The Express. — London, England, 1853-04-15 00:00:00

f unurt ate quiet for the peseta, unit general Iran preiails throughout India. The young Maharajah of Gnalior was installed into office with great pump and ceremony on the 19th of February. The NIZILM of Hyderabad seems anxious to hasten his fate. Overwhelmed with debt, and unable to meet the claims of his chief cre ditor, the British government, ho is determined on increasing his army, which already, exclusive of the contingent, exceeds 60,000 men. The Governor- General has, it is said, forwarded his ullimotime to the resident, which it is supposed will include the dismissal of a moiety of the mercenary force thus being augmented. Much surprise has been ex perienced that no whisper should have u yet reached as as to tho successors to the present governors of lionamey and Madras. Sir Henry Pottinger was sworn in on the 7th of April, and Lord Falkland on the Ist of May, 1848, and at thess dates respectively will the customary term of their services expire. There iv no occasion fur their retir ing, however, till their successors ar.ive, and it is not likely that either will quit his post until relieved. The Governor and Commander-in-Chief of Bombay proceed to Nliehableshwar in the course of the week. Two small detachments, amounting to about a hundred men each, drawn from the various European corps in the Presidency, have been ordered to assemble on the hills and at Poona, the one to be drilled under the immediate inspection of his Excellency, the other to be taught by a military instructor, who has just arrived, with a view of introducing into their respective regiments the instructions they have received. The Governor- General has returned from British Burnish to Cal cutta. The Conimander-in-Chief of India has not yet returned to Simla, from his inspections. The meet notable incident that has occurred daring the past fortnight is the removal of Messrs. Le (icyt and Grant, two puisne judges in the Company's Supreme Court the Sadder Adawlut, from the bench, under circumstances of extreme hardship and injustice. These things have fallen out very opportunely for the cause of reform, and in whichever way they are viewed will go far to refute much of what his been net forth before the parliamentary committees. An open or fair inquiry is nut looked for here ou the part of government by any one, and a petition, which will go home next mail, is now being subscribed, praying for a parlia mentary committee to collect evidence on these and other matters to be laid before parliament be fore the passing of the India Bill, and entreating that this may he postponed till Dec., or passed only for a single year. LATEST NEWS FROM BURMAH.. The news by the Fire Queen is of neither so stirring nor disastrous a nature as that which preceded it. General Stet' had quietly taken possession of Shwi-gain without the slightest resistauce, and was to have proceeded fu.ther on with his force to a place called Toongoo. In other direc tions there was the same Memos of opposition even Irons the strong hands of Burmese robbers. The Decoit chief who was too cause of so much mischief at Donabew, has also evinced a deposition to suectuntr, having, it is said, sent in overtures of rinonliation, (or the entente of which, however, he is likely to obtain entail credit, sloes we me it stated that there was treachery in his own comp, numbers of his followers having deserted end joineu the rival banner of one of the subordinate leaden of bis stag. But perhaps the most Important item of Wel ligenco yet 'volved from Rangoon Is what we find men tweed M the commumestioa of one of oar " eats, that Me new hug, se usurper at liaaimmi ; " Zr a set seeded la assuming mat supreme 11111kbunty at Avg to allow 1140111 f recogeising it as such. lie, at any rate, meteor a wiser maa is his generation than the Golden oot k he has just tripped up, nom he is represented as being eery milieus for the ri-intablishment of peace almost on anj terms. It was expected that tbe samindisioaer of Pegs bad already been in soeuesaicatiat with the nest in aeries to the terms and maddens/ of a meaty of ream; sad thatch', functionary was expected immediately to premed to Cal cutta, with the draft of one la his pocket, for the approval of the Govermie-General. The feliming is hem Ranges,. dated 23rd Fibraary :- 11 have eery little ems to give yes this time farther than that the Preeerpise, with hie eaeelkney the commodore on board, arrived about an boar ago fio.a Bassin. No awe has es yet transpired. A best from the Phlegetkon, cow *eying some commissariat craft, aim through the Pealing Creek, and was fired at seven' time. News came from Prom yesterday that tlemeal Steel was expected to oc cupy Tongue on the 21st. The 001Millei0nef• Iron Ara am en mete to Mesday to ratify peace. Several prisoners Mee bees mimed fur Ara end wets at Prone. The Her bedda, single-haaded, started on the 13th with Captain Termites on beard, sad details of the 18th and 80th Itegi. mats front Priam. TM Tire Queen starts to-morrow at daylight—feg pereelttiiii—fee we have had very heavy ones fur tM last week ; in fact, I fie not think 1 ever saw mob dome cam The weather is mach as r• moderate now, there sot being so lamb difference in tbe temperature is the muse of tb• day. A fortnight ego then used to be a &Kerma of 23 deg. between fine is the morning and two is the afternoon ; now then is set mere than 10. Small-pox is still raging and making great ravages amongst the Burmese. whose habits and modesot hying are very ilithv. Her Majesty's steamer Sphinx left this ea B.titriay for 1 rincomalee sow resits for England. Poor Captain Loch's death was • terrible one of agony and auffetiog. He sacrificed his life to his pride, for he 'eight have bees alive now had he added a little diacretien to his courage, but so, it was " Winchester, to the charge—for ward mss—follow me." He was a pliant man and a per fect model in his gentlemanly behaviour. Young Kennedy sew shat down at his side, riddled. A thorn caught Loch's welsh and pulled it from his waistcoat pocket, at the tame moment a ball struck him sad carried the watch into his body. Stony WON the hair beesuth catvea that happened that day ; a corporal amebae, with eight balls in his budy is now hinny ; the Becton say they n saw such reco veries as the people have had."—CalMl4 tinglioloweis, March 3. MILITA R' INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIVI ST DIATX 111 711 X MOOT Or IXDIA /MB Till DITAKTI7III OT TIM NAIL ON Till iIIT MAIMS. - - - - • -- - • Bottasv.—At Pella de Galls, Feb. 20, Lieutenant A. B. ()rebu t 6th Eel/latent Native lofantry. At the petal deacy, March 6, Ensign E. P. Bertbon, Bpropean Light lofantry, et antallpos. llsuass.—At Cannanore, Feb. 19, Lieutenant T. C. Newbury, 16th Regiment of Native Infsatry. Oa board the Talavera, Dec. 9, 184'2, Lieutenant J. F. Smith, of the Artillery. Ilia MAJTATT . II Fours/I.—Lieutenant Viscount Bury, Scots Fusilier Ottawas, is appointed extra aide-de-camp to Liest.-Oeneral Lord Frederick Fitzelarence, front the date of Lord Bury's landing in India—viz., 27th ult.—euh ject to the conflrenattos of his Excellency the Commander in-Chief in India. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. THE BOMBAY MARKETS nox )1•OCIII 1 TO YAIICII 12, 1&53, We have nothing of any conempamen to report upon is the state of the mussy market. The ruling quotations for Government oreuritiee sad ßank shares are : Biocs Fives, 1823-6 and 1829-30... Ra. 112 New FfM, 1841.42 . Rs. 1101 Bina Foam, 1888-33 Re. 1061 Co.'s Fears. 