The Express. — London, England, 1853-04-30 00:00:00

thing to justify this very large outlay in the eyes of the public., fur the report of the sitting of the council published in the Mon deur. observes thet the ancients built temples to justice. the moderns built palaces, and a judicial decree has greater authority when pronounced in a magnificent building. This reflec tion will doubtless reconcile the citizens to an addi tional tax of 4 centimes upon every quarterly direct contribution for nine years to come. The dullness of the newspapers has been some what relieved this wick by an amusing controversy between M. Emile de dirardin and M. Cranier de Cassagnac on the subject of their respective claims to political consistency. Csasagnac began it in the Censtitutionuel by asserting that the recent article in the Presse against Bonapartism could not possibly be an expression of the opinions of the principal editor of that journal, because in 1848 he had used all his influence to throw out Cavaignac, and to get Louis Napoleon elected. Girardin replied that in voting fur Louis Napoleon lie intended to support the liberal ideas contained in the writings of the pri soner of Item, and the republican principles pro fessed in the electioneering addresses of the candi date of PAs. lie added that the hopes he had enter tained of the author of the " Miles Napoleoniennes," were " nut entirely extinguished," even although the consummation which he did his utmost to avert had been accomplished. This is all that Girardin, having the fear of suppression before his eyes, professed to think it safe to say for himself, but he said he was fortunately enabled to completp his defence in other words than his own. He the reproduced an address to the electors of France, beginning with the now seditious phrase, " Les role e'en your," and proceed ing is a column and a half of brilliant composition, to advocate ultra republican principles, and to treat kings, courts, courtiers, titles, liveries, and gilded equipages, as ridiculous mummeries, belonging to a bygone age. This address is signed Granter de Cassagnac. The unscrupulous apologist of the coup ere'lal, and of every act of tyranny consequent upon it, being thus caught in one of Girardin's pigeon holes, rinds it impossible to deny his signature. He is reduced to confess and avoid. He pleads prescription and minority. The address, he save, was written twenty-three years ago, when he had just left college, and, although addressed to the electors of France generally, it was not a profession of political faith with a view to get votes for himself, because he was Lot then old enough to be a candidate. This rejoinder contaired in a letter inserted pursuant to his demand in the Presse is all that M. de Cassagnae says for himself, but one of his brethren, in Constitutionnel, suggests that republican ideas are unfortunately the natural consequences of a classical education. A lad on leaving college finds himself immersed in the quagmire of republicanism ; the strong soon make their way out and gain solid ground, but the weak sink. It appears that M. de Cassagnac emerged with extraordinary speed, for, although he pleads for himself unripeness of judgment twenty three years ago, his comrade vouches that for twenty one years his pen has been unswervingly devoted to the cause of order. After all, M. Casssgnsc's defence is a very fair one. In France, of all countries in the world, there really ought to be a statute of limitations against raking up cast-off political opinions to be thrown in a mans face. There are few writers in the present government press who could produce a clean bill of health, free from any republican taint, for twenty-one years. Many of them indeed may be taunted with violent demagogical articles written by only three or four years ago, for which they can have the good luck to be able to plead youth and inexperience. The Empress has taken a box at the Oymease, which is to be fitted up with unprecedented elegance, and for which she will pay like any other subscriber ; , 10,000 fr. a year is the sum mentioned. This is cer tainly a large contribution to a single theatre, and that only one of the second-class. The French opera is about to be entirely re-decorated, and for this pur pose it will be closed for two months, a longer period than usual. I am happy to inform you that the rule laid down by Lord Cowley some time since, not to receive any At the Bourse to-day, the quotations of yesterday remained unchanged, viz.: For cash—Three per Cents., 80f. 60c.; F'our-and-a-Half per Cents., 103 f. 20c. There was a decline of sf. in the price of shares of the Bank of France, which closed at 2,715 f. In the quotations of railway securities to-day, there have been considerable fluctuations, a decline having taken place in the shares of some lines at the clime of business; in Paris and Lyons to the extent of 20f., and of 10f. in Paris and Strubourgs• in Orleans, however an improvement of Bf. occur red, and in Westerns of France of 4f. Final quotations:— Northern., 918 f.; Orleans, 1,068 f.; Paris and Stras bourg, 880 f.; Paris and Lyons, 937 f. Paris and Rouen, 1,160 f.; Western of France, 791 f. 50c.; Bor deaux and Cette, 658 f. Frenchman who had not been presented at the Tuileries, and which I stated had occasioned so much dissatisfaction among many of the best families here, has been rescinded. At his last party, Orleanists, Legitimists, and ;government functionaries were all blended together as they should be under a neutral roof. Under the new law relating to superannuation in the navy, which was so warmly opposed by a small minority in the Corps Legislatif, Vice-Admirals Cazy and Cecile will be obliged to retire from active ser vice immediately. They