.B. : Henry Willis Fleming, Megdalen College. A.B. : It. S. E. Ateheson, Trinity College; A. W. 13aillie, Trinity College; W. 4. Wynne, Trinity Hall ; Algernon Foggo, Christ's College; Walter Moleswortb, Christ's College. James Battersby Fleming, 8.A., Magdalen College, was elected Worts Travelling Bachelor. _ _ _ _ . . . . Viscount Stratford De Bedell& having offered to the University a set of cuts from the Halicanutasus Marbles in the British Museum, a Grace passed the Senate, To ac cept the same, and, in accordance with his lordship's wish, to place them permanently in the Fitswilliams Museum. Also to communicate to Lord Stratford the thanks of the Senate for his valuable presets'." The casts have arrived, and are now placed for inspection in the Southern Compart meat of the Sculpture Room. Rev. George Williaml;;;Ce;:iiiilie Perpetual Curacy of Weald, Seven Oaks, vacant by cession of the Rev. M. Ons• low ; patron, Earl Amherst. Rev. Francis James Holland, to the Vicarage of St. Dunstan, Canterbury, 'scant by the resignation of the Rev. R. G. Lewis; patron, his Grace the Archbishop; both in the county of Kent and diocese of Canterbury. 11ev. Richard Bowcott, to the Vicarage of Llanliwny, with the chapelry of Llanvihangel-Rhosycorn annexed, in the county of Carmarthen, vacant by the death of the Rev. Richard Davies, value 1151.; patron, the Bishop. NAVAL. (FROM TIIIDAT'II OILZETTII.) ritizE MONET. Swaim 1A BLOW,MOI:,O.—NOUIC• illL Cit SOC3iint or gim es trisar proceeds of the ► Moeda, captured an :Maly, UK by Her blalee're lbsopewt o by her lobe the aselhelled, will be delivered tato*. elite dish Onet et Aiheiretty to the 21st Nay Instant, Yreably fo set of par- Eimerst—J. Tam Mespealt. &Veat labearsossea—NoUsse is tiers to the Miters sad tometey of nee Illaliatfa shwa mot eharpebtoter. Ms OatnMf babel. Esq.. bsassat amosasfig, that austiata of maim nmleM toe the us. demeolleileheartores will be depeelerd Is the Deshery et the nigh Olort at hataleabg, pataltra is mat at pariame:—NrazilLas ad le" 21011 Jam, MU; tamor saptand lathlmag ais ila isedlan micener Cas =Masi totill!A kola. tip; *Min Idignakahr= l agt nth 14 - 11.-4hig umnro s so la sena. — e Wlaseary. leseom, aer. - es Übe e eer uS ll l D . pmblkelr lesessams et tweak wwww, • realsoil r the afters of leaden kle Weeks. by thelesks. sielemenel Mem, Misr le Mir Malear ask' esabeeeptes, on the bet kw et . issi. eM Os dem wM be medal war Friday ear Uwe* Is set et poresemat.—Mse, Irk. Is. d..• opal% le. : snt ar t let. lb. lid.; mond desk WS. Ws. WI.; UAW w. lan ; henrth ewe, I rt. old.; Nth claw. W. UV, M.; Meth e U. 19e. hid.; earesth elms, Ihs. W.; deka sank Ms log. , ; 11Inth due, 4s. II id.; tenth slash 14a. 1144.—Mwsidt sal Co , meets, fa, earrey.street, strascl.—Msr 1639. DRAMA. FRENCH PLAYS. Dumas' agreeable comedy Lea Demoiselles de St. Cyr, was performed here last night for the first time since 18.50. MM. Lafout and Bernier played as formerly, the parts of the Vicomte de St. Herein end Hercule Dubouloy ; and Madlle. Urchin appeared, for the first time here, ae Madlle. Charlotte de Merian. With such a distribution of the principal characters, and the subordinate parts being proportionately well filled, the performance of lest night could not be otherwise than an admirable specimen of ele gant French comedy. Madlle. Brohan's performance con firmed Use favourable impression which she had previously made, and the plaudits of a crowded house at the conclu sion of the 'weedy paid a just tribute to the three distils. (*Ma artists chiefly concerned. SUICIDE FROM IDOL — Yesterday Mr. William Payne, jun., disp ouremor, kid an inqueit at the Union, Union-street, BMge-*eet, Blaelfriars, re lative to the death of Sophia Scales, aged SO, who on Mon. daJ forenoon last flung herself from the parapet of Black ge, on the upper side, near the centre arch, into Ile liver Thames. Evidence having been given that the body was promptly recovered by a Waterman, named Howard, and that it was taken by City-policeman Vine's, He. 372, to the Glaziers' Arms, Water-lane, Mr. Francis Hutchinson, surgeon, Bridge-street, stated that be saw de mand about 11 o'clock. She was bleeding profusely from be* can, which indicated a fracture at the base of the *IL The neck and left collar bone were also broken. Death must have been instantaneous. Witness was in- TorriaeilTaltie7ifec;;;;d,7•her descent, struck an abut mint of the bridge. Frances MaEisen, a married woman, No. 3, Falcon-court, Fleet-street, said that deceasA lived in the same house with her husband. He had been out of ' work two years, and was maintained by deceased, who was a 1 , , hard working industrious woman. She bad resided four years in the house, and was previously for 22 years in the service of Mr. Cook, plumber, Salisbury-square. She was backward in her rent, and ha d notice to leave. This canned her to be very desponding. as she was fearful that her goods would be seized. On Wednesday she observed to witness that sooner than see her furniture seised she would do something to herself. She could not tell what would be the end of it. She cried very much. On Monday, between nine and 10 o'clock in the forenoon, witness last saw her alive. She heard her previously in her room twice lift the window up and shut it down violently. Shortly after she passed witness's door, and she heard her sigh heavily. She then went out of the house. Verdict, " Temporary In sanity." TILE PROTESTANT ABSOCLeIIOB.—The seventeenth anniversary meeting of this society was held yesterday, at Exeter-hall, Mr. R. C. Bevan in the chair. On the plat form were the hey. Hugh Stowell, the Rev. Dr. Marsh, the Rev. Dr. Milan, of Geneva; the Rev. R. Bickersteth, the Rev. W. Wilson, the Rev. A. S. Thelwall, the Rev. C. First, ate. The report stated that the receipts of the put I,4loear amounted to 1,4211. Is. 2d., and the expenditure to 1. Is. Bd., leaving a balance of 101. 19s. 6d.; while the liabilities of the association exceeded 400/. The receipts for publications amounted to 164/. 71. 