1881b3d and 1842-43—Ra. 90/ Transfer Amen Ra. 109 Oriental IlemlLOsec e ton Shares Ra. 80 per cent. prem. Bank at Benshay Rs 191 do. Commenkel Bask Shares Rs. 141 do. Mara Bask Shares Rs. 32 do. Lurie the past hinsight there has been but a limited amouatothaeloisca ems ;:to account for this various mamas are given, the principal of which seems to be the tardiness I. tM snivel of Teasels which have sailed from England, may of which are making loin passages. We quote an ilk prevemet tt is the value of grey andspollassandshirtings,T cloths an.s domestics being also in request. The market for metals is Lull, but they mill retain the value to which they lately ad., need. Is yarns likewise there is next to nothing doing, we ire savvy to say. Grey ShOtatige of 40 inches are scarce, and la demand; the lower qt callinse have advanced 2 and 3 anass per piece. Little err no idolise has taken pleas in goods of 71 and lb., whin th owed Bto 91 lb. are not so readily saleable, an d have sligb My declined on our forager quotation. 45 inch shirting's ass in Moderate request, but without impr neatest in valise. Grey brag Cloth has experienced as advance of about 1 anna per pas et. Eke quantity ia the market is consider ably reduemi. Grty Madamillams:Melosideralle demand exists for qua lilies of 21 to Fibs. wei g ht i zd ereass have improved is value 11 to 2 amass a piece ; other an without ehauge. Grey T Cloths are is fair iimeand, sad have not de creased in value. Grey Domestics apeet With ready sale, es tall those of 36 and 40 inches. (h ey s ancons en—A.n active demand ene ei foe the lower qualities, which have likewise risen in value 1 anna ii', piece ; for goods of 48 inches there is a fair inquiry, with an inelinatioe to Ass. Bleached Geode :somata is math the same state as last re ported. Turkey Red Goads base remained nearly stagnant, mulls, which are extremely Cellar. being the only description in quired for. Yarns—Theee geed/ b to bees daring the last fortnight remarkably dull, the Ter) • Limited iaquiry confined to the production. orman u r n ss u res which are suited for the markets of P erna an d m a ni a . D Rri . 4 the fortnight no improvement has taken place in the value oi any dos. Turkey lied and °ranee Ya.les are likewise than at Rs. 1.1 to Its. 1.8 and 10i to 12as. per l roPectiv•lY. Cnehineal.—Much neglected at Mr. 1.12 to Rs. 1.13 per lb. ftaffrosa—The same remark applies, at' Sts. 91 ta Re. 11 per candy. Metala—la them no change has occurred astethy of quo lanes, incept that tile copper has advanced to Its. 63 per cwt. Cotta—Vert quastities of the new crop have en yet arrived ken Surat. Diaollers, and Onaasavratty, that whisk Ir arrived Wag bald at the respective p‘ess of R.. let, 100, and 90. Nu arrivals hare yet reached us from Broach and Jambootter, and it i. rumoured the crops it. rowe di.triets are not only I.te, hut a ill turn out consider ably abort tho usu..l supply. 5,030 hales ot cotton have !Mau capon. 4 this as k.schanare.—The transactions have been bat to &small ex tent, chiefly on account of the limited sale of import.. China credit NM have sold at 2.. 1.1 tots. 09-104., local credits at 2.. Op. and document bills at 2.. Old. to 2s. 04.1. per rope at 8 months on London. On Calcutta Rs. 991. and us Chian Its. 222 to Rs. 223 per 100 dirs. at 80 day.' rght. Tennant. is seam ; few ships have arrived since last ' m.il. Fn-ighte have .liathtly advanced, and may now to quoted at 41. 10v. to Loudon anti Liverpool ; China, Ra. 19 to 20 par caady. LIMON THE CALCUTTA. LAND DINU•L HIIKLARI: ritICN CIALIMINT, MAUCH 5.] The chief characteristics of our 'sport inunrket here, are considerable briskness and well supported prices. There have been several further public sales of indigo, and a de tailed list of them is given below, as well as a memorandum if the exports in kebruary. There has not been much dune in sugar, but scanty supplies in the bazaar keep prices rather high. In Khaur and inferior sorts generally there does nut seem much disposition to do business. Raw silk, ♦o will be seen by the exports of late, continues to attract great attention. Silk piece goods have of late only been in alight inquiry. A good demand prevails fur lac dye and shellac, and full prices are paid for both sorts in suitable qualities. In saltpetre a tolerable amount of bu siness his been iu progress. Shipments of rice to Greet Britain in February reacts to 1,40,190 mds. In hides a large business has again been done for Great Britain; while for the Continent and North America less business than usual appears to hive been in progress. In safflower there is next to nothing doing as yet. Jute continues in good demand fur Great Britain, to which quarter the ex ports is February amounted to 61,900 mds. Shipments of castor oil are very moderate, and there is hardly anything doing in catch. Transactions in raw cotton are small, both to Great Britain and China. In the money market matters remain much as they were b-fore, interest and discount, however, are something lower. Government securities continue much of former value. The share market remains steady. In the import market there has been rather more activity than there was, but no improvement in priest is observable. Imports in February were light, which is not without its effect on dealers. They have more spirit to buy when ,upplies are rather under than over consumption: eves although they know it to be only a temporary circumstance. Sales of 40-inch grey shirtings are reported to a large extent. There has also been a good deal dyne in grey jaeonets, with only a moderate business in bleached About 16,000 pieces of grey madapollauss are reported seta, and one or two small parcels of white have bees pissed. Figured shirting* and white twills have only sold le a seadl West. Numerous small sales of lappet' are reported, but chiefly in small lots, which do not, when all added together, make • very large amount. Reported sales of mulls are not large,while 'of books only a few hundred pieces appear to Dave been sold. Turkey red goods ere in some little inquiry at for mer prices. Prints and ehintses of makable styles are is request in small quantities. The activity in the mule twist market mentioned in out last has continued, *lassies to acoasiderable extent are re ported, 40's at all sorts of prices from 3 minas 9 pie to 4 amuse 4 pie per 'Borah • 60's at 3 81 to 3 9, and 60's at 34t0 3 6 per moral+. A pored of high counts, 100's to 150's, is reported meld at 6 ulnas 4 pie, and 160's to 200's at 6 lianas 4 pie per moral. Turkey red has sold in British dye at Company's re. 10 0 to 1 3 0, and best German dye at Company's n. 1 7 6 per lb. Both orange and green are without report sf transaction. In metals transactions have chiefly been confined to iron. Very little has been done in copper, and no t aaaaa ctions in speltre are reported. Sheet lead is reported sold at /Dees es. 6 10 0 per md. Excliatroi.—Present quotations are as follow :—First clam credits, 2e. 00. to 2s. Old. ; ditto documents, 2s. Old. to 2a. Ojd. per rupee. Treights.--Quoted rates are se follow:—Boger, 11. to 41.6 e. ; saltpetre, 31. Ibe. ; rice, 31. 17s. 6d. to Oa. ; jute and cotton, W. 2.. 6d.; hides, 31. 10,. to 31. 15e.; taiseeds, 41.25. 6d. to 41. be. • shell lie, ; Inc dye, 31. 16.. To Mauritius—Co 's la. 2 per bag, payable there at 50 cents. Indigo.