have already been made senators, probably with view of reconciling them to the shelf. It is reported that they will be succeeded by Rear-Admirals Vaillaut and Laplace. The well known Vice-Admiral de is Sum will be compelled to retire in July. I believe the secret motive for the new law was the desire to get rid as soon as possible of those officers of rank who held command under the Prince de Joinville, and who may be supposed to preserve an attachment to him. It is asserted in many quarters that, with a view to ensure the success of the new com pany of the baths of Vichey, M. Strauss has obtained en authorisation to open gaming tables as at the German watering places. I understand that several members of the company.have:ezpressed their determination to withdraw their capital should this report prove true. In reference to the contradiction put forth on the part of Prince Napoleon Jerome Bonaparte of the statement that he was one of the patrons of the pro jected Havre Whaling Company, I observe it said in the Independance Beige, that the false report is not attributable to any newspaper, but to the company itself, inasmuch as printed prospectuses, containing not only Prince Napoleon's name, but those of the Emperor and Empress, were publicly distributed at the Bourse. A letter from Bayonne of the 26th, mentions the arrival of General Aupick in that place. The Chamber and Tribunal of Commerce went in a body to wait on him, and to express to him their feelings of gratitude fur his constant and successful efforts to obtain the abolition of the treaty of Juno 9, 18141. HOLLAND. ROTTERDAM, Aram 27. The Ministerial address to the King, published in this day's Staats Courant, and bearing date April 26, sets forth that his Majesty has been pleased, in the exercise of his constitutional right, to form a new cabinet; that the latter is fully aware of the difficult nature of the task that it has undertaken ; that it is encouraged by the confidence reposed in it by his Majesty, and by the purity of its intentions ; that in advising his Majesty to adjourn the chambers, min isters were influenced by the desire to avoid increas ing the present excitement by open . discussions, and, at the same time, by that of procuring for the King and themselves the necessary time for con si d erin g what had best be done ; that both his Majesty and • his new ministry are resolved to maintain the consti tution, as the key-stone of the social edifice, one, too, which must not be disturbed I gerrerd); that much doubt prevails as to whether the late cabinet ex plained the constitution in the sense in which it was devised and promulgated ; that the appointed minis ters fully recognise the constitutional principle of complete liberty of conscience and of the separation of ecclesiastical administration from lay power, but that, on the other hand, they consider, also on constitutional grounds, that all religious communities are responsible in the eyes of the law, and that the King has the right to see that peace and order prevail in the kingdom. The address then proceeds as follows: "We are of opinion that the .11th article of the constitution—' The executive power rests in the King '—should not be a dead letter in the eyes of the councillors of the crown, but that in a nation whose rallying word is' Fatherland and King,' the latter should be held in respect, so that to him alone the _ I* THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1853. honour of governing shall be given, whilst his ministers remain morally and legally responsible. We are confident that those sentiments are shared by the great majority of the nation, but we cannot conceal from ourselves the fact that they may appear one-sided, inasmuch as in the Second Chamber of the States General a number of votes show that there is a tendency to take a different view." • The address also declares that the nation will not be satisfied with the last communication made by the late cabinet to the court of Rome--a communication containing energetic representations respecting the non•fulfilwent of the Pope's promise, already re ferred to. You will readily perceive by the foregoing analysis that ministers do not consider that the constitution allows of the establishing of a Roman catholic hier archy in Holland. and that something more is now required from them than a mere protest against the form under which the hierarchical organisation was effected. In the course of their address ministers also pointedly refer to several articles of the consti tution, which have been followed by . explanatory laws containing not the mildest of provisions (weirug made beja!ingen). It may, I think, be inferred from that allusion that they have some idea of bringing forward a bill at the next session defining the consti tutional right of every religious community to regu late its own affairs. GERMANY. The First Prussian Chamber lately voted the ex elusion of Jews from all public employments. On the 26th inst., a petition on this subject, bearing the names of a thousand influential citizens, was pre sented to the Second Chamber. The petitioners, conspicuous among whom was the veteran philoso pher Alexander von Humboldt, demanded equal treatment for the adherents of all the confessions, and the admission of Jews to public functions. The reading of the petition was strenuously opposed by the cavalier party, but the majority of the Chamber decided that it should be entertained. ITALY . The Vienna Gautte notifies the appointment of Count Rechberg as coadjutor of Radctzky in Loin rdy ha. At a cabinet council, held on the 16th, at which the King presided, it was resolved to reinforce the troops on the frontiers of Lombardy and the Italian Duchies. Alessandria, Casale, and even Genoa, are