4d. The Protestant Magazine" was still continued, and given to all subscribers of 10s. a year and upwards; and a valuable work had been issued, entitled "Popery at the Hustings," being a com pilation of the uyings and doings of Itomish priests and laymen at the late Irish elections. During the past year, it was stated, petitions bad been circulated with reference to Maynooth college, nunneries, and the protestant episco pal church in Ireland. Several resolutions indicative of the peculiar features of the association having been adopted, the meeting separated. CATHEDRAL AND COLLEGIATE CHURCllES.—Yes terday a return was issued, obtained by Mr. Ewart, by which it appears that there are 47 suspended cenonries in the cathedral and collegiate churches in England and Wales. From June last there had been 30,229/. 2s. lid. paid to the ecclesiastical commissioners Sro the same. SOCIETY FOR IMPROVING TILE CONDITION OF THE Lunn:XING CLASSES.—Ths services of Mr. Henry Roberts, F.S.A. who, since the establishment of this society, in , 1844, has fill ed the arduous and responsible office of honci t rary arcEitect, and under whose advice and direction the , several important establishments now open throughout the metropolis have been erected, were yesterday acknowledgedl I in a very gratifying manner by the presentation of a hand• some service of plate. The presentation took place at the Freemasons' Tavern, the Earl of Shaftesbury in the chair. , The plate consists of a centre-piece, with a dinner set and , tea service, and a handsome chased salver, bearing in its , centre the following inscription:—" Presented, with other . plate, to Henry Robert., Esq., F.S.A., by several noblemen , and gentlemen, in testimony of their yearn and gratitude for his valuable and disinterested services rendered as hono rary architect to the node' houses built by the Society for Improving the Condition of the Labouring Classes. A.D. 1833." - - CHEAPSIDE was yesterday restored to general traffic, basing been closed nearly am weeks for repair of the road. IRELAN D. MLT 11. Judging from the state of affairs in the Great Ex- I hibition building last evening I should say that the attraction of the scene to-morrow must be almost wholly confined to the grand musical performance, and to the parade of the opening ceremony. Making every allowance for the efforts that could be made during the day and night that intervened, it seemed impossible that even any very great proportion of the objects of art and industry to be exhibited could be arranged and displayed in sufficient time. The building was still crowded by carpenters and painter', and the floors and galleries encumbered with packing cases, and huge masses of various kinds, and comparatively but few exhibitors had their wares yet set in order; so that a casual observer might well despair of seeing so much work as still remained on hand completed within so short a space. Those who had the management of the works did not, seem, however, in the least to despond, and assured their friends that everything would still be ready, and there is no doubt that matters will be in a sufficient state of preparation, although a few days more will be required to see the whole iu a finished state. One of the Royal Commissioners of the Great Exhibition in London of 1851, C. W. Dilke, Esq., arrived yesterday, and visited the build ing, preparatory to the issuing of a Royal Commis sion, such as has been deputed to the American Exhibition under the direction of the Earl of Elles mere, to visit our Irish Exhibition, and to examine and report upon it. This is a most gratifying com pliment, and one which we anticipate will redound to the honour of the country and the originators of the gigantic undertaking. A great rehearsal of the opening music was had yesterday. Another will take place this day, with the addition of the Irish and English instrumentalists and vocalists; and onThurs day morning, at 8 o'clock, a preliminary practice will take place to give the final combination to the thou sand voices who will chaunt the glorious themes so ludiciously selected for the opening. SPORTING. Van interitgence. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH-YESTERDAY. Ecru AN Nut Pow.—Brrou Ma. Jarmo Bus AND COLEUS ACM EL The Chief Commissioner was willing to allow an amend ment. It should ever be borne in mind that schedules under the Protection Act were sworn to before they were Sled, and therefore the duty of all parties to be •ery particular in what was stated. The examination proceeded, end it appeared that in accounting in the schedule for the money front the loan so ciety, the insolvent had set forth a payment on a particular day of 231 , which he had not made as stated, but only 61., the other being paid at different times. The Chief Commissioner considered the statement fatal to the petition, and decreed its dismissal. The petition was accordingly dismissed. NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING. Y LATEST SETTING TUESDAY NIOIIT. The Subscription Room was very thinly attended, and not half a dozen beta were laid. SUFFOLK STAKES. 4 to 1 apt Rackapelt (t) DERBY. . 100 even between Orinoco aWithelbert (in their places). OAKS. 7 to 1 agst The Queen (t) 8 to 1 Peggy (t) WEDNESDAY'S NACU. BROOM/MIS of 60 son. each, for 4.yr-olds ; colts, Bst 101 b; fillies, Bst 51h; winners extra; maiden horses which had never revived 1001. for running second allowed bib; winners of matches only considered maiden hones. Last three miles of B.C. (4 subs.) Mr. Oman's Frantic, by Alarm, Bst 1016 (Flatman) 1 Lord Exeter's Ilex, 8.1 1016 (Norman) 2 lIANDICLP SWEEPSTAKEO of 10 JOU. each, for 3 and 4- yr-olds. Last half mire of the new T.Y.C. Mr. Combe's Brawn, by Chatham er Robert de Gor ham, 4 yrs, On (S. Rogers) 1 Mr. J. Arber's Convict, 3 yrs, 7st "ilb (Charlton) 2 Sir R. Pisot's Jack the Giant Killer, 3 yrs, Bst .... 