—Very little is said to have been doing lately, and it is impossible to say what effect the news just arrived may I have ea the market. RYE. Yesterday this committee re-assembled to institute farther ioquiry into the corrupt practices alleged to have been prevalent at the last election for Rye. The chairman was Sir J. Pokington, and the other members Mr. Mon ericff, Colonel Knox, Mr. Corhally, and Mr. Tudway. An application was made by counsel to be permitted to represent a gentleman of the name of Ilrockett, who had attended the public meeting at Rye, and signed the peti. tion agreed to at that meeting, and which had been pre sented to the house. The request having been conceded, Counsel instructed for the prosecution of the incpairy then stated that since the committee had last assembled an in quiry had been instituted at Rye by the agent appointed by the Speaker to conduct the investigation. The said agent obtained lists of all who had bees bribed, or alleged to have been bribed, on both sides; and the inquiry resulted is the discovery of a system of corrupt practices that appeared to hare prevailed in the borough from the passing of the Reform Bill in 1832 up to the last election in 1862. The system of corruption carried out was rather a novel one, and was based upon a system of loans of mosey to the more needy electors as well as to those who were to better eircumstaina. These loans were coati named from time to time, and gave Mr. Jere miah Smith, the creditor and chief agent in these matters, a controlling influence over his debtors in the way of induc ing them as voters to support the candidate he was agent for since the election of 1832. At the election in 1832 Major Caul* and Colonel Evans were the candidata, and on that occasion Major Curteis was returned at the large expense of 4,0001., considering that the constituency of Rye consisted only of 600 voters, Mr. Jeremiah Smith being hie agent. Major Curteis had acted with great openness and candour, and was willing to come forward and assist the Inquiry by every mesas in his power. This system had pre.raled fur the lest 20 years, and the counsel then pro needed to read various letters that had passed between Major Canna and Mr. Jeremiah Smith in confirmation of his statement, and which are particularised in the evidence of Major Curteis. It would be found from Smith's ledgers that as early as the election of 1832 and 1833 loans were made to no fewer than 47 voters, in amounts varying from 61. to 101. and 251., and to the more needy Totem in shillings, the total amount so loaned by Smith amounting to 1,8811. At the election in 1837, a question arose as to this 1,8811., for loans which was claimed by Smith from Captain Curteis, Major Curteis' brother, who stood as a candidate at that election, and who stated at a public meeting at Rye that if he was willing to pay the price of the seat he could have it, and Smith offered to take 1,0001. is discharge, but Captain Cartels refused. A man named Thomas Clarke, it would be found, was em ployed by Smith at 11. per week to conduct the loan system. Mr. Smith never extended his benevolence in loans to those who were not voters. Smith, it would be found, had also a number of houses In the borough, and asked some of the friends of Mr. Pomfret wby they did not purchase his houses, u they would give their party influence as long as they held them. This was another species of influence he held, and it would be found that a large umber of voters at the last election, in 1862, recipients of these loans, voted in the interest of Mr. Mackinnon, to whom Smith was agent. In this way the votes were sold. The mosey spent by the party whom Smith represented at the last election was 1,6001., and it was paid to the account of the Rye branch of the London and County Rank to Mr. Mackiunon's credit, between 18th June, when the canvass began, and 9th July. In addition to this, treating prevailed to a con siderable extent, and in consequence of the active exertions of Mr. Smith and Mr. Thomas, his agents, out of 34 public- houses in Rye 29 were secured in the interest of Mr. Jere.eiab Smith. Some of these publicans hail promised Mr. Pomfret, the other candidate, but on treats being ordered they voted for Mackinnon, the treats consisting of " pig aid punch," and " lamb and pea" entertainments. There had been the greatest difficulty in arriving at these facts, as they had to be obtained from hostile witnesses; but it would be for the committee to say whether the de velopment of these delinquencies would not render further prociredings expedient. s In reply to Mr. Moscrieff, as to whether there were any direct cases of bribery, it was stated that the ammo( bribery were more inferential than direct, and that what were more direct had reference to Mr. Pomfret. There were fire or 'six macs of voters influenced by loans. It had not been ascertained that there were any direct eases of bribery by the Mackinnon party, apart from those eases that rested on the loan sod house property influence of Smith. Difficulty had been experienced in getting at the facts. Parties had said, I can tail you nothing now, but I will tell the truth when I get to the House of Commons." Major Edward B t Cartels was then examined at great length. He deposed that he was formerly a major in the army. Resided near Rye, and was a magistrate for the counties of Kent and Sussex. Remembered the eke. tins of 1832. Colonel Evans was the candidate op posing him, and Mr. Jeremiah Smith was witness's agent. Smith was a eminent of the Cartes family, and a con siderable holder of land. The management of witness's election was entrusted to Smith. The cast to witness of that ooutested election was 4,e00!. or 4,2001. The account produced was an account rendered of the expenses of the election by Jeremiah Smith, with which Smith sent a letter, in which he stated The expenses of the election were all paid by me on your account. No one has any demand on you, as I have before staled, to my knowledge. • • • Agreeable to your wish, I have herewith forwarded you a copy of my ledger, via., election account, 3,8271. 14s. 50.; dioser account, 1161.194. Ild.; inayoring account, 481. 13s. &I.; making a total of 3,9931. 84. Old. On which I have received a cheque on Messrs. Willis and Co. for 2,7001.; the value of my rent, Ac., due at Michaelmas, 1832, is 1.0211. 51. making altogether the sum of 3,7211. ss. 814.; leaving a a balance in my favour of 2721. 2s. 4e1." Mr. Jeremiah Smith was called and examined. Was a tenant of the Curteis family, and lived at Springfield near Rye. Remembered the election of 1832, and was then a large tenant of the Curtail family, and election agent for Major Cartels. All the money expended at the election in 1832 passed through witness's hands. The account put in was from witness, but it was aot in his handwriting. Had nut brought with him his various ledgers containing the entries of these election accounts, but would produce them to-day. Was a farmers' manufacturer, and kept two clerks. Could not say what W. 301.," in the account meant with out his ledger ; it was so many years ago. Could not say what " G. T. 251." meant without his ledgers. He (witness) should have touched the election anima he had been pres-ed by Major Curtais and his family five or six timer, being a large tenant of theirs, and compelled to take up th , election much against his will, inclination, and dia position. Alter considerable diecu,.ion it was resolved to postpone the examination of Mr. Smith until this day, when he is to be iu attendance with his ledgers and all necessary docu ment'. George Smith, clerk in the Rye branch of the London and County Bank, was then examined at great length upon the pecuniary transactions that had taken place be tween the parties conducting the election for Mr. Mackin non, in 1852, and the bank. He deposed that 1,6001. was paid into Mr. Mackinnon's credit between 16th June and 11th August, in five separate payments. Of this sum, Butler, the recognised legal agent of Mr. Mackinnon, re ceived 9651. in various sums, sad Mr. Mackinnon, in gold and notes, 2301., on the 3rd of July, the day after the cele brated dinner at:Peasmanh, and which cost 2261. Witness then gave a minute account of the number of the notes which were Bank of England notes, with the view of tracing them into the possession of other parties, and of the return of a portion of them to the bank. He also enume rated from the books of the bank the names of persons to whom various payments were made. There was a transfer account to Butler, who had paid altogether 1,5221. At four o'clock the committee adjourned to this day at one. TYNE MOUTH. Some further evidence was taken, and the com mittee adjourned to this morning. TAUNTON. CASE OP SIR H. CULERROOIR. Yesterday the committee resumed their in quiry, and after some further evidence adjourned to this day. COCKERMOUTH. When the commit tee met yesterday, Sir W. Riddell commenced summing up the case far the °endorsers, which occupied the greater part of the day. Mr. Rowe then re plied on behalf of the sitting member, Mr. Aglionhy ; and at the conclusion of his address, the committee adjourned to this morning. NEW ELECTION COMMITTEES. Yesterday the General Committee of Elections met, and appointed the followinit ummittees : Mavo.