to be placed in a complete state of defence. SWITZERLAND. A letter from the Canton of Nenebitel maps: Recent indications lead us to think that the cabinets of London and Paris have some idea of settling the Neuchatel question by appealing to our vote to know whether we wish to be Swiss or Prussian. We know that we are in the majority, and, therefore, we need not dread the teat. This news is the forerunner to a Prussian note, supported by Austria and Russia. SPORTING. LATEST BETTING AT MI FRIDAY MOKNINO. Speculation to-day was principally confined to the New market Stakes. Since our last quotation some important changes have takes place on the Chester Cup : Trifle, then in force st 6to 1, has receded to 12 to 1 ; Peggy and Lord Lieutenant have become prominent favourites. For the Derby we have little change to notice, beyond an improve ment in Orestes. Closing prices: CHESTER CL:P. 12 to 1 ag.t Trifle (t) 13 to 1 Fmy (t) 15 to 1 Lord Lieutenant (t) 16 to 1 Newmiaster (t) 16 to 1 Talfoard (t) 20 to 1 Missive (t) 33 to 1 Indian Warrior (t) 33 to 1 Black Doctor 40 to 1 Woolwich (t) 40 to 1 Richard Primer (t) DERBY. 7 to 2 apt West Australian (t) 7 to 1 Orestes (t) Bto 1 Hooeywood 10 to 1 Sittingbourne (t) 20 to 1 Umbriel (t) OAKS. 9 to 2 agst Catherine Hayes (t) G to 1 Montano,* Lase FIRST SPRING MEETING. LATEST BETTING.-THURSDAY Thlroook war little ina/nese traassetal. CHESTER CUP. 12 to 1 offered on the field. 15 to 1 %sit Peggy (t) 15 to 1 Missive (t 20 to 1) 100 to 6 Newnan' eter (t) 1000 to 15 Mountain Doer _DEBBY._ 10 to 1 opt lio;e3;;;;d 14 to 1 Cineas (t to about 300 L) 40 to 1 liinoyhasumet (t 50 to 1) FLIDAY. HANDICAP SWEIPSTAILI.B7(IO son. each, for 3 and 4-yn-old, D.M. (6 subs.) The highest weight left in at ten o'clock the evening (before running being 7st 121 b, it was raised to Set 71b, and the others in proportion. Sir J. V. Shelley's c by Cotherstone out of Lue Banks, 3 yrs, 7st 71b (E. Shari 1 Mr. Armstrong's Sabra, 4 yn, Bat 71b (Sly 2 Mr. Penen's ionic, 3 yrs, 7.141 b ((Charlton3 Lord Easter ' s Phrygia, 3 yn, 7st 41b„ (J. Mann 4 Mr. Baine's Betsey, 3 yn, 7st 131 b (Woodm an 5 Betting: 7 to 4 agst Lucy Banks colt, 3 to 1 agst Sabra, 4to 1 eget any other. Won by a length; two lengths be tween second and third.. MATCH. First half of Ab. M. 200, h ft. Duke of Bedford's Hesperus, by Bay Middleton, 4 yrs. Sat 71b (F. Butler) 1 Lord Clifden's Hothorpe, 6 yrs, 7st 91b (Flatman) 2 Betting: 5t04 on Hothorpe, who led until they were half way in the cords, when Hesperus collared him, and he war beaten cleverly by half a length. SWEEPSTAKES of 10 MOM each ; for 2-yr-olds, Gat 71b ; and throe, Sit 71b; mans and geldings allowed 31b. The winner to be sold fur 60 son., if demanded, Sc. lint half of Ab. M. (4 subs.) Mr. Armstrong's Mary, by Hetmui Platoff, 2 yes (Goodman 1 Lord Rictus Margaretta, 2ln (8. Steggles 2 Mr. Farrance's Woodyates, 2 yes (J. Ginter 3 Betting : 6t04 oa Mugaretta The favourite made most of the running. On entering the cords Mary went up, de prived her of the lead, and won cleverly by a length. Half a length between the second and third. NEWMARKET STAKES, a subscription of 60 son. each ; h ft, tor 3-yr-olds; colts, Set 71b; and fillies, Sat 21b; the owner of the second horse to receive back his stake. D.M. (22 subs.) Mr. J. M. Stanley's Orinoco, by Orlando, Sat lab (.IMarson) I Lord Eseter's Filbert, by Nutwith, Sat 71b (Norman) 2 The following also ran:—Cobnut, North Pale, William Rufus. Betting : 7 to 4 on Orinoco, 4 to 1 apt William Rufus, 5 to 1 apt Filbert. Cubnut led to the dip where the running was taken up by Filbert, with Orinoco in close attendance. When half way in the cords Orinoco challenged, and at last won by a head. Cobnut and North Pale were about a length and a half behind ; the race in with the two was so clue that the judge was unable to say which was third. MATCH, A. F. 200, k ft. Lord Glasgow's Coalition, by Don John out of Con spiracy, 3 yrs, 7st 11th (Flatman) 1 Duke of Bed ford's Diomed is, 3 Bst 7lb (F.Butler) 2 In. Esoling: 7 to 4 es Dtooredia. non-favourite made an riming, and wan cleverly by three-quarters of a length. rho smother was 'bowery and very cold, and the attendance )(company only moderate. To the "fielders" the meeting was for the most part couleur de rose. LIST or PRINCIPAL VISITORS —The Duke of Rutland, Lord Glasgow, Lord Exeter, Lord Chesterfield, Lord Lich. field, Lora Charles Manners, Lord George Manners, Lord Anson, Lord Strathmore, Lord Maidstone, Lady Maidstone, Lord Uxbridge, Lord Durham, Lord Clifilen, I.ird Sidney Osborne, Lord Exmouth, Ilon. General Anson, Mrs. and Miss Anson, lion. Admiral Runs, Hon. F. Lawley, lion. H. Forester, lion. J. Macdenald, lion. G. Fitzroy, General Clio:We, Sir Robert Peel, Colonel Peel, Sir George Army tar, Count Batthyany, Sir S. Graham, Colonel Windham, Col. Thornton, Major Pitt, Major Pearson, Major Brown, Captains Higgins, Du Horsey, Rowley, Pettat, Little, Bailey ; Messrs. Greville, Payne, Gratwicke, O. Biggins, J. M. Stanley, Gregory, lioneywood, Jaques, Rushton Read, Portman, Thelluison, Osbaldeston, Drink ski, Wigram, Neville, W. M. E. Milner, Deveaux, Bowes, W, Cook, W. E. Hughes, &c. LATEST BETTING ON THE CHESTER CUP. 10 to 1 agat Trifle 12 to 1 Peggy 12 to 1 Missive 12 to 1 Lady Evelyn 1.5 to 1 Lord Lieutenant 1:5 to 1 Nowmisister. Offers to back Talfonrd apt lord Lieutenant. NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING. filii MATCHEs. TVEsDAY.—Mr. ar;filleClNO4l4l4orval sgst Duke of Bedford's Farnham, Bst 71b each. D.M. 200, h.ft. TitlaUIDAT.—Mr. W. E. Hughes's Sophistry sgst Cap tain Little's sa by C ou nsellor out of Mae Lucy, Mt 71b awl), Lilt half of Ab.M. 100, hit. 2033 fateUtgence. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-TESTEUDAT. ammo. BANCO torn CADMIUM!, NIL Judea WISIIT. I MAN, AND AID. Justice.. Caurryus. e. HOTCoTT —LIABILITY OP SVILETT. This was an action brought to recover the amount o! a promissory note to which the defendant, *WI with another, was a party The defendant pleaded. iliatbe was liable only as surety, and that his liabilit7 Ind been deter• mined by the plaintiff having given time to the principal without the defendant's consent. The jury found a verdict for the defendant; subsequently a rule was obtained, call ing upon the defendant to, saow cause why the verdict should not be set aside and n verdict entered for the plain tiff. This rule was argue, tome days since, and the judg• meta of the court was now delivered by Lord Campbell, who sail that the rule must be made absolute. The plea merely said, after stating the fact, that the defendant was only liable as surety, " all of which had always been well known to the plaintiff; " but it did not set out that the note was given by the defendant or received by the plaintiff, upon any express agreement that Mr. Boycott should only be considered as surety. In the absence of any averment that such an agreement was made, it must be taken that the defendaht's liability was not altered by the time given to the other party. Rule absolute. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-YESTERDAT. Strnmes ug Bmico.—Bcrou Cieur Jrnica lumrs AX I MIL Itinica Their lordships this morning sat formally, and then ad journed to meet the other judges in the Court of Error. AT Nat Paws Ilt LONDo'..—Buroas KZ. JUOTICI TAIZOVID AND ♦ COMMON Jvi.v. TIIVIICOIT V. CLARD.—BITZ DT A Doo. The plaintiff in this cue is a town traveller, and the de fendant keeps the Barley Mow, is llorseferry.road, West minster. The action was brought to recover damages, in consequence of the plaintiff haying been bitten by a dug be longing to the defendant. Mr. Serjcant Byles, Mr. Lush, and Mr. Charnock ap peared foe the plaintiff; and Mr. Serjeaut Wilkins fur the defendant. _ _ _ _ _ It appeared that, on the afternoon of Sunday, the 9th of January la-t, the plaintiff went to the defendant's house to get a glue of ale. The part of the house he west to was the "jag department," and almost as soon as he had entered, the dog bit him on the back part of the leg. Shortly afterwards be went to the Middlesex Hospital, where the wound was cauterised, and on the 14th January he consulted a medical man, who at tended him up to the 18th February, and whose charges amounted to 41. 16s. The animal in question was a small black curly dog, and only about eight or nine inches high. As to its character, it was proved that it had on previous occasions bitten one man's leg, and torn another man's trowsers. The defendant had always been anxious to settle this matter, by making the plsinuff some compensation; but the present action was commenced, and the matter now cams before the jury for their decision. The jury, after a few minutes' consultation, found a verdict for the plaintiff, damages 201. EXCHEQUER CHAMBER-YESTERDAY. • diret.vos Is Faso'. The learned judges present were the Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, the Chief Baron, Mr. Baron Parke, Mr. Baron Platt, Mr. Baron:Martin, Mr. Justice Creswell, and Mr. Justice Williams. Tux YORK AND NORTH MIDLAND RAILWAY COMPANY V. THE QUZIM.--IMPORTANT JUDOMINT. The Chief Justice of the Common Pleas delivered judg ment in this case. This was a writ of error from the deci sion of the Queen's Bench, upon a demurrer to a return to a mandamus commanding the plaintiffs in error to purchase lands, and make and com plete the railway between Market Weighton and Cherry Bruton. Time was takea by the court below after the argument. Mr. Justice Erle'then gave judgment in favour of the plaintiffs in error, but Lord Campbell and Mr. Justice Crompton decided in favour of the de fendant in error. This court had carefully examined the ease and were of opinion that Mr. Justice Erle was cor rect, and therefore the judgment of the Court of Queen's Bench must be reversed. In 1848 the plaintiffs in error had •btained an act to make their railway, and the powers of that act expired before the mandamus was applied for, but in 1849 they had obtained an act authorising them to aban don the line. The defendants in error were landowners on the line. Several questions arose in the course of the argu ment. Did the statute of 1846 east upon the company the duty of making the railway ? If not, was there • con tract which could be enforced by mandamus, and had a work which was permissive became obligatory by a part performance ? The question depended upon the construc tion to be put on the special act, and the words of the act showed that it was permissive only. It had been proved that the works would be beneficial to the public. The com pulsory power to take land was limited to three years. The court thought there was no duty cast upon the company to make the railway. It had been said that a railway act was a contract to make the railway , and that the public were parties to that contract. The railway set., however, were not contracts; they gave powers, but they were permissive, and not imperative. Courts of justice ought not to depart from the plain words of • statute • they must expound laws, but not make them. The company might take land if they thought fit. 11 they did, they must make compensation for the land taken. The court were also of opinion that the mandamus could not be supported, on the ground that the company having done • part, were bound to do all. If a company had the power to snake a bridge over the Thames, and they only built one arch, the only question would be whether they might not be indicted for • nuisance in obstructing the navigation. The plaintiffs in error had made a great por tion of their line, and had abandoned the remainder, because it would not be remunerative. The option was left to the company. The court felt that great respect was due to the opinions of Lord Denman and Lord Campbell, hut they were bound to act upon their own judgment. The judgment of the court below must therefore be reversed. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.-YESTEILDAY. Bcroat rim Ono CAPTAIN FRANCIS CRAWL'S APINTALIT. This insolvent, related to Lord Annesley, a captain in the 60th Regiment (Rifles), applied to be discharged from pri son. Mr. Nichols and Mr. Dowse opposed for several cre ditors, and two appeared in person. Mr. Cooke and Mr. Sargood supported. The insolvent owed in the aggregate 4,8721., including Lord Annesley and other members of his family. His con sideration debts in little more thaw two years wore 4,0431. He gave up property to about 601. He be d been in the 63rd Regiment of Foot, and was stationed with his regiment in Dublin, where he contracted some debts. lie was trans ferred in January last into the Rifles, and attributed his insolvency to having been arrested and thereby prevented from going to India, where he should have had a great increase in pay, and been able, he considered, to have paid all his creditors. He had been in India for six years on a former occasion. His present ply Was Ils. 74. per day. Before the insolvent was examined an application was made for a new special balancenbeet, and after some discus sion the case was ordered to proceed. The insolvent underwent an examination as to the debts he had incurred, and one of the erediton, who appeared in person, said he was a wine merchant at Dublin, and bad supplied him with wine. lie was told he was related to Lord Annesley. The Chief Commissioner, r, after the case had occupied son time, adjourned it for a week, to see if any arrangemm could be made with the creditors. Barons 11.. Law. IN THZ MILT-TPA or JOHN THOMAS SIPAIN.-LIBEL. This insolvent, • young man, was opposed by Mr. Cooke on the part of Mr. Crosbie, a tailor and draper at Stafford ; and Mr. Sargood supported. The insolvent was foreman to his father, a tailor in Lon don. Some proceedings took place ill the Stafford County Court, and a report appeared in the Staffordshire Gaulle. The insolvent took what purported to be a copy to the drat newspaper-office. He ordered 60 copies of the Sun with the account in it to be supplied. In the account in the Sun Mr. Crosbie, who was one of the witnesses, was stated to be intoxicated. For the libel Mr. Crosbie brought an action, in which judgment was allowed to go by default. The matter came before the Sheriffs' Court, and the jury awarded 501. damages. The costs were 331. The insolvent kept out of the way, and the costs in the action had been offered to be paid, but were refused. The insol vent having been taken in execution for the damages and ' costs, now applied to bo discharged. The opposition was for the damages in the action, and it was placed before the court as a serious complaint. Mr. Commissioner Law commented on the nature of the libel, which he considered to be malicious. His Honour pronounced a judgnient of twelve calendar months for the damages, from the vesting order made in March. THE POLICE COURTS. WORSHIP-STREET. Juba Judd was charged with an assault of an aggravated description upon a young woman, named Mary Coniston, residing with her mother, in Angel-court, Cripplegate. Mr. D'Eyncourt said that it was clearly a case for the decision of a jury, and ordered the prisoner to be com mitted for trisi; bat consented to take bail for his ap pearance. LAMBETH. Charles Cunningham, of 1, Joh a's-place, Welling ton.etrcet, Slough, Bucks; and James Thompson Came, of No. le, Norfolk-street, Middlesex Hospital, were placed at the Isar, the former on a charge of feloniously using an instrument on the person of Eliza Morden, for the purpose of procuring abortion; and the latter with aiding and assisting in the commission of the filmy. Mr. D. Greenwood, a surgeon, in practice at Clapham, was the first witness, and deposed to being called to see the complainant on the lith inst. Having seen her, ho was satisfied that she had been very recently delivered of a child, but he could not say whether an instrument had been used. lie made a report to the registrar of births and deaths. Mrs. Grace llelcomb was the next witness. She deposed that she aas the wife of James lielcomb, carpenter and builder, residing at No. 4, Stockwell private road, Clapham- road ; that the young lade, Miss Eliza Morden, had lodged in her house since last 'Tuesday fortnight. The witness had been spoken to about her coming on the Saturday before last. Witness never saw her until she came lon the Tuesday. She arrived at about 12 o'clock in the day. sta. between 1 and 2 o'clock the prirAttr ' Cunninybarn came, naked for the young lady, and wet shown into the parlour, where she was sitting. After he had been in the hens* a few minutes the parlour bell was rung, and ' , Mitres went into the room, when the prisoner Cunningham is; a that be was the medical attendant of the young lady, who was suffering from the complaint polypus in the uterus, for which it was necessary to perform an operation. The witness is not quite sure that he did not say that he was the doctor who had attended the young lady's family. He said the operation was to take away the polypus by a silk cord that was to be attached to it. He and that when it came away it might occasion great pain and much discharge. and he cautioned the witness to get something ready to preserve the bed, as he did not know when it would come away. Witness went down stain, saying very well, sir. The prisoner Cunningham