3 SWEIPSTAXES of 10 son. each, for 3-yr-olds ; colts, Sit 7lb ; fillies, Set 41b. The winner to be sold for 100 son. if demanded, ate. New T.T.C. Mr. Cooper's Desdemona, by lago (Flatman) 1 Mr. SuMing's Polly (Bartholomew) 2 Mr. Pettit's o by St. Francis out of Archness Betting : Even on Archness, 6 to 4 nit Desdemona. Won in a canter by a length, five lengths between second and third. The winner was claimed. SUFFOLK STAKES of 15 SOTS. each, 5 ft, &c., with 60 added from the Town Race Fund. Extra weight for win ners. The owner of the second horse to save his stake. Suffolk Stakes Course. Last mile and a half pf R.C. (30 subs., 16 of whom pay 5 goys. ft.) Lord Exeter's Nutshell, 6 yn, Bat 21h (Norman) 0 Lord H. G. Lennox's Chief Baron Nicholson, 4 yrs, Bst 71b (Raman) 0 Lord Clirden's Hothorpe, 5 yr, let 6lb (G. Mann)) 3 The following also ran :—Hirsute, Subre, Dame Tattle, Madrid, g by Venders out of Madinelle. HANDICAP PLAT' of 50 son. for 3.yr-olds and upwards. New T.Y.C. Capt D . Lane's Guy Mannering, 5 yes, Bst (E. Sharp) 1 Sir R. Figot's Jack the Giant Killer, 3 yrs. 64 71b (Wells) 2 Mr. Hotham's Ida, 3 yrs, 6st 21b (Palmer) 3 The following also ran : kbadidjeh, St. Faith, e by Cotherstone out of Lucy Banks, Ada by Poynton, Orem, Tittle Tattle, and Warbler. Betting : 5 to 2 apt Warbler, 4 to 1 apt Guy Manner ing, 6 to I at Khadidjah. Wun by a length and a half. JOCKEY CLUB PT./V[2 of 50 GOTS., for 4 yr-olds let 21b. ; five, Bst 31b; sin and aged, Bst 91b; the property of mem bers of the Jockey Club. B.C. Lord Exeter's Ilex, 4 yrs (Walked ever) BETTLNG AFTER THE RACES—SIR O'CLOCK. TOLLITT V. GORDON. CLERIC.--EXPENIDIR OF STODINTS AT SHE UNIVIRIFTIRS. This was an nation, brought by a livery stable keeper at Oxford, to recover 317/. Ils. 61., for the hire of a landau and two hunters, lent to the defendant while he was a gen tleman commoner at the universities. The demand was re• slated upon the ground that the defendant was a minor when the debt was incurred. In consequence, however, of the death of his parents this plea could not be proved. Mr. Justice Erle, in summing up, remarked that the ex travagance of youths at the universities had long engaged the serious attention of many persons; nevertheless the jury must return a verdict for the amount, unless they thought it excessive. That question it was alone for them to determine. The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff for 1171. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—YESTERDAT. Islmmo AS NUX PIMA BIPOIX Mi. 13;DAPI MAXTIX AXD CONDON JULIA& Tai ATIONX/I-GENIRAL O. CAVANDM—SXI.7OOLI24O TOBACCO. This was an information for the recovery of certain penal tin from the defendant, a tobacco manufacturer at Ports: mouth and Forties, for having had a quantity of unmanu• factured tobacco on hi► premises. It appeared that the seamen of the royal navy, instead of consuming all the tobacco allowed to them, have been in the habit of malting it up into what were termed " carrots," and, on arrival in port, smuggling it on shore. On the 9th of July last the Customs weed 333 lbs. weight of unmanufactured tobacco, which had evidently been formed into carrots. The jury found a verdict for the crown for 1001. EXCHEQUER CHAMBER.—TUESDAY. &MRCS IN EIROR.—IIIIONIR LORD C I, AND JUNTICKS COLA. 11005, Catianram, WIURTMAN, WILLIAM% AND CIO IPIOR. SALOMONS V. Humus. This was an action to recover three penalties, of 600/. each, under 1 Geo. 1., 'taut. 2, cap. 13, sec. 17 ; and 6 Oeo. 111., c. 63, sec. 1 ; which enact that any member of the House of Commons who should vote without taking the oath of abjuration, and subscribing the same, should forfeit the sum of 6001. At the trial it was agreed that the question should be re- solved into a special case. When the question came before the court, the learned barons differed in opinion, and gave their judgments seriatim. Tho Chief Baron, and Barone Parke and Alderson, were of opinion that the plaintiff be low(Miller) was entitled to judgment, whilst Mr. Baron Martin considered that the defendant below (Salomons) was entitled to the judgment of the court. The majority being in favour of the plaintiff below, the judgment of the court was entered accordingly. Th. present case was a writ of error, brought upon that . . - _ judgment. _ Sir F. Kelly addressed the court on behalf of the plaintiff in error, and had not concluded his argument when the court rote. ___ WEDNESDAY. The court resumed this ;;;fing at ten o'clock, whets Sir F. Kelly continued his argument, urging at (considerable length that the words "upon the true faith of a Christian" were never intended as a test, and that Jews and others might lawfully take the oath, and the defendant had taken it accordinzly. Ile had sworn to all from the beginning to the end of the oath, which he could be called upon to swear as far as his allegiance to the House of Hanover and his abjuration of King James the Second was concerned. The words "so help me God" were omitted, were to be regarded:as a mere attestation on the part of any Christian; and the simple question for the court was—were the words "On the true faith of a Christian, " not the same in e ff ect with those found in the statute of Elizabeth, " So help me God." If they were, then were they not to be modified according to the conscience of the person taking the oath ? The intention of the legislature was that all the matter as to the abjuration and allegiance should be sworn to as &test of the political principles of the Roman catholic., a great majority of whom were justly suspected to be defected, and ' there was no reason why they might not be adapted to the different religious views of other partials as it was clear that they acre not meant to be used in a religious sense. Everything depended on the construction to be put on the act of parliament, and the question was whether the act was to be so construed as to give effect to the undoubted intention of the legislature, or to produce a consequence which, in matter of fact and truth, it was cer tain the legislature never contemplated. Were they to con strue the statute in favour of liberty—and especially liberty of conscience—or were they to suppose that the legislature bad enacted that which, as regarded a numerous and un offending class of her Majesty's subjects, would be an act of cruelty, illiberality, sad injustice. At the conclusion of the learned gentleman's argument the court retired for a short time. On their return, with out calling on the counsel fur the defendant in error, Lord Campbell said—l do not think it will be necessary to trouble you, brother Channell. After deliberately con sidering the very able argument which we have heard from Sir F. Kelly, and having read the opinions of all the judges in the Court of Exchequer, and the arguments on both sides that were urged there, we think that the ease is free from doubt. Before us two objections have been made to the judgment of the