—Lord H. Vane. chairman ; Hon. C. C. Caren. dish, Sir 11. Men:, Mr. J. 0. Pbillimore, and Mr. Robert Clive. BARN AAAA W. 0. Stanley, chairman; Mr. Stuart, Mr. E. Ellice, Mr. 11. Own., and Mr. W. N. Massey. H VDDESSFIELD ELEcrioN.—A correspondent says: "The writ for the election of x member for this borough, in the !lace of Mr. Ston , li Id, unseated for bribtry and treating, having beeu issued, it is raper:tad that the nonsi , nation will take plaee on Wednesday nest. A meeting of , the electors was held in the Philosophical-hall, if ed&rs- AUSTRALIAN EXIGIATION.—The ship Elizabet h field. on Wednesday evening, and they heard, from Mr. htR ilasehsepen ow Wednesday night, with nearly 300: Sissies, one niche candidates, an imposition of ltia political erip•Mike Port Phillip. opinions. Eab3 intenteence. EQUITY COURTS.YEBTERDAY. BIZOIII TICSZSAMILIPI KINDLILILET. TRIMMER. O. DANBT.-MIL. TURNER'S PICTURES. Mr. Chandleas applied for this cause to be advanced under the following circumstances Tho suit was instituted for the administration of the estate of the late Mr. Turner, the Royal Academician, who by his will left his valuable collection of pictures , sup posed to be worth nearly 200,0001., to be exhibited in a gallery to be built for that purpose. The next of kin raised a question as to the validity of the bequest under the statute of molt resin. In the meantime the pictures were left in great risk, and it was found that they could act be insured for their full value, owing to certain rules, at the insurance offices. The cause at present stood No. 34 in the list, and it was, therefore, improbable that it would come on for a con siderable time, unless the parties would consent to its being advanced. __Mr. Morris, for the next of kin, consented to the eapse being advanced for hearing. Mr. Wickens, who appeared for the crown, also con sented, and said it would be meet desirable that the pictures should not be left in their present position, as they required sure and attention. _ _ _ The Vice. Chancellor raid it was evidently to the interest of a'l parties that the question should be disposed of. He would, therefore fix the first cause day in Trinity Term, and would be re ady to entertain any application that might be made, having for its object the preservation of this vain• able collection of paintings. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—YesTrADAY. Bum. KR. COMM/110M ET,IIII. IN 11 DONALD MACLEAN. The bankruptcy in this case occurred about seven years ago. The bankrupt was at that time member of parliament for the city of Oxford ; he was made bankrupt as • brick maker and Doke manufacturer, of Upper Brook-street, Orosvenor-square, and of Witton Castle, in the county of Durham. He was abroad at the time from ill health ; and though the period fixed for his surrender was enlarged from time to time, he never surrendered. The petitioning creditor under the bankruptcy was Mr. Win. Willmott, of Nicholls-square, Hackney-road, gentleman. On the 24th of July, 1846, upwards of 17,0005. of debts having been proved, Mr. Quitter, accountant, of Coleman-street, and Mr. Carleton, coal factor, of St. Mary-at-Hill, were chosen trade assignees. Up to March, 1850, debts to the amount of 70,0001. had been proved ; and a dividend of Pd. in the pound was then declared. The last proceeding under the bankruptcy took place in July last, when an order was made by Mr. Commissioner Fent, authorising the assignees to go to trial in au action commenced against them by Miss Maitland, and other,, who claimed • large sum from the bankrupt's estate. This was an audit and dividend meeting. Mr. Loden tendered a proof spinet the estate for the large amount of 76,0001. on behalf of Miss Ellison Jane Susan Maitland, a niece of the bankrupt. Mr. Heather, who represented • large creditor, said that to one considerable part of the proof there was no objection. With regard to the rest, a sum of about 35,0001., it was in this position—it was claimed in respect of stook belonging to Miss Maitland, which had been sold out, and the pro ceeds received by the bankrupt. The bankrupt had surrendered, nor had he furnished any account whatever Mr. Wheeler, the stock broker, swore that he had sold out between 30,0001. and 40,000/. worth of stock, and paid the money to the bankrupt. The question, therefore, arose whether that was satisfactory, in the absence of any corro boration from the bankrupt. The Commissioner—You have the lady's affidavit, I sup- Mr. ? Mr. Heather—Yes. The Commissioner—l feel no doubt as to that being suffi cient. Mr. Cole, for the assignees, said that he had looked into these accounts with great care, end was satisfied that they were correct. They had a very disinterested witness in Mr. Wheeler, the broker, himself a creditor, who swore that he actually sold the stock, and paid the proceeds to the bank rupt. The assignees had entered into a conditional arrange ment with Mr. Loden, on behalf of Miss Maitland, subject to the approbation of the court. Miss Maitland sea the mortgagee of the Witton Castle estate; at the time of the bankruptcy, theme was a scramble for what was left in the castle ; and no leas than 13 executions went in. Mr. Loden went in on behalf of Miss Maitland and her mortgage ; and the assignees also made a claim. The first execution credi tor was a Mr. Maitland ; the other. retired. There wore three sums in dispute between the assignees and Miss Mait land, in all about 2,0001. Mr. Loden, on the part of Miss Maitland, proposed that that should be paid forthwith to the assignees, provided that some actions commenced by the as signees against several of the teatime on the Witty& Castle estate, in respect of rents which had been received on behalf of Miss Maitland, should be abandoned, each party paying their own costs. But for this arrangement the assignees would have opposed the proof now tendered fur 75,8011. It was admitted, on condition of the 2,000/. being paid to the official assignee, the assignees agreeing to abandon their ac tions. A. Miss Maitland was • creditor for half the amount claimed against the estate, even if the assignees had reco vered in all those actioos, she would have been entitled to a moiety of the sum. They therefore thought this a very ad vantageous arrangement. The Commissioner—lt is, so tar as I understand it. I think it is for the benefit of the estate. The proof was then admitted. A proof tendered by Mr. Rogers for 2.5001. was ad journed, for the production of the cieditora' books. The amount of dividend was not decigram' at the taming ; it will be advertised in the usual way. THE POLICE COURTS. --- MANSION. HOUSE. EXTENSIVE FORGERS ON •N EMPLOYEE. nacre Rees Renton was brought before Alderman Hunter, charged with having uttered a forged chequa for 1,3001. upon his employers. Mr. Mullen, of the firm of Bush and Mullen!, solicitors to the Committee of Bankers for protection against for geries and frauds, attended for the prosecution, and stated that the prisoner, who was clerk to Memos. Barton and Whitcomb, of 75. Old Broad-street, metal brokers, had taken possession of a cheque which had been previously signed, but not filled up with any amount, and