called several times between the Tuesday and Thursday, and on the latter day said he lived all the way at Islington, and it was desirable for him to have a room near his patient, for when the polypus came away it might be necessary for him to be in attendance in case of inflammation. and he took a room in the neighbour hood. He came several times backwards and forwards up to the Saturday, when the young lady was very poorly, and worse in the evening. Cunningham remained at wit ness's house until two or three o'clock in the morning when witness went to bed. Oa Sunday afternoon, witness took a book, and went into the parlour, where she remained reading fer several hours. While so engaged she was frequently disturbed by repeated cries and groans, proceeding from the young lady's bedroom up stairs. She became very uneasy, and by way of excuse for going into her bedroom, she took up • cup of tea. When she got into the room sho saw the prisoner Cunningham there, and that the young lady was really very ill. Being the mother of several children herself, and from the ap pearances she witnessed, she was convinced that her suffer ings were labour pains, and stated to them that she did not think that the cue was one of polypus. To this no answer was given either by Cunningham or the young lady. In a short time there was a knock at the front door, and it was stated below stairs that it was the young lady's mother. The young lady heard this, and exhorted witness not to tell her mother anything. Cunningham left the room before the mother entered, and when the mother came in she ex claimed, "My dear, Eliza, what is the matter." The daughter made no reply, and witness was about to tell the mother her suspicions, but on consideration she thought it was neither the right time or place to do so. The mother only remained a few minutes in the room, and eventually went with witness's son for Mr. Greenwood, her, witness's, own surgeon. After the mother had gone away, witness said, where is Dr. Smith—the name she had known Cunningham by, and by which the young lady always addressed him. Cunningham came into the room, went round the bed, and the witness saw him take from the young lady that which she supposed to be a miscarriage, of which witness saw no more. Cunnitg ham came again the next morning, and in answer to a question by witness said that what he had taken away had been buried. Cunningham did not come any more. Throughout these proceedings witness saw no instrument of any kind, nor did she know anything of the other prisoner. The remainder of the evidence was that of the police, who described the means by which they were enabled to find Cunningham. The ground for connecting the other defendant with the charge appeared to be his own admis sion of a certain degree of cognisance of Cunningham's proceedings. It was also stated that he bad introduced the complainant to the other defendant. The hearing was adjourned for the attendance of the young woman. RAILWAY Milos opened. .FFIC DURING THE PAST WEEK. Rernpath's Railway Journal.) Name of Itallway. • CORN.—Cllntstsroau, A7ril 29. There was an in-. creased supply of Wheat at market to-day, and all •.:uc heat qualities realised rather more money ; to 52a.; extra, 54..; red, 4ls. tt 46-1.•. extra, 475. Barley, both grinding and malting, nomivally unulterea in value. Brans rather improved in condition, and prices in favour of the seller. Oats quite as dear, and prices fetch rather enhanced rates. Duns, 321. ; white, scarce, at 423. to 435. LINCOLN, April 29.—Owing to this being the fair week, we have had a good attendance at market this day. the farmers asking Is. to 2s. per qr. advance, checked sales ; a clearance, however, was made about 6d. to Is. over last weeks. Fine Barley in tolerable demand, at fully late rates. No change to note in the value of Beans and Oats. Wheat, red, 471. to 495. ; •bite, 421. Barley, 30s. to 335. ' Oats. 17s. to 20s. Beans, 375. to 38s. • • -• • WAKEFIELD, April 29—Our arrivals rather increase this week. The demand to-day is fair for the better class of Wheats, at the extreme prices of last week, but the com mon granaried lots still continue to be a dull sale. The in quiry for Barley decreases, and prices recede, especially fur the lighter descriptions. Beans fully ar dear. Oats, Shel ling, and other articles without material variation. Imports during the week: Wheat, 8,715 qrs.; Barley, 1,055; O.stl, 155 ; Beans, 859; Shelling, 166 loads ; Malt, 100. COALS.-Loxnox, APUIL 29.-Ships at market, 138; 501d,88.-Batc'sWest Hartley;lsl.; Carr's Hartley,lss. 6d.; Hssting's Hartley, 15s. ; llolywell, IGs ; North Percy Hartley,lss.; It ivensworth West Hartley, 15s. 34. ; Smith's West Ilartley, 16s. 64. ; Tanfield Moor Butes, 141. 9d. ; Townley, 14a. ; Tyns Main, 14s. ; Wylsm,lss. Gd. ; Walls End Acorn Close, 160. 6d. ; Walls End Bell and Brown, 16s. 3d. ; Walls End Gosforth, 161. 34. ; Walls End Harton, 16s. 3d. ; Walls End Ilarvey \V lam, unsereened, 13s. ; Walls End Johnson, 15s. ; Wells End Riddell, 16s. ; Eden Main, 17s. 3d. ; Lansbton Primrose, 17s. 3d.; Walls End Bell, 16s. 9d.; %Valls End Belmont, 175.; Walls End Bradityll, 17s. 3d. ; Walls End Hetton, 18s. ; Walls End Haswell, 184. 3,1. ; Walls End Hetton and Lyon's mixed, 176. 6d. ; Walls End Lanibton, 17*. 94. ; Walls End Lyons, 171. 3d.; Walls End Pensher. 16s. 94.; Walls End Plum mer, 17s. 6d.; Walls End Richmund, 171.; Walls End Rnssel's Hetton, 17s. 6d.; Walls End Stewart's, 18s.; .Walls End Whitwell, 16s. ; Walls End Cassop, 17s. 3d. ; Walls End Kelloe, 17s. 61. ; Walls End South Hartle pool, 17s. 3d. ; Walls End South Kelloe, 176. 34. ; Wulls End West Kenai., 161. 6d.; Walls End Whitworth, 15s. ; Walls End Richardson's Tees, IGs. ; Walls End Tees, 183. ; Birchgrove Uraigola, 225. ; Cowpen, 151. 