Court of Exchequer: the first that the act of abjuration no longer exists, and it that is established no penalty would be incurred, b ecause there would be no obligation to take the oath of abjuration on any occasion what soever. It has been argued that upon the death of Geo. 111., or, at all events, on the death of George IV. the Abjuration Act ceased, and that all mankind had been under a delusion in this country in thinking, that it was in force. But we are of opinion, and all the judges in the Court of Ex chequer were unanimously of opinion, that the Abjuration Act does subsist, although there is not on the throne a sovereign of the name of " George." We think this was an act fur a permanent purpose, and that the name of the reigning sovereign was introduced merely to denote in ail time to come, until the law was altered, that the oath of abjuration should be taken to the sovereign on the throne; and it would be monstrous to suppose that on the death of George I. the statute bad ceased to operate. There was no renewal of the statute on the accession of George 11., nor until it was renewed in the 6th year of the reign of George 111. It continued in the reign of George IV. and William IV., and it is contemplated to be now in force in the reign of Queen Victoria. Therefore we think that objection whoUy fails. The next question arises upon the construction of the oath of abjuration; and it will not be necessary . to enter minutely into the various statutes quoted in the arguments brought forward, for we adopt the reasoning of the majority. of the judges of the Court of Exchequer on this point. We have no doubt as to the rule as it is laid down in 11. and Baker, and that where an oath is to be taken, it being the only question how it Is to be taken, it must be taken in that form which would be meat binding on the conscience. And if this were merely a question of the form in which the oath was to be taken, that case would decide uin coming to a conclusion that it must be taken by a Jew according to the form binding on his conscience. But we are to look to see what was the intention of the legis lature as expressed in the act of parliament : is this an essential part of the oath, or is it merely the form to he taken. As the oath is given in the statute 1 Geo. 1., stet. 2, cap. 13—" I renounce and promise willingly, heartily, and truly, on the true faith of a Christian, so help me God," the latter words appear to us to be essential. If the oath had been worded—" I, A. 8., upon the true faith of a Christian, do truly and sincerely declare," all that fol lows—if it had been so put, it would have admitted of no argument. It seems to me that this is the true construc tion to be put upon it, and that it is an essential part of that which must be sworn to; and that no person can be allowed to take the oath who cannot and will not say that he does all this upon the true faith of a Christian. Whatever may have been the particular object in psssing the act, if it clearly in its construc tion applies to Jews as well as Roman catholice, we cannot apply it to Roman catholics exclu sively. I should be relieved from any doubt which I might otherwise entertain on the subject by the successive acts of parliament, to which I attach great importance, which have passed on this subject, and by which a con struction has been put upon it by the legislature itself. The act of the 8 Geo. I. clearly contemplated that the oath could not be taken by a Jew. If the construction contended for by Sir F. Kelly were true, that act would be wholly unneces sary. And that act was followed by a number of other acts to relieve the Jews from the hardships which the act of the first of Geo. I, had cast upon them. I had the honour to introduce ci.ie of those bills into parliament when Mr. Salomon, was elected sheriff of the City of London, and I thereby a sheriff might serve in any corporation without taking the oath of abjuration. That act did not go further than the office of sheriff; but by an act subsequently introduced by Lord Lyndhurst the same immunity was given as to all muni cipal offices. That act likewise would be unnecessary if a Jew could take the abjuration oath " on the true faith of a Jew." That being the case, I must say I entertain no doubt upon the subject. We sit here to declare the law, and we have nothing to do with what the law ought to be. I must say individually that I regret that the act ever passed to exclude the Jews. My wish is theta were repealed so as to admit Jews to parliament; and so I have declared by my vote in both houses of parliament ; but I sit here to declare the law, and pat a just construction upon the acts which the legislature have passed; and in doing so I have no doubt • that the Jews are excluded from sitting in either house of parliament. Judgment of the court below confirmed. The court then role. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.-YESTERDAY. Emus Tux Cum Commuszorn IN THE MATTER OF NICHOLAS SAINT TION DISMISSED. This insolvent, who applied under the Protection Act, was opposed by Mr. Dowse on the part of Stephen Hutchin son, the manager of a loan society ; Mr. Sargood supported. The insolvent had kept the Fountain public-house in King street, Long-acre. The loan society had discounted a 50/. bill of exchange for the insolvent, drawn by him and ac cepted ley Allred Callaghan, who had been messenger at the House of Commons, and who was now a petitioner to this court. The losn society gave the full amount less Tne money received from the loan society was not entered in the special balance.ebect. Mr. Dowse seised the court to dismiss the petition. The insolvent had sworn to the schedule as being true, which it was not, on account of the omission of the money from the loan society. Mr. Sargood resisted the prayer. The omission was a mistake, and not wilful. Hence it could be amended. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COUItT.-YESTERDAY. Suomi In Baaos Aunasom. FORGIRT. A person of gentlemanly appearance, who was described in the cslendcr as a wale, name unknown, aged 35, but who was indicted by the name of "Ewett," was charged with forgery and uttering two bills of exchange, for the respective sums of 4741. lbs. and 3881. 