inserted in it the sum of 1,3001. The prisoner was committed for trial. CHINA. HONGKONG, Fin. 25. Tho mail steamer arrived here on the 13th inst., brief:ring dates from England to the 24th of December. His b.xoellency Sir George Bonham arrived in the steamer, and has resumed the governorship of the colony. Dr. Bowriog has proceeded to Canton. Chief Justice Hulms also arrived in the steamer. Mr. Adam Elmslie, late officiating Consul at Can ton, proceeds to Europe on furlough. He has given general satisfaction, and his intercourse with his offi cial colleagues has been characterised as conciliatory and satisfactory. We have little here to depend upon regarding the rebellion. The accounts from Shanghai to the lath inst. allude to the preparation being made for the defence of Nankin, and though nothing is positively known it is conjectured the insurgents may proceed onward unless arrested by the Imperial Tartar troops. We hear the high officials have been paying their contributions to the Imperial Treasury at the several provincial capitals. At Canton business has scarcely been resumed since the holidays, and consequently little has been done. A few more chops of ordinary coagou have arrived, for which extreme rates are asked. There have been some purchases of silk at advanced prices. The estimated export of tea is 2,300,0001b'. short to the same period last year. About 6,000 tons of shipping are engaged at Shanghai, for Great Bri tain, to leave this and next Month, and about 2,000 tons at Whampos. From Shanghai we have advice, to the 15th inst. The Chinese holidays intervening since previous dates, there bad been little done in markets. Tea was unaltered. Silk, it was said, was purchased in the country at an advance of 5 per cent. CANTON, Fs,. 21, 1853. Tia The news from Biasland of the proposed alteration in the tea duties had the effect, for a abort time. of inducing semi activity in the market, and some few settlements were made ; but the considerably advanced prices that buyers had submitted to in consequence of the smallwees of the stock remaining at market, together with the news by the mail of the 24th December of the rejection of the budget, had the effect of stopping transactions for the Bag li.l% market. The principal settlements during the month have been on American account. The export amounts to 491 millions, no departures having taken place since oar last. This shows a falling-off to the extent of 61 millions against the export to date of last year. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 15, 1853. SPORTING. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING. Tnvai tl -T. ?dawn, SO save., 11.: each. D.lll.—Mr. Tabberer's Cavan mist Mr. El.iott's Queen Bee—Otf. ZITLAND STAILZS 01 100 cues each, h ft; for 3-yr olds ; colts, Bst 71b, and fillies, 8s: 21b, the produce of mares which have bred • winner of the Derby or St. Leger to carry 71b extra; the produce of mares or stallions which have never bred a winner allowed 31b ; only one allowance. R.M. (13 subs) Lord Zetland's Comfit, by Sweetmeat. 7st 13Ib (J. Matson) 1 Mr. T. Parr's Defiance, by Old England, Sot 41b (A. Day) 2 Duke of Richmond's f by Touchstone, oat of Cuck:o, 7st 13. b (Elamite) 3 Lord Exeter's liazlenut, Sat 7ib (Norman) 4 BWIEPSTAILILI of 50 son. each, h.tt., fur 3-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; and fillies, Bst 21b, which never won before the time of closing this stake. Allowances for previous starters. D.M. (7 subs.) Mr. Merry's Valour by Irish Birdcatcher, 7st 101 b (Charlton) 1 Lord Chesterfield's colt by The Emperor out of Be gum. Sit 31b (Flatman) 2 Lord Exeter'. colt by Orlando out of Bergey, fist 31b (Norman) 3 SWEEPSTAKES of 100 soya each, b It, for 3-yr-olds ; list 71b; and fillies, fiat 41b; the produce of mares that have bred a winner of the 2,000 Guineas, Grand Duke Michael, Derby, Oaks. or Doncaster St. Leger Stakes, to carry 711, extra; those by vollions or out of mares that never bred a winner allowed 31b. D.M. (7 subs.) Mr. Payne's Speed the Plough, by Cotherstone, Sat 4lb (Flatman) 1 Lord Exeter's Nutprcker, Bst 71b (Norman) 2 • '• Day) Mr. T. Parr's Defiance, tist 4lb (A. Day) 3 HANDICAP PLATS Of 60 sots., for 3.yr-olds aad upwards. Lord Clifden's Warbler, by Don John, 3 yrs, Est 31b (carried sst 61b) (Carroll) 1 Mr. Wigram's Child of the Mist, 4 yrs, 7st 6lb (Charlton) 2 SUBSCRIPTION PLATE of M.; for 3.yr•olds, 6st 121 b ; 1 four, fist 71b ; five, 9st ; six and aged, 9st 31b ; the winner to be sold for 300 sow., if demanded, &c. D.M. Lord W. Powlett's Guava, 3 yrs (S. Stegules) 1 Captain D. Lane's Auchinleck, 3 yrs (Wells) 2 Duke of Bedford's Fermium, 3 yrs --(Charlton) 3 SIVREP6TAICES of 10 sou. each ; for 3.yr-olds, 7st 71h. ; four, Bst 121 b ; five and upwards, 9st 31b; mares and geld ings allowed 31b ; the winner to be sold for 200 sore., if demanded, Be. ; allowances if to be sold fur less. D.M. (5 rune.) Duke of Richmond's Antigone, 6 yrs (701.), 7st 121 b I r. , latrnan) 1 Mr. Steven's Sleeping Partner, 6 yrs (701 , ), 7st 12Th ( , i akefield) 2 Mr. Crawford's Harrier, 4 yrs (700, 7st 10 1 b (Hammond) 3 Mr. Goadwia's Anonymous Letter, 4 yrs (401.), 7st 51b (Charlton) 4 Mr. Armstrong's Tha Cutler, 6 yrs (7W.). Bit 110 (A.. Day) 5 BETTING IN THE MORNING. THE ONE TUOTISAND GUINEAS STAKES. 3to 1 apt Sylphine (t) 4to 1 Comfit (t) 6to 1 Vaulting (t) 9 to 1 Comfit winning the Zetland Stakes and the One Thousand. CHESTER CUP. 10 to 1 apt Trifle (t) 30 to 1 St. Michael (t) 60 to 1 Missive (t) I,OOU to 10 King of Trumps (t) DERBY. 35 to 1 apt Cheddar (40 to I also laid.) 60 to 1 The Reiver (t) 66 to 1 Speed the Plough (0. HANDICAP PLATII of 701., for 3-yr•olde and upwards. Mr. Combs's Nervous, 9 yrs, Bat alb (J. !haggles) 1 Mr. Reeve's Abdallsb, 6 yrs, Bst (Well.) 2 The following also ran :—Clerforth, Musician, Waverley, Peacock, Kohinoor, Perfidious, and Pearl. PORT STAKES. 5 to 4 agst Adios 6 to 4 Home-brewed 4 to 1 on the two. DERBY. 9 to 1 agst West Australian (t) 10 to 1 Honeywood (t) On the mune, 1,000 to 16 was betted agst The Reiver. The rams commence this day at half-past 12 o'clock. The Port Stakes will be run for at 2. Claverhougs, °relics, and Augur are struck out. Arline arrived yesterday. A special train will leave Newmarket for London at half past 3. Txs locust CLAP.—Ths Earl of Zetland, Lord Lon desborough, and W. M. B. Milner, Esq., were on Tues day last elected members of the Jockey Club. Tits GOODWOOD Cur.—The subscriptions, which closed on Tuesday, exceed last year's number. Spe Court. The Duchess of Bent visited her Majesty yesterday at Buckingham Palace. Prince Albert, accompanied by the Prises of Wales, the Princes. Boys), Prince Alfred, and the Princess Alice, and attended by Lieutenant-Colonel F. H. Seymour and Mr. Gibhe, visited the gallery of the New Society of Painten in Water Colours, in Pall-mall, yesterday afternoon. Prince Albert rode oat on horseback yesterday, attended by Dent: Col. F. H. Seymour. The Duke and Duchess de Nemours visited the Duchess of Hest yesterday at Clarence House, St. James'o. The Cathedral Consmiwinia wet on Wednesday at their Mks is Parliament - stmt. Present : The Arch bishop of Canterbury, the Archbishop of York, the Marquis of Bland ford, the Earl of Harrowby, the Bishop of London, the Bi shop of Oxford, the Bishop of Lincoln (elect) ; Sir J. Dodson, Sir J. Pattesou, Sir W. P. Wood, the Rev. Dr. Hook, the Rev. Dr. Wordsworth, the Rev. Canon Selwyn, and the Rev. R. Jones (secretary). A deputation, consisting of the Mayor of Plymouth, Dr. Alexander Coolewortby, the Town Clerk of Plymouth, .the Chief Surveyor of ditto, and Mr. Toogood, Parliamen tary Agent, had an interview with Sir William Molesworth vererdav, at the Otfiee of Works and Public Buildings, in Lord Raglan had an interview with the Duke of New aside yesterday, at the Colonial-oMee. The Solicitor-Oeneral