64. ; Llangennach, 235. ; Ramsay's Garssfield, 15s. ; Ramsay's Garesfield Coke, 265. 6d.; Sidney's Hartley, 15s. 6d. 1 8 t1 84 2 Aberdeen -- Belfast and Ballymena Belfast and County Down Birkenhead, Lane., & Cheshire, Bristol and Exeter Caledonian Chester and Holyhead Cork, Blackrock, and Passage Cork and Bandon Dublin and Belfast Junction Dublin and Drogheda Dublin and Kingstown Dundee and Arbroath Dundce,Perth,AberdeeniUlle Dundalk and Enniskillen East Lancashire Eastern Counties and Norfolk Eastern Union Edinburgh and Glasgow Edinburgh, Perth, & Dundee Exeter and Crediton Furness Glasgow and South Western Great Northern& E. Lincolnsh 'Great Southern & Western(lr) Great Western Irish South Eastern Kendarand Windermere Lancaster and Carlisle Lancashire and Yorkshire Liverpool,Crosby, & Southport London and North Western London and Blackwall London, Brighton, and 8. Coast London and South Western Londonderry and Enniskillen. Manchester, Sheff., & Lincoln. Manchesterand South Junction Maryport and Carlisle Midland Midland Great Western (Ire ) Monklands Newcastle and Carlisle North British North Western Oxt.,Wore.,& Wolverhampton 'Scottish Ceittral . Scottish Midland Shrewsbary and Birmingham shrewsbury and Chester Shropshire Union South Devon South Eastern South Wales SouthYork.,Doneaster& Goole Stockton and Hartlepool Taff Vale Ulster Waterford and Limerick West Cornwall Whitehaven Junction York, New.& Berwick, &York & N. Mid. & Leeds Northern I Putch Rhenish Lyons and Mediterranean Maria Antonia Montereau and Troyes Namur and Liege Northern of France Orleans and Central* Perla and Lyons Paris and Rouen Paris and Strasburgh Rouen and Mane Sambre and Meass Western of Franco 4423 577 240 3,iii I , 1 • The receipt. include the trek on Use Orleans nod Central. Or• dons aad Bordeaux. anu Tours and Nentee lines. MARKETS. SUGAR.—The average price of Seger, the produce of the British poascs•ions in America, computed from the re turns made in the week eudine the 26th April, 1853, is 235. lop. Sugar, the produce of the Mauritius, 245. 41. ; Sugar, the produce of the East Indies, 255. 10.1 d. The average price of the three foregoing descriptions of Sugar, jointly, is 241. 71d. BRISTOL, APRIL 29. SeGlLß.—There is en excellent demand here for all de scriptions of B. P. sugar suitable for refining purposes ; but the limited supply offering, either on the spot or to arrive, together with the firmness of holders, who are gene rally looking for rather higher prices, have tended to cur tail the amount of husi.te.s for the week, and which other wise would have been large ; sales to a moderate extent have, however, hero made in Mauritius, at fully former rates to a slight advance, but in other descriptions of raw sugar we are without transaction to report. Refiners pro duce continues comparatively inactive, and the dealers take only sufficient for their immediate wants at about former rates. In rum we are without any business to report, and the entire stock is held by the trade. P.S. 10,000 mats of Mauritius have been sold hero this afternoon, at an advance of sixpence per cwt., on the rates current at the beginning of the week. COT TON.—LivEnrooL, APRIL 29.—There is no quota ble change in the price of cotton this week. All along the demand has been moderate only, and the market quiet, giving a turn at one moment in the common sorts of American, in favour of the buyers, while on the following day strict firmness has been maintained. Upon the whole, therefore, we have to report a steady market at last week's currency : sod this applies to all descriptions, American, Brasile, India, Egyptians, &c. The excess of receipts of cotton at the porta of the United States is subsiding. From the last a /thentic advice' the amount has been reduced to ' about 380,000 bales; while the accounts by telegraph or later date, brought by the same conveyance, report a still fur ther reduction. We scarcely need add, that we continue to look to these advices with undiminished interest. The stock in this Owe is also in the course of reduction, as will be seen by reference to the tables. The committee of brokers place fair Uplands at 61d., Mobile at 6:d., and Orleans at 61(1. 2,380 American, 370 Surat, 170 Egyptian, and 20 Bahia, are reported to have been taken on speculation; 3,070 American, 1,410 Surat, 10 Bengal, GOO Egyptian, 150 Maranham, and 220 Bantam, fur export. Sales to-day, 7,000 bales. Sales for the week, 42,310 bales. WOOL.—LEEDS, APRIL 29.—1 n combing and clothing wools we have no material alteration; the demand con tinues steady, and prices, though stationary, ars firm. isceirts. 1852.1 ►863. 1,440' 1,575 630 711 231 255 1,635. 1,809 4,498 i 4,728 7,699; 2,234 .2,808 3,597 131' 169 1621 184 872. 861 1,0721 1,035 721 716 1891 469 6,58 703 19.5 156 4,293' 3,602 2,5711 814 4,5,50 16,48 i 2,344 4,151 2,97 123 1 110 511: 717 4,010, 4,575 11,6811 15,226 5,459. 5,235 18,767 18,051 172 1 Iwo 149 175 4,228 4,625 18,161 325 60,088 1,011 9,995 10,983 363 6,795 From the LONDON GAZETTE.—Friday, April 29. DOWNING.STREET, Aran. 29. The Queen hos been pleased to appoint James Meade. Esq., to to Eroymit-Morsbal for the bland of Montaerrat ; also been pleased to appoint John Powoall Dale, Esq., to be a Member of the Legislattte Council tithe CROWN O FFICE, Aran. 26. Members returned to serve in this present parliament.—Borough of Athlone.—William Keogh, F:sq., of Kotlsud.soutre, in the city of Dublin, hen. Majesty's nolicitor.General for Ireland. April 27. County of Carlsw.—Willism Bunbury McClintock Bunbury, of Lisne vagh, in the said county, Esq., fa the room of 'Leary Brun, Eau., deceased. _ _ . ST. JAMEVS.PALACE, API•IL 28. The appointment oflames Peters, Esq., to be one of her Majesty's Honourable Carpi of Gentlemen-atiArms, in the Oa:elle of April 8, 1853, is hereby cancelled. W.lll-OFFICE, Aran. 29. 