10s. 94., with intent to defraud Samuel Ourney and others. The jury returned a verdict of Guilty. The prisoner was sentenced to be transported for fifteen years. DEBBY. 8 to 1 apt S;ttingb7surn; it to 2001.) 20 to 1 Ninnyhammer (t 25 to 1) Beautiful weather and the attraction of the Suffolk Stakes drew together an increased attendance ofcompany, and the enlivening scene presented c a very enjoyable contrast to that of the previous day. Before the races some heavy invest ments were midis on the Derby. Sittingboarne was backed for about 1,600!., at 10 and 9to 1. Honeywood for 1,0001., at 10 to 1. 40 to 1 each apt Jerry Kent and Peggy was laid. 5,000 to 50 opt Contentment, and the same apt Young herniae. 1,000 to 10 apt Jordan. Offers to take 12 to 1 about Orestes. Tun Wate.—The whip was challenged for today three, namely, Stockwell, Kingston, and Weathergage. It is at present held by Sir H. Pigot, who challenged for it in 1851 with Essedarius, when it was resigned by John Day, who obtained it in 1847 by ehalleagibg with the Hero. NEWbiAItKET RACES.—THIS DAY. (sr ELECTRIC rusoitarn.) The first race will be run at twelve o'clock, the last at two. A special train will leave for London at three. Two.YzAn-OLD STAlCEl.—Brigliadoro and Dervish are strut out. SHREWSBURY RACES.—Tan DAY. (13T ELECTRIC TELEGRAM.) The undermentioned horses have arrived :—Varmint, 4 yn ; Miss Ann, aged; Dick Turpin, 3 yrs; Massaroni, 3 3n; Wilmont, 6 yrs; Jack Leeming, 5 yrs; Evening Star, yn ; Whalebone, 3 n;y Lerrywheut, 4 yn ; 'Young England, 6 yn ; Placid, S yrs; Putrycook, 3 yn ; Tavistock, 3 yrs; Audubon, 3 yrs; IW., 4yn ; Athena Pallas, 4 yrs ; Harp, 5 yrs; Morning Star, 4 yn; Le Juif, 6 yrs; Bar. dolph, 4 yn ; Clothworker, aged; Merrybird, 4 yn ; Gold finder, 6 yrs; Daphne, 2 yn ; Brown Brandy, 2 yrs; Spicy, 2yn ; I by California out of Truth's dem, 2 yrs; Pope Joao, 2 yn ; Sampson, 2 yn ; f by Safeguard out of Sarah Rebecca (Susannah), 3 yrs; c f , y Stsmander out of Pants lonade, 3 yrs; Little Blossom, 3 yn. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. THUNSDAY. MAT 12, 1853. The state of the Weather at each of the following places at Niza o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are arranged is order of latitude. LIASTINGS—CaIm ; Partially Cloudy. Bouruswerow—N.W. ; Strong Breeze ; Cloudless. FOLKESTONE—S.W. ' • Gentle Breese; Partially Cloudy. TONIMIDOZ—N.B. ; Calm ; Cloudless. BASINGSTOKE—N.B. ' • Gentle Breese ; Partially Cloudy. GKIENWICH—CaIm ; Cloudless. Britoon—N. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. SWINDON—N.B. • Fresh Breeze ; Cloudless. CANIIIIIDON—Ca ; Cloudless. YMIXOUTE—W. ; Calm ; Cloudless. " • The returns from the tollowing place' did not retch ttis affice in time for publication yesterday; they therefore indicate tke state of the weather on Tuesday morning at nine o'clock : HASTINGS—N.W. ; Fresh Breeze; Overcast. Soozwawrzow—N.W. ; SUOMI Breeze; Partially Cloudy. F 3LKESTONN—S.W. ; Gentle Breese ; Partially Cloudy. BASINGSTOXI—N.W. ; Hard Wind ; Partially Cloudy. Gaszwerleg—N.B. ; Strong Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. STROOD—N.W.; Stroug Breeze ; Overcast. SWINDON—W.; Strung Breeze; Partially Cloudy. CAMNRIDOI—N. ; Strong Breeze ; Rain. YARMOUTH—N.W. ; Hard Wind; Overcast. Lcacastza—N.W. ; Calm; Partially Cloudy. WRITAT—N.E. ; Hard Wind; Principally Clear. DAALINGTON—N.N.W. ; Strong .Breeze; °reread— Light Rain. 81112—N. ; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast. THIS DAY, NOON. co .ras or WWI. etreevtn ef Nl;set. eta. of the Weetlle. N.E. Gentle Breeze. Cloudy. PIRATES Iv TIIE BOSIMORUS.—The Semaphore, of Marseilles Mates that a Dutch veseel, the Anthony, Capt. W. J. Ncpperus, while at anchor near the Tower of Leander, at the entrance of the Bosphorus, was suddenly attacked on the night of the 16:h ult. by a band of pirates. There was only one man . on watch on deck, who was seized and gagged to prevent h i s giving the alarm. The captain, who was asleep in his cabin, pith the captain of another veieel„ who had come on board ' to see him, were attacked and desperately wounded. Every thing in the cabin was pillaged. On the following day the police, to whom in• formation had been given, arrested two persons, who were recognised by the man who was on duty on deck. These freebooters are supposed to be Greek pirates from the islands of the Archipelago. TnE WEATIIEL—Snow fell copiousl7 on TUCE. day, at mid-day, in Leeds. The hills of harfdale are covered with snow. THE POLICE CO URTS. BOW-STREET. A tall, gentlemanly-looking man, who described himself as Major Bond, of the 2nd Life Guards, and wore mouses ehios, was brought before He. Henry, char.ied with stealing Dart of a meat pie from the larder of the Union Club, Tra falgar square. It was proved that some of the domestics of the establish ment, finding the accused in the kitchen, and lhelping him self to the contents of the larder, called to the lamp-cleaner to give him into custody. This was done, and 52l A brought him to the police-station, where he produced a bottle of fish sauce, which he stated was his own invention, and for which he was endeavouring to get an order from the club. He stated that the pie was his own, and continued eating it, so that a very small portion of the stolen property remained for identification. From the manner of the accused, who seemed to treat the charge with perfect indifference, and with little respect for the court, his worship entertained some doubt as to the soundness of his mind. He appeared to ridicule this notion, and stated that he was well known in London. He knew Sir Richard Mayor, and his predecessor, Col. Rowan, who was betrothed to his (prisoner's) mother's sister, and would have married her, but she died, and he remained a bachelor for ever afterwards. _ Mr. Henry—Where do you reside ? Prisoner—At 20, Kensington Gore, and a lonely spot it is—garden behind and the park in front; and oh, such a splendid view of the lathes in Rotten-row from the upper windows. . . . . -• Mr. Henry—l do not see your name in the Army List, nor in tie Directory, as a resident at Kensington Gore. The prisoner—But you'll find the name of Eaton there, I suppose, and I lodge with him. With respect to the army you are mistaken. or there's a misprint. Mr. Henry said he should remand him for a few days, in