fur Scotland and Mr. Adam Urqu hart (Sheriff of Wigtonabire), Commissioner of Nor hen' Lightbouses, had an interview on Wednesday with the Right Hon. E. Cardwell, at the Board of Trade. A deputation, consisting of the Hon. W. C orper, M.P., Mr. F:Chansb — e've, ILP., iad Mr. I. Merchant had an in terview yesterday with ffir William Molesworth, at the Office of Works and Public Buildings, in Whitehall-piece. Lord John Rowell had a parliamentary dinner party en Wednesday, at his residence in Chishom plasm. Mr. John Wood, Chairman of the ktosrd of Inland Re venue, and Mr. Privily had an interview with the Chan cellor of the Ezehequer yesterday, at his official residence in Downing. street. Dispatches were received at the Colonial-office yesterday, from the Governors of Gambia and the Gold Coast. Dispatches were seat yesterday to the Governors of the Cape of Good Hope, the Mauritius, St. Helena, and Sierra LeaMirt. HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS PRINCE ALBERT, together with the Prince of W■les, the Princcu Royal, Prince Al fred, and Princess Alice, honoured the Exhibition of the New Society of Painters in Water Colours with a length ened visit yesterday (Thursday). His royal highness was pleased to 'sprees great satisfaction at the steady progress of the society. His royal highness was attendiA by Colonel Seymour ; Miss Hildyaed and Mr. Gibbs accompanied the royal children, and wen received by the president, vice president, and secretary of the society. ELECTION EX PUS UItES LEICESTER. The committee met yesterday mornioa at II o'clock, and proceeded to hear further evidence to support of the petition. The charge of bribery, which the petal. oxen sought to substantiate against the sitting members, tionsoletely and utterly broke down. Mr. Knowles said that he would not proceed any further with the subject of bribery, but the question of treating yet remained, and he would state to-morrow what course he would purrs,. Tbe committee then adjourned at ha:fepast 3. THIB DAT. RITORN 07 THE BITTING M. At the meeting of the committee thin morning, Mr. K 110% ler, on behalf of the petitioners, admitting that,lie had not a case to ask for the vote of the committee, and that the last election had been conducted in a fair and honour able manner by the sitting members, the chairman (Mr. Direct) drel .red the unanimous decision of the committee, to the effect that Sir J. Walnasley and Richard Gardiner, Esq., were duly returned at the last election for Leicester. CLERKEN WELL. John Taylor, of Eagle-street, Hainpstead-road, was charged with cruelty to his children, aged eight and ten years. The prisoner when taken into custody had 51. Bs. in his possession. The daughter, aged 19, who gave her evidence most re luctantly, and with fear and trembling, deposed to her father's cruelly beating her brother and sister with a strap. On Sunday night her lather turned them out of doors nearly naked. Sue took them to her father's house. not residing there herself, when be said he would serve her the same. In an hour they came to her residence, bleeding and bruised, and ultimately she was compelled to take them to the workhouse. lie ha l beaten her about the head till she could not put her bonnet on. The children's bared bodies fully confirmed the cruelty to which this witness deposed. Mr. Tyrwhitt bid the prisoner beware, lest he ended his days in front of the Old Bailey. and committed him for trial, the parish authorities prosecuting. MARKETS. COITON.—LIVERPOOL, APRIL 14.—The market closed with some animation, and American descriptions were ge nerally 1-16 d. per lb., and Sea Islands 2d. per lb. above the current rates of Friday last ; other kinds commanded full rates. The sales were estimated at 10,000 bales, and com prised 600 Perna= and Marauham, at 60. to Bd.; 20 Bahia, at ; 300 Egyptian ; 700 Surat, at 3id. to 4N.; and 300 Sea Wands, at 20d. to 30d. _ - MANCHESTER, Arun. 14.—The *deices by the Baltic, from the United States, to the effect that cotton had gone up a sixteenth or an eighth of a penny per lb. since the previous mail, have bad the effect of causing prices to har den still further on Tuesday's quotations. Buyers, how ever, have consented to give better rites with great seism untie, and there has been but a moderate amount of busi ness effected. WOOL.-13gADeoRD, April 14.—The sales during the week have been limited ; the prices demanded act as a har rier, and the accounts from the country are quite contrary to business being done. Noils and broke. are without change.—Br adford 06arrver. MANUFACTURES.—BRADVORD, April 14.—Yarns: The business doing is not different to that of many weeks past. The cost to produce yarns rules too high to enable the spiuners to offer at prices at all satisfactory to the manu facturers. Pieces : The diflieultio to nuke goods to meet the prices offered are nut lessened, and the avocation of the manufacturers cantina.. cheerless end untemunerating. The fair at Leipaic is well attended, but the advanced prices retard the operations.—Bradford Observe►. CORN.—Blauttmonag, Arum 14.—At Gloucester and Worcester markets, on the 9th, there was a short supply of English wheat, and although holders were generally firm, and in some instances prime white new realised quite as mush money, little progress could be made in the sale of any other description, even by submitting to a reduction of Ls. per quarter. Barley nominally unaltered. Oats taken in retail at former prices. Beans maintained their value . During the present week we have had very little English wheat offering, no transactions whatever in foreign ; had buyers appeared, lower prices would have been accepted. Fine barley rather more in request, interior rather difficult to quit. More doing in oats but at below previous rates. We have a fair consumptive demand for beans, with the turn in favour of the buyer. Some peas have found buyers at our quotations. At this day's market there was a short supply of English wheat, and all descriptions of new were fully as dear, but foreign was offering Is. per quarter lower without Ii ading to much business. Fine barley rather dearer, and secondary qualities were taken in retail at the currency of this day se'nnight. Some quantity of oats changed hands at previous rates. There was a fur sale for beans, but Egyptians were the turn cheaper. Peas un altered. BRISTOL. APRIL 14.-The market has been tolerably well supplied with English wheat, for which there has been a moderate sale at the currencies of this day se'nuight. For foreign the demand is sluggish, and values have again declined to the eatent of fully Is. per qr. In flour there was but little business doing, and in what sales were effected a decline of from 9d. to Is. per sack was submitted to upon English and proportionately upon foreign. For ' malting barley the sale is restricted, but there has been no quotable deviation from the late currencies. Heavy grinding qualities are 6d. per qr. lower, and lighter descriptions Is. per quarter below last week's currencies. Oats remained without alteration, either as regards business er prices. Beans remain also much the same as last week. Davizas, April 14.-We had a moderate supply of Wheat to-day, the very bi st qualities nearly maintained last week's prices, hat all middling and inferior kinds were from Is. to 2s. a quarter lower. In Barley the best malting qualities were no cheatier, 395. a qr. having been given ; but all inferior sorts were Is. a qr. lower. Oats, Beans, and Peas were in small supply, with no alteration in price. Spring Tares were in good demand, at from bs. 9d. to 71. a bushel. Wheat, white, per qr., 570. ; best red, 625. to 555.; middling, 40s. to 525. • inferior, 335. to 40.. Barley, 26e. to 395. Oats, 18s. to 26:. Beans, 341. to 425. Peas, 345. to 40s. Flour, floe, per sack, 375. to 40s. ; seconds, 321. to 365. Newham, April 13.-The supplies of samples to-day were moderate, and, owing to the operations of the spring seed time, not much business was done. Both Wheat and Barley were in limited demand, and the market was rather dull for both kinds of grain, although the rates of last week were supported. Oats, Beans, and other cora were fairly in request. Prices: Wheat, white, from Si.. to 535. ; red, 475. to 495. ; grinding Barley, 28s. to 30s. ; malting ditto, 725. to 35e. • Oats, new, Ws. to 235. ; old, 225. to 244.; Beans, new, 3430. to 36e.; old, 435. to 445. per qr. • . NIWBUILY, April 14.—Our supply of Wheat this day was only moderate, for which there was but little demand, at a decline of from Is. to 2s. per qr. The supply of Barley exceeded the demand, which led to lower prices. Oats, Beans, and Peas are steady in price. - lantsiooE, April 14.—The supply of grain is good, but the trade dull, and Wheat is Is. to 2s. per qr. lower in value, the average price is 46e. per qr. Barley and Oats in demand for seed wish tut little doing in other articles. WATERFORD, April 13.—Although the arrivals of grain from abroad have been only moderate since Saturday last, our market to-day was quite devoid of animstion, and the amount of business transacted was very limited at about the currency of last week. EDINBURGH. April 13.—We bad a very small supply of grain to•day. There was a fair demand for Wheat*, and prices up a little. Oats sold well, and dearer, while Beans were lower. Wheat, 465. to Sta. Barley, 295. 6d. to 40s. Oats, 18s. 6d. to 241. Beans, 31s. 6d. to 365. Bd. CATTLE.—Nzwmti, April 13.—A large warket to day, and also a considerable attendance of buyers, and a good deal of business done. In prices there was little or no variation. There were 160 Scuts, 636 Sheep, and 120 pig! penned. --- -- N:wastx FORTNIGHTLY MARKET, April 12.—There was a large show of stock to-day, and a good deal of busi ness done, at prices equal to those realised the fortnight pre vious. There were 640 Sheep and 64 Beuts penned. SALFORD, April 13.—We continue to be well supplied for the season stock, and of fair quality. The increased demand enables graziers to command very full rates, which to-day were again fully equal to those ‘f last week. Every thing in Beef and Mutton, from fair to good, found ready buyers at rather improving prices. Beef, Sad. to 6i. Mut ton, 6d. to 7id. per lb. WAKEFIELD, April 13.—At this day's market we had a large show, both in Beef and Mutton. Trade in Mutton rather heavy, although there was a large attendance of buyers. Number as follows: Beasts, 900 and upwards, in cluding.3s foreign. Sheep, 6,500. There was a sma ll re duction in the price of Mutton. Beef sold at from 6s. 6d. to 7s. 3d. per stone of 141bs. ; Sheep, in wool, 80. per lb. ; &bona ditto, flid. We had a fair show of lean stock, and a large supply of Pigs. Part Sheep left unsold. Enimauson, April 13.—The number of Cattle in the market this morning was 643, or 73 less than last week. Demand good, sales brisk, end last week's prices up 6d. per Dutch stone. Top price of the best Beef, Bs. 6d. ; cur rent top price, Bs. 3d. ; current price, Si. Od. ; middling and interior sorts, from 7s. to 7s. 60. per Dutch stone. At the close of the market a good clearance was effzeted. The number of Sheep was 1,3.1, or 342 less than last week. Sales were slowly effected, and last week's prices were fully supported. Top price, 7ld. per lb. ; current top, 7d. ; current price, 6id. ; middling and inferior sorts, from s;d. to Gd. per lb. At the close of the market a good clearance wee effected. CIIIiESE.—SALIPAVILT MONTHLY MAALEET, April 14. —The supply of Cheese at our market this morning was moderately good, about 200 tons, and the quality was of an ordinary character. The attendance of buyers was lets than last market. From the enormously high rate of prices, and the continued advances demanded en the pant of the hold ers, factors withhold their purchases to any extent, and strictly confine them to their immediate wants, consequently the trade to-day was very sluggish, and, although • consi derable quantity changed hands, much remained undisposed of at the close of business. Prices generally had an upward tendency upon last market's prices. WATERFORD AND LIMERICK RAILWAY.—This line will be opened for public trAffic between Clonmel and Fad dawn this day (Friday). Fiddawn is about eight miles from Waterford, for which distance passenger will, for the present, be eoanyed by conk or steamer. eX/PPJA 0 /NTELLIGENC/i. SEABORNE MAILS. rS • Wen that M. mai , . ea. •ent frde the Gagerrl P.let•tdae• by the night—and Id by the amenity deopateh.l Day Turn made tit rrou. What arm COUNTRIES. to iteoeral P.st. I'.ut due lei Odlor,Lendua. deeps:chid. Erteasd, A - I,llriLpeeks! N Every Friday Liveries'' Ilachikei L Hutted earn paid .. ..fr tort! 13 r-ri . A esrunielart;MlM %Kit 16 Aestralla(via Ileuthansp. too) le Ph of May ........ Southampton. April 4 DiNoitta Marseilles) N o•hof Slay .....-. Duerr ..... - April I Dine (via Cape et (loos Hope) ... l4 And of June Plymouth .. %larch hil Alba (Wear &Zel) -.V Urd of the mess •••.vniouto . Arrived Vitsandria ..........-. . :Pi ~ 0,24,& 3trof no. Dover April IS Alexasdria Nahum Pi fed of the month •Aiuthamptun. stof mil egkitta 1 rally Dover y RAO .- ........ .........V etk ill t^e mein . Southampton . Dailaprll 14 Bums Ayes V eh .f the womb Southampton. Apeil 16 Oared 000111ot* N Nth of the month Plymouth .. April 34 Ops et Good Hope. N Inds( June Plymouth .. May 30 Oafs& Verde N :tilt of the mouth Plymouth .. April 36 Oeyisn (see lade.) pylon N 14th of the month Plymouth .. April 36 Obannia Ides ...... ) Mon.,Wed..llffrld Southampton. PuTliSit Chili .........V isdail7th.f mews. Southampton. April 16 China (see beilra . ) finaehustinopie N 7,6,17,24,307 am. 1 lover Canetantirtople AI &Whist"' of month Southampton. April 20 Cont. of Europe M &Is Twig:edgily Doter Egypt (see India) Erases .. • .............M & N Twice daily y 3ihraltar Si I, 7, 17,a1„29 atm. iontlishiptem April 16 0 woe (ere India) oreytown 3l Nighl7thof month Southampton. April 16 Hamburg 14 rased.. & Pads , ,Lordon Ilavannah % And of the mend !southampton. Ist ofem. H , Ilaud 'bottom' - ... ..... ... A. .7 th of the aratitt Southamptoo. April t6 I Adia(vlsSoeikantet.) A ith&:01.1 of ir.ontr Southampton. April 20 lota (via Alareelliea' N .m. 111.4116( moutt !)oer lonian Wm (see Indio) Veined. dJi :'• Twice Astle Lisbon. hi 7,1., 17, t 27 of m. Southampton April 16 Madeira M ith of the month.. . Southampton. April 16 Madeira N lard of the month Plymouth .. Arrived Malta (see India) Malta N 7.17,1),17&300fmD.mer ... ...... April it Matuitius (see India) slauritilits N Nth of the month Plymouth .• AMR 34 Meese... A hid of tee month !Southampton. Warn" Issas ...... e imlStra.ithut tree Dover aprfi es • New OiaLd . r; l4 lieditl +that mead Southampton. April 16 . New Zealand....... ll, private ship .• Various por t !facer 'pal maps ....... l' Mb iithPitriol mot, 'lover April 21 Peninsula .......- % 7thl7thPithaf mo: seutbruepien, Ap r il II Peru . ...... ......,, * Ind t 27-h of mo. Southampton. April 16 Poet Naral - If 14th of the month Plymouth ... April 26 Welly .lt ;sta.. iS.e..l .." Dever ....• April 28 fussany P Uhl Ath'.l4-Sof mod Dover . April II Venom!' M asdal7rnefraos.a Southam pton. l April IS fan Lnetnen's Land (en Australia) West Iddles ...... 't Andallthef temeth SouthAmpion. April 14 • When any of throe dates fall cn a Sunday the mails will be de. • • Vilma an of throe "patched on the follu'ri Bouthantptan). and the day paladin. _ f.ll cn a Sunday the mile will be de. day, with the escep'iou of the 'midis Olt ilte, both of which will be deepatehedflab ARRI VIM. &axle hi.)—.at Liverpool, April 14, from ...... ...............NOW Talk Cosilw..l.l,—at Plymouth, April .3, from .. • lidredia H. 41.10 —at Plymouth, April 13, from ....... ........... ....... 