order to ascertain who are his friends, and whether he is perfectly sane. The prisoner demanded the remainder of his pie, and 51. for the damage done to his coat by Thompson, the lamp clenner at the Club, in taking him into custody. Shortly before the close of the court a gentleman, who stated that he was the prisoner's brother, had an interview with the magistrate. Ile stated that his brother ass not in the army himself, although he had relations there, but was a clerk in the Bank of Englar. , !, and had been on leave of absence for the last month;, chiefly on account of his state of mind. The family were anxious to make some arrange ments for hie sale-keeping, as there could be no doubt of his insanity. One of the delusions under which he laboured was, that be had discovered an extraordinary kind of fish Sauce. ..Mr. Henry said he had just been conveyed to the prison, where the med•cal officer would bo directed to examine him, and, of course, would see that every attention should be paid him that his condition of mind might render desirable. THAMES. Thomas Raffleld, ageTll3,maaager at the Gun Deck Ship-building-yard, in Wapping, was charged with assault ing and wounding Isabella liaffield, his sister, by striking her OR the head._ _ _ Mr. George Judge, an inspector of the Thames police, stated that at half-past 12 o'clock on Tuesday night, a man came to him at the station-house in Wapping, and said a woman had cut her throat at Gun Duck, and in consequence of what he said he went to the house, No. 281, Highstreet, Wapping, where he saw the prisoner in the kitchen in a state of great agitation. la the sine in the corner of the kitchen there was a washing basin with bloody water in it. There were stains of blood on the prisoner's shirt and clothes. Oa the stairs leading from the kitchen to a sit ting-room above there were bloody footmarks. On the top of the stairs he found the prisoner's sister weltering in her blood, which was flowing copiously from a wound on her head, and continued in a stream all down the stairs to the kitchen. The woman was quite insensible, and he raised her up and wiped the blood off her face. When she re covered her senses, he asked her who had wounded her, to which she replied that it was her brother. As her situa tion appeared to be very critical, he immediately sent for a surgeon. He went down to the prisoner in the kitchen and asked him what he had done. He answered "nothing, nothing." He then gave the prisoner into custody, and caused the woman to be conveyed to the London Hospital. In answer to questions by Mr. Yardley, the inspector said that the prisoner cid not say anything to his sister as he was leaving the house, and that when he asked him to go up stairs and see her, he said " no, no," and was in a state of great agitation. The woman was very bad indeed. Mr. Charles Doig, surgeon of Globe-street, Wapping, said he was called in to see the prisoner's sister on Tuesday night, and found her weltering in her blood and suffering from an extensive wound on the back of her head, which bad evidently been inflicted with a blunt instrument. She was in danger at the time. Mr. Yardley—Would any examination of the woman aggravate the danger ? Mr. Doig—Oh! most certainly, sir, it would. Victoria Meredith, of No. 280, High-street, Wapping, stated that between II and 12 o'clock she heard a noise in the house adjoining that in which she lived, which was followed by the moans of some one. The Prisoner—l was not at home then. Mr. Yardley said there was some evidence against the prisoner, but it was very slight. If he had wounded his sister by striking her on the head with a poker, it was a most serious charge. lie supposed the prisoner could find bail. Mr. F. Pelham—Oh yes, sir, to any amount. Mr. Yardley—Very well. Let him find bail to appear here this day week, himself in 801. and two sureties in 40/. each. It must be none at once. Bail was immediately tendered and accepted. MARKETS. COTTON.—LimPoot., MAT 11.—Tho market closed with animation, cad, compered with the rates of Friday prices of Americana were against the buyer, but all other descriptions were unchanged. The sales amounted to 10,000 bales, and comprise about 7,000 Americans (500 for export and 500 on speculation) ; 700 Pernams and blaran hams, at 60. to 70.; 250 Bahia. at 6bd. to W..; 1,500 Egyptian, at 6id. to led.; 800 Bursts, at 311. to 44d.; 40 Sea Islands, at 21d. to 2s. 9d. CORN.—Borrow, May 11. We have had a small show of Wheat at market to-day, and fine samples fully as dear as an this day week. ked, ;425. to 46.; white, 495. Not much doing in Beans, and previous rates fully sup ported, 355. to 375. SfOCIETON-ON-TEES, May 11.—The arrivals of Wheat from abroad during the past week are large. To this day's market we had a good show of grain from the growers. Wheat met a good demand at a decline of Is. per qr. on last week's prices. Foreign and South Country samples are held with much firmness, anti in the business transacted last week's prices were realised. Oats met a steady demand. Beans sold at full prices. In other articles no alteration. Imports during *he week: Wheat, foreign, 4,353 qrs. ; Oats, coastwise, 280. CATTLE.—BOYFORD, May 11.—We bad a good supply of stock at our market to-day, with not quite so brisk a trade, but all good qualities still selling at high prices. Beef, 3..61. to 4s. 6d. Mutton, 4.1. to 4p. 10d. Lamb, 6s. to 6P. Veal, 3s. Bd. to 4s. Bd. Pork, 3s. 10d. to 4s. 10d. SOUTItALL, May 11.—Prices were much the same as last week ; supplies short. Beet made from 2s. 6d. to 4•. Gd. Mutton, 33. 10d. to ss. Gd. Lamb, 51. 6d. to Gs. Veal. 3s. 10d. to ss. Pork, 2s. 10d. to 4s. ed. per stone of Slbs., sinking the offal. COALS.-LONDON, May 11.-Sbips at market, 117; sold, 85.-Carr's Hartley, IGs. Gd.; lloly well, 16.. 6d.; Longridge's West Hartley, 16s. ; North Percy Hartley, 16s. ; Tanfield Mew, 135.; Tauflehl Moor Butes, Townley, 14s. 94. ; Walker Primrose, 14.. 3d. ; Walls End Bell and Brown, 161. 6d.; Walls End Horton, 16s. 611. ; Walls End Hedley, 16.. 3d. ; Walls End Riddell, 16:. 34. ; Eden Main, 17s. 3d.; Lambton Primrose, 171. 6.1. ; Walls End Bell, Ws. 94. ; Walls End Belmont, 16.. ad. ; Walls End Helton, 18,. 