311Aaotitag—at Falmouth, April 13, from ..... ....... Narrorsu—st Gravreerol, April 14, from WII7I C. Z. Daveirr —At Gr0ve...1,4 April 14, tem...iotiimess PAILKIL Axersrer-from Gmveeend, April 13, to Pernunbuto AmurArin-rento Grayeercrt, April 14, Li Bremen Amaci-trom Liverpool. Well 14, to Now York HUTICK- roll Liverpool, Aprii, 14, to Sydney, N.si.Or e At rerro-from Liverpool, April 14, to Flames ALCHTMEET- from Falmouth. April 13, to (metes 114ccure-hum Pill, April 13, to ....gmbse haulm Qum-from Pill, April 13, to Quebec BONANZA-from Pill, Aprill3, to Cape of G. Rope Busina-troni Gravesend, April 14, to Queen Boons-nom Llempocl, April 14, to Bottle EAKII:a-tium Liverpool, April 14, to Newfoundland Barrisoth-tran Liverpool, April 14, to Juana Ocomercwir-from Gravemod, Axil 14, to Gijon Coneerra-ham Liverpool, April 14, to Manilla Conisoano-from Liverpool, Aprll 14, to New York CEPALLA-from Liverpool, April 14, to Sil Comoncs-from Liverpool, April, 14, to New C. COLDS ems Liverpool, April 14, to It. Chalon Como-trona Pill, April 13. to Yew York Ooctiestre -from Pill, April 13, to Chores Goo or Motouv -from Pill, April 13, to globes CAJOLES/ -from Pool., April 13, to • (4111ble DELIA-Iron Poole, April 13, to Quebee Doan-from Liverpool, April 14, to ELIZABETH -from Southampton, April 13, to P. Pli s i Flu,-from ant. April 13, to Thai Envoy-from Gravneend, Aped 14, to Melbourne Eur. Muars-from Liverpool, April 14, to IL Videl Ece.rou-from Liverp.rol, April 14, to Newfmoullend ELIZABETII-from Liverpool, April 14, to Portland, LII. Eusx - from Liverpool, April 14, to Demerara FINUALTOZ-from Liverpool, April 14, to 11*11Hz Pun -from Liverpool, 'April 14, to Melbourne Twee ihou-from Liverpool, April 14, to Melbourne Pain Goan-from Liverpool, April 14, to B. Janeiro noon -Irma Liverpool, April 14, to Nassau reason -from Uvrrpool, April 14, to Conroe; N.B. Penn-from Pill, April 13, to Arlie* 'BIKED or rue len-from Jerry, April 9, to P. Phillip Knaisama-from Gravesend, April 14, to Elora-nom Liverpool, April 14,. to .. _ .. - aIBAEBLA-trool Liverpool, Aprd 14, to Ilswo-from Liverpool, April 14, to IiBEDIMOS-ITIXTI Liverpool, April 14, to Hunter-from Liverpoel, April 14, to HAILEIET Pencil-from Liverpool, April 14, to Dorton las-from Liverpool, April 14, to.. Java-flan Pill, April IS, is Quells* Jose Pirca-from Liverpool, Apra 14, to ' Lhea Jose Curamso-hum Liverpool, April 14, to New Orlon/ Junin-from Laren mil, April 14, to . Melbourne Jaws-from Liverpool, April 14, to New York Lauf Brrirooa-from Pill, April 13, to ' Quebec NIMROD -from Mill, April 13, to ~ Now York Oceas Quote-treat Pill, April 13, to Qtiebse Poarcino-fray Liverpool, April 14, to __ Mobile - -- 414°1"! Paorior —from Llverpoad, Apr ii 14, to. ....... ..........411kw Tisk P,,rawrrms—from ' Liverpool, April 14, to PAR...UM—from Liverpool, April 14, to .....11bettia ROYAL ADZIAIIM —from Fowey, April 11, to Quill MARA-110M GMelltild, April 14, to •er.v••••Ya l lain Bcuo—from Gravesend, April 14, to MIMI Orisuroni—from Gravesend, April 14, to ............i:AL Vincent's SOtlllll,ll—troot Falmouth, April 13, to —Albedist BRA LAM —from Liverpool, Apr,l 14, to New York Btlll.l4—from Liverpool April 11, to ~..p. Yalparaim Basoar--trora Lirerpoo April 14, to Newfoundland limottu..—tram Livery°l April 14, to ... & J Andra Yaamoirr—from Ll April 14, to .. Tau. Taut—from Liverpool, April 14, to ....... ..............:.oparlS WAsaina—hem PILL April 13, t 0....., a,.—‘.....Akta1l Wommum—from Pill, April 13, to Goebel WIIIRISOMLLND—IronF•IOIUUth, April 13, to _ , Triode W. KIIIIIT—ham Liverp3ol t April 14, to Cothdantinapill Wets.s.orow—from Llverpos April 14, to Newfoundland WALTOX MUNCA6TOft-11.001 Liverpool, April 14, to Vabstrakki _ . Wanotase—from Liverpool, April 14, to Wunon—troni Liverpool, Atoll 14, to .... ............... ,.. Limbo* Want—twin Liverpool, April 14, to Flavour& WIULINIOII—from Liverpool. April 14, to Newfoundland YO.lllO MAllllll2s—frolll Liverpool, April 14, to Ps enao VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Anne Wilson, of Bridal, off .ippL Barbara, of Bristol, off Appi. Chimborazo, from Liverpool for Lima, Feb. 10, lat. 3.30 9;., loria 20.10 W. Foam (barque), of Bristol, off Whydah, Feb. 2r. °Tut Bonny, of Liverpool, for Bonny, off Krew Rak, Caps Palma. March 17. St. Vincent (ship), from Gibraltar for Botany Bay, Bfarah 14 4i N., toe. 35.24 W. St. WIDOW Young, from London for Sydney, Muth 5, tat. 12 16.. Loa. 3. W: Vista (twig). at Liverpool, homeward bound, outside the her of Ca. MISOMS. March G. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. THIS DAY, Noon. Omen et MM. Strewth of Wind, State of the Weather. N.W. Gentle Breese. Cloudy. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BIGWOOD.—ApeII 11, at ILge.etmt, Exeter, the wife of Mr. G. Blgwood, of a eon. BOY e.—April 11, at Wimbledon, the wife of the Rev. M.l. T. Boy; H.E.I.C. Beckeda.Coil Eatatdiabment, Bombay, of a &tighter. GIFFARD.—ApriI I I at Boutharopton , the wife of Capt. J. C. 012. fad, late of the Vatting Army, of a ton. HUOHBA.—ApriI 11, at Dorset-. quare, the wife of P. A. Hughes, Emu.. of • ens. PLUIABIDOL—ApriI 12, at 'lepton Hall, the wife of Rear-Admiral ' Plutaridge, of • eon. PTNB.—April 12, at Bath, Mrs. J. K. Prim, of a daughter. 11121PSON.—April 11, at Oxford...goitre, the wire of the Rev. H. T. ' Pimp," Rector of fgernbull. 1/,eset, of a daughter. SPIIIKS.—ApriI 12, at Claptoo,dltut, Lea.brulge.road, the wik Of Mr. C. figiersjuzi., prematurely, of a daughter, still-born. MARRIAGES. COMPORT,- RUBBINS.—ApriI 12, at Beaton Church, b the atm. R. N. Andrews, William Hen haw, eon of Mr. W. Cmfort, Charlton-9 , 11a5, Camden-road, Holloway, to Sarah, eldest daughter of E. Rabbets, Esq.. of Beaton, Lincolnshire. GRANT—ABERCROMBY.— A Tit IS, at St. Geoeges, 11150rers square, by the Re , . W. W. Ellis, Rector of St. Clement Deem, the Hon. J. Grant. wooed son of the Eight Hom the Earl of SeaSsid. to Constance Helena, fourth surviving daughter of Sir R. Aber. mouthy, Bast., of Birkentrg and Flamini, Banffshire. HAMPER—CLARK E.— April 12. at St. Michael's, Bath, by the Rev. J. East, Charles Thomas, son of Mr. C. Hamper, Bathesaton Grove. to Harriet, daughter of Mr. W. Clarke, Elm-place. THROPP—OLENNIE.—ApriI .2, at St. George's 11.wiverequare, by the Rev. J. D. Glennie. the Re.. J. P. Tug", Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, end Vicar of Barrington, Cambridgeshire, only men a J. W. Thrupp, Esq.. of Upper Brook.street, ad of Mee. row. Surrey, to Elisabeth, fourth daughter of the Rev. J. D. Glen : ete, of Green-street, Groevenueequare. ' WILS4)N-8211 rIL- April 12, at Chard, Exeter, by the Rev. Z. YAwards, Mr. T. Wilson, eldest aan of Mr. Wilson, of the Coke. dial-paid, Exeter, to Emma Augusta, eldest daughter of Mr. J. Smith, of Chard. DEATHS. BAINBIIIDOE.—ApriI atlllaZam .'" .square, Chelora, J. Baia. bridge, Fog., late of Ilartsy-alreet, Cavendish-square, sect) 46 . BUST.—April I I, at the Parsonage, Tidetord, Cornwall, klinaheth Jane, younger Miughter f the late Rev. B. D. Bury, ltiA., of Lin. wood-grange, Linclanhire. DOE.— April 11, at Torrington. Exeter, Miss Mary Doe, aged 60. FALLOWES.—ApriI 12, at the Vicarage, Great Bodwyn, Hear-Ad. nfral Mr T. Folowc-, Ant. C. 0., aged 76. FOIIITKR.—ApriII2, at Btourtin Castle, Stourbridge, J. Foster, Frq.. and 67. IN E.—April 12, at P,wcbeeter, Augusta Caro.ine, the wife el Capt. Inge, late of H.D.'s Ith light Dragoon& PEAR.D. —April 10, at Fairmtw.street, Cheltenham, Mr. It. Fend. agoi 66. WILSTALL.—ApriI 10, at Marlboriugh, Witt , Frederica Stephen. youngest 0311 d J. aged I. Printed and yablished by WILLIAS KIP° HAL'S of No. 8, Lombardo street, is the City of London. Printer, at the 015 es in Lostbazdo Stint, In the precinct of Whitefriare, ?AIDA; Aram 13, lea