3d.; 'Walls End Haswell, 18s. 6d. ; Walls End Lambton, 17s. 94.; Walls End Pcnsher, 165.64.; Walls End Russel's Hetton, 17s. 9d.; Walls End Stow art's, 18s. 3d. ; Walls End Casaop, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End lletigh Hall, 17s. 3d. ; Walls Eud Kelloe, 17s. 61. ; Walls End South Kelloe, 17s. 3d. ; Wall. End Tees, 18s. 34. ; Wall, End Richardson's Tees, IGs.; Birchgrove Craigola, 225.; Fothergill's Aberdare Steam, 1234. 6,1.; Grey's West Hartley, 158.94. ; Sidney's Hartley, 168. 61. ; Watney's Anthracite, 28s. CHIMNEY SWEEPERS. — Lord Shaftesbury has laid on the table of the 11ouse of Lords a bill to amend the Chimney S teepers Act. Persons under 16 are not to u'e the trade of a chimney sweeper under a penalty of 101. The law has been evaded in this respect. [Advertisement.)—liOLLOWAY ' d OLNTMENT AND Vfl LA, A Mon EIMIKLIA‘T REMEDY Foe ABACFAIMA AND OLD WOVIIDIL —Thames Edwards, a labourer in Portsmouth Dockyard, received a revere hurt in his thigh about four yeats back, by a piece of timber tilling on him. An abscess formed iB consequence of the iejtu7, which dctlal the mast eminent surgeons to heal, and lie was conse quently pronounced incurable, and put on the superannuated list with a pension. Ming now at liberty to tar other remedies, he corn winced using Holloway's Ointment and Pills, which bare so effec tually cured him that he enjoys good health. and is us well able to work as any man.—Sold by all venders of medicines; and at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 211, thalami, Loudon. . - too) ifi Ditto(Ma Marseilles) r, Ditto (eia Cape of Good • Bore) l4l A'rica ( West Coast) l4 j A mandria hi Memoir's DI Bahamas MI &Wass PI 1 Brasil Td 1 teed of the er.eett e, 9, 24,& le of uto. la.hP•th if we n fed of the month holly eth of the moat! ith •f the noatt Nth of the Ineuthl Southarnron Southampton. Banos !tyros Caps of Good Nose N Cape et 9Nd Elope N Cape de Von's Ceylon (see India) Ceylon .. LI China (wee India) . tiouthamptoo., Plymouth .. Plymouth Plymouth .. Plymouth .. 1 lath of the month I Itls of the montl nos..,W*l.,totie ladat7thrremmtl 7,!,17,24,& 70(m. 4tbkanll at meat 1 Iriwics day Twice daily 4, 7, 17,20,:a of in. )louthampton. loutkuiptos. Comb's('%o w l : de ........ .11f Oont. of Europe Eqpt (see ludis) France ` GibraltarDL Grease (see India) Oreitown ./11 Hamburg tiarannah Eldiand ..... II 'alarm ll ladla(viatlenthatnet) ladle (.1a Marseille.; N lonian Wes (see India) (reline_ detti Whoa II Madeira Madeira Malta (see India) Malta Mauritius (see India) Mauritiaa Mexico It Maples New Granada New Zealand Aoutlialiii,t,;3.l h0ver........ kidiaTtbof mmal.l Tll4ll et Pride: 2M of the reontl WeAnee. i detht Itth of the ateLtt 4thdclethef elottl ithll24th of mor.th, Paps! hulas Peninsula Peru Port Natal Sicily Tuscany Venezuela San lnetnen's Land Vet Auer-a:in) Nest Indies ....... 11 Twice tittle 7, n, 17, R07,41:12. 9thof month.] Med of the month, 17,17,19,:7&100fm 1 , 14th of the month' Lod of tar month S:blfoth.2.s . li .f IndsclTtAnf By private ship . 11ki5t1325a..4 mot itTiFtT.KW:ii;;; 2nd & 17th of mo, l loth of the month ithlnt!.2s:N.l4.to Uhl .thenthof inct, theStllthef mote.l, !2aft&l7thof month I last} soutlaf.mpter Southam ptani Iktdoe ..... •• St. uthani;rtoo tuadou Isiouo . .ampton.i piouthauvt.l4., duvet ........ 1 361 , head i Ilan:113) 'Jute IS ilaT 14 WIT :day IS Ma 15 Am! .11ruch jApia zlouthampton Snuthimptos. Plymuutti Diver ......, P;Fmnuth . I r•outbumptaa., 'lover I I Apet rat.s4 I llaY 16 j llay 16 31 .) . 21 Twxed, i4;utliam toe.' j Vari ,, us portti Lore, iftut 4 amptoo. Souttaraptos, .I:lyruoutli Nay 16 44 il~icer illoret I+7lB Juneutue. A ta7 1 2 04 +2 21 )4 711 ?Meek ,Ma May It l6 y Luse 12 ;Suuthamr6iLl I -outhamptcso.l ARA I YID. lily 16 Ann AND Soon-.at Falmouth, May 10, from Pre. Aacric (s.)-at Liverpool, May 11 from New i. % ADZLA-at Graveseul, May 11, from tarr,6 AMPIIITIIITX-11l GYILYMIM, May 11, from Fricke ALNASAMDMA-111 Gravesend, May 11, from Bunatou -at Deal, May 10, irom Iretwed Barraia's Patna-at Deal, May 11, from &Mem CAWTOM-at EalfilOUtb, May 10, from -Pintail Cows -at Queenstown. May 9, from WM Cniscurr-off Liverpool, May 11 CITY or afasenaaraa (a..%) -at Liverpool, May 11, from Philadiphia CaSACTACtaI-M Liverpool, May it, from New Orleza CAIKIka-at Gravereud, May 11, from Mosoket CANII.O-at Gravesend, May if, from Ta rn COLUSIIIIII-atGraveaead, May 11, from CaOLIIINDA -at Unarmed, May 11, from ......... ......... •• tilai Camay-at Gravesend, May li, from. Cakes Duncas-M Gravesend, May 11, from Anus ELM IMILOTUY Ella.- at May 11, from danla thin + 1 Jan otros--at Liverporl, May 11, from B. Ayos Boos - at Gravesend, May 11, from (Mesa Eurtvw-at Bristol, May to, from Girma Enures-at Deal, May 10, from ... .....11aure4 GAILDYNIII-olf Liverpool, May 11, fr0m........... .......... .....•• Am flanizr-at Liverpool, May if, from. -Mose Wavier Iluan-at Gravesend, May 11, from ...... ....... ifaaritai iLiATIIMIBI.LI.-at Deal, May 10, from Masten liaamm-at Falmouth, May 11, from Con ISOULWOOD -at Deal, May 10. h or n •••• BillaPal L U.-oil Liverpool, May II Luisr-at Liverpool May 11, from Miliaria Joan-at Liverpool, May 11, from .. ch i Jana GlaT-at Gravesend, May 11, from Comtaatiocia JoLtami-at Gravesend, May 11, from Demon JOHN SAKTI-MT-14 GraYeaeutl, May 11, from CLe JaL.III -at Deal, May 10, from Wt/III.:1 Lonna-at Liverpool, May 11, from New Or.eira Lau-at Univesend, May 11, fr0m......... AS. Apo LaDY-at Gravesend, May 11, from oxen MARYS-II Deal, May 1 , ., from ....... Werwel MALT'-al Falmautb, May 11, from Alexandra MARATHON-at Liverpool, May 11, from roan M. Duos CONSISTS -at Liverpool, May 11, from Moral,' Ilmamizr-in liravesend, May 11, from Me Mama-at Gravesend, May 11, from ................... Oars Oseva-at linivcsend, May 11, from &car Osoriroa (we.)-at Liverpool, May 11, from Aleunda • OCIAJI V/AVE-at Deal, May 10, from Ml= Femme Room. -at Plymouth, May 10, from no_, Punatorz-at Scilly. May 0, from Maur . a POODICUILIIIY-at Uraveseed, May 11, from-. ...... horde..i nom:co-id Gravesend, May IL tram ............. Aleinza Qualm-at Gravesend, May 11, from 1:-., ROTAL SOVICCEIUM -at Grave end, May 11, Irom Cturae lfaooa STIIWa.ar -at Oruotsend, May 11, from. Intild RAPID-oft Liverpool, May i I llonina-at Liverpool, May 11, from Apalashial SVI/61.11-at Deal, May 11, from ........8. Mon Sr. MMUS PAC/CIT -at Falaltn/LII, May 10, from Mee saramemro -at Plymouth, May 10 trim Pentanbara dorms-at Queenstown, May 9, from MU norms AVULleTtalt-at Falmouth, May 11, from Pmaa nom& OF TUC Willa-VA Liverpool, May 11, from New tort nonsairrie -at Liverpool, May 11, from Nettie durum-at Liverpool, May 11, from ,New Orient nanoroao-at Liverpool, May 11, from Itourrna tivsan 0. Owsos-off Liverpool, May 11, from Meow ficroont -at Gravesend, May 11, from Melaka neacravoa-at Gravesend, May 11, from -.... Cry:, SLYEaII-at Gravesend, May 11, from 4...1i SCOTIA-at Gravesend, May 10, from Wand Tamits-at Gravesend, May ti, from Sam 'fano -at Liverpool, May 11, from Lela Tiissam-at Liverpool, May 11, from Bremerton' %names-at Untamed, May 11, from .. Preto Leo Vicaaor -at Deal, May 10, from CIS* 1; LITA-10 FlllOlO4lO, May 10, from.. Alszardni Zwasirren Ems.-at Gravesend , May 11, from met. Clef SKIPPING INTELLIGENC I, SEABORNE MAILS. PI I genes that the maga are bent tram the Goner?! P p the night—and bt by the ateraiaa denetch.l 1/3y YUCLIMAJW in Genend UdfegLouduo.• goal li ft "... Port • deapalched. Itn;i 4A . !: • Every Friday ,Nay May 25 :14thof May ILive r;oo - 1... , 1 Liverpool iSoitthamptue. emptoo Dover Plymouth .. is/month .. Dover Aiserics(byßrlt.priliet Lmerlas(byUalted Maur 14 A Titales(by V.Staternkle Awtrallatvis S.O Omit sAlLlill. MEM-from Liverpool, May 11, to .....-.1142 ANN I/LUMEN-from Liverpool, May 11, to lOW CUBA-from Gravesend, May 10, to .........Mdra NI Couructes-froinGravemnd, May 10, to ...., .......... ...Inwood DELIONNCN-from Liverpool, May 11, to tans FAITHFUL-tram Gravesend, May 11, to ... Gaisog Geitruro-from Gravesend, May 11, to Mita Goorro-from Liverpool, May 11, to ..... .... ..... ....Ptillwielolas liners- from Falmouth, May 9, to Literpool IiAkINETIN-from Gravesend, May 10, to Volturno JU:O-from Falmouth, May 11, to lea Jossic-from Liverpool, May 11, to No Komi:vs-from Liverpool, May It, ha..... ............ -lite fat Mamann-from Liverpool, May 11, t 0... tit Jolit'd,N. 311.110DAINNA-from Gravesend, May 11, W. Adelaide ?asuman . Au-from Gravesend, May 11, to Colaaba MACUEONIA-from Liverpool, May 11, to Altrat , lris MeacLa-from Gravesend, May 11, to Melbeass Nisoaaa-friat ,Gravesend, May 11, to . ...... apaty Noaos Gomm-from Liverpool, May 11, to Persomboco NANCY DAWEION -from Gravesend, May 10, to Hamburg Ooreuv-from Plymouth, May 10, to Isaac PIENVE-from Queenstown, May 9, to Luau PANAMA-410CE Liravosend, May 10, to. PEUNEMILOICIL-from Liverpool, May 11, to Nealuan d.l Rosa -from Liverpool, May 11, to .I'4 SAUCY Las-:remDartmouth, May 10, to ci.i. , Scio-from Queenstown, May to Lonio TRAILLOaII-from Liverpool, May 11, to. C. de SEEN VOLUME-from Falmouth, May 10, to data VOLTIOIIO2-f[ool Liverpool, May n, to LaGatla z W k l i . ,Tkitracorr-from-LitrzapoLoizerparaly, 11, to to ll, t 0............... .............. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Cawton (brig l , from Monte Video, April 25, lat. 43.26 N., kn. 5.55 (out 93 drys. supplied her with provisions), for Falmouth, la orders; several of the crew sick with scurvy. Cambria (barque), for Simon's Bay, with coals, March 3, lat. 3,0 lon. 18.0 W. Eudocia (black ball liner), May 5, c 8 Cape Clear. Emily Smith, from Table Bay for Alva Bay, March 13, lat. 34.!?., log. 17.33 B. Katherine Stewart Forbes, March 19,161. 1.33, lom 18.04 W. Olford (American ship), April 29, lat. 43.30 N., lon. 2 2 . 14 W. Oriental, rout Calcutta for Liverpool, f 0 days out, April 4, lat. 1..• 8., kin. 19.51 W. San Francioco, April 11, lat. 6,53 N., don. 25.48 W. Woodland Castle, April 9, at. 15.28, 00.51. Jane Spilka, from Bombay to Glasgow, April 10, lat. 23 N., 41 V , • Standard, from Liverpool to St. Andrew's, April 18, IAL 43 N., 17 W. BIRTHS, 11IAltitIAG Es, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BELLASIS.—May 9, at Mytne-strt et, Claremont square, the rile o: Lieut.-Col. J. IL Ikllaeia, Ibmk,y Army, eta s, , n. I.lOliLYN.—May 9, at guars-place, Ikgent's.rark, the trace E.D. lioblyn, Esq.. of a daughter. 110D:.•tr:4.7 May 9, the r Ile of F. 11041601, Esq., Romeo, near HUE ..Or; &cot htir." hle. t:ith f.—May 9, at Albany-terrace, Regent's-path, the I.dow of V. U. Medhurat, hippo: Uall, Yorkahi , o, of a Fon. ithAD.—alluy li, at Mild. uhall, Norwich, Mrs. J. Read, of a daughter, MARRIAGES. Enet, b4 T— . l:l!l t L , L v l ,,, P t tz t. .- o, lll . a c y .te l , O ra , Sarah, slaty daughter of 3.5. Phillips E.g., Manor-part, Strraftoo. DIUNALL—RILLY.—May 0, at rt. John's, Liverpool, by the Etv. W. P. Taylor, M.A., Mr. T. Distrait, W Mira Catherine Bail, uf Liverpool. INNES—MARF•II.—May 7, at the Countess of da ught erir!. Bath, ►y the Rev. J. Onea, Mr. A. lanes, to Eliza, ul Marsh, Etot., of Machin, Hertfordebire. LAMB—TEAD.—May 111, at rt. Matthew's, Tristoo, by the Err. M. , W lat M e afg of I..an W tt ., n l , ' t r ; M. Lamb, M.A., We Rev. E. Lamb, eon of the late Dean a BrOtol, and Domestic Chaplain to the [hike of Portland, to Bova Baran, youngest daughter of the Lite B. Peal. Esq., of Marton, fiCKTeLS—CIIAP.MAN.—May 10, at Duzhait, Suffolk. by the " C.lllll, W. E. Sisters, Ext.. D.C.L., to Caroline, widow of Late- . Oen. Sir S. It. Chapman, C. 8., K.C.H. DRAT HS. BURGEAS.—May 8, at Dover, W. R. Burgess, Esq., of the Strzdt London, *ed 74. HOLVOAKE.—May 9, at Birmingham. Mr. George nolyoahr, lather of George Jacob Ilulyc Ate, in Ins Lard year. HOWORTII. —May 8, at Bath, Rhoda Elizabeth, third ihrart• tr of the late Capt. 11. Iloworth, of the 39 - h ngal !Salve Intmnl, and also of the Mram's Strata, aged ii years and 6 months. OW EN.—May 9, R. Owen, Beg, of New liond.street, aged 35. PAT fENDEN.—May 8, at Wilton-tervoe, New rockliam, Ann Marviratnnden, widow, in her Seth year. VAN DE W EVER. —May 9, Evert Efisati.th ?turgis. daughter of M. Van de %%ler, the Belgian Minister, aged and? months. M A ItP..—Nlay 9, at Liverpool, Anna Georgina, only daughter o! . 'b e her. G. W. Warr, 31..1., incumbent of at. aavioar's, Lirerpod • Printed and publiehed by Was.rtm Kt to 1.6L111 N Na $, Lotabgt greet, in tke City of Loodna, Printer, at tar Mee. in L° 1 ... b4 mt. Sr the precinct of Vibitetriars, Tara•DAT. MAT 14 Iw. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 12, 1853. May 21 MaY I Way w 717 /