7th Regiment of Dragoon Guards.—Major-General Arthur William Moyses Lord Sandy. to be colonel, vice Major-General Robert Bard Gabriel, (leftward, whose commiaslon as colonel of that regiment i, hereby cancelled. MilienkiNuni.—Major-General Arthur William 7dortes Lord Standys bas repaid the difference between the price et o licutenanticolonelcy of cavalry and infantry on him appointment te the 7th Dragoon Guards. WAR OFFICt, Anui 29, lit Regiment of Dragoon Guarda—Captain Herbert Dawson Sleds, from the 4th Light Dragoons, to be captain, vice Venetia. who exchanges; Lieutenant Sir Thomas Greeley, Bart., to be captain, by purchase, rice Hamilton, who retires; Cornet Richard James Combs Marter to be lieutenant, by purchase, vice Sir Thoniss Greeley, Bart. let Dragonish—Lieutenant John Coltman Davenport to be captain, by purchase, vice Thornton, who retires • Cornet Arthur Basset to be lieutenant, by purchase, vice ',event:pet. ith Light Dragoons —Captain William Peareth, from let Dragoon Guards, to be captain, vice Slade, who exchanges. 6th Dragoons.—Cornet John Lavaltiii Pulley to be lieutenant, by purchase, via Walters, who retires. Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards.—Ensign and Lieutenant Charles Baring to be lieutenant and captain, by purchase, a les Wil liam Baring, who retires; Ensign Arthur James Fremantle, from the s.nd Foot, to be ensign and lieutenant, by purchase, vine Charles Baring. 4th Foot.- 7 Ensian Francis Maher Hamilton to be lieutenant, by put- chase, aloe Knott, who retires. 13th Foot.—Liemenant James feio3l to be captain, by purchase, vice W. Auehmuty, who retires; Ensign Robert Galling to be lieute nant, by purchase, vice Nicol, 17th Foot.—nerjemt-Major John Campbell, from the 9ith Foot, to be quartermaster, vice Mulall, who retires upon halt-pay. 23th Foot. —Ensign William Henry Shalt°, from the lath Foot, to be ensign, vice Tripp, promoted. Seth Foot . 7 llrivel-Miijor t irebituld Campbell, from the 76th Foot, to be captain, vice Catui, who exchanges. -- 31st Foot.—lieutenant Frederick Shuts Attres to be adjutant, vice &smut, who casinos the adjutancy. 41th Foot.—Ensign William Gandy to be lieutenant, by purchase, ttea Insbant, whose promotion by purchase, on the 25th March. 1115.1 ha* been sandalled. 36th Foot--Capt. Arthur William Byles to be major, without purchase, vice Brevet-Lleinenani.Ootonel Nicholas Fanner. who retires upon full-pay; Lieutenaut Hugh Whitchurek Austin to be wistaiss, without purchase, vice Byres; Ensign William Charles Coghlan to be lieutenant, without purchase, vice Austin; Lieutenant William Ciutterbuck to be adjutant, vice Austin, promoted. 39th Foot. —Major Henry Hope Graham to be lieutenenteoloael, by purmase, alto Mainwaring, who retires; Brevet-Major A. E. Bur metter to-be major, by purchase, rice Graham ; Lieutenant John Ring to be captain, by purchase, vice Burmester • Erodes Richard Michael Williams to be Ituutenaid, by purchase, vice King. gith Foot. —Ensign John Hudson, from the 03rd Foot, to be ensign, vice Walter Carr Mackinnon, appointed to the 67th Foot. 10th Foot.—Cautaindienry Frederick Saunders, from the Mgt Foot, to be captain, lice Willis, who exchanges. VISA Foot—Ensign Leopold Brown, from 70th Foot, to be lieutenant, without puremee, vice Campbell Mitchell. TOM Foot.--Captain Thomas William Odor, from the 30th Foot, to be mpg* vice Brevet-Major Campbell, who exchanges. 77th Fret —Lieutenant W. Wentworth Grant Dilke to be captain, by purchase, vice Cary, who retires; Ensign Arthur Maurice Weller& to be li eutenant, by purchase, vim Duke; Lieutenant Howard tit. George to be adjutant, vice Mike, promoted. 80th Foot—Major Robert George Hughes to be lieutenant-colonel without purchase, via Lewis. deceased; Captain Samuel Tolfrey Christie to be major, without purchase, vice Hughes ; Lieutenant George Samuel Yung to be captain, without purchase, size Ctiri-tie; Lieutenant henry George John Bowler to be captain, without pur elr.se, vice Young, whose promotion, without purchase, ou the 15th March, 1650, Las been eancelted ; Ensign Richard Swift to be lieu. tenant, without purchase, vice Young; Ensign James Tweedie to be lieutenant, without purchsse, vice Kirkland, deceased. 83rd Foot.—Rnsien Thomas Rowland to he lieutenant, by purchase, vise Hockey, who retires. 84th Foot — C a ptain Frederic Arthur Willis, from the 70th Foot, to be captain, vice Saunders, who exchanges. 92nd Foot—Ensign James A. Wellesley Leith to be lientenant, by purchase, vice Buchanan, who retires. 98th Foot—Lieutenant Charles Monckton Gibbons Quantrille, from the 3rd West India Regiment, to be lieutenant, vice F. 0. N. Clarke who exchanges. Rifle Br igade.—Ensign William James Montgomery Cunningham,, Irma the let Foot, to be second lieutenant, by purchase, vice Sand ford, deceased. let West India —Contain henry Hoboes, from half-pay , unattach , d, to be captain, van John Sinnott, who eschanges, re. ceiving the difference ; Liestenant Courtenay Thomas to be captain, by purchase, vim Hebden, who retires. , d West ludta Reginsest.—Lleutenant Frederick George Nuttal Clarke. from the 99th Foot, to be lieutenant, vice Quantrille, who exohanges. old Coast Corps —Ensign Joseph Brownell to be lieutenant, without purchase, vice Horsley, deceased. aaver.—Captain Henry llebden, of the let West India Regiment, to be major in the army ; Brevet-Major Henry Hebden, of the lot West India Regiment, to be lieutenant-colonel to the army. ADMIRALTY, APRIL 28. Corps of Royal Marines.—First Lieutenant Jermyn Charles Symonds to be captain, nice John Henry Mercer radioed.; Second Lieute nant Henry itolt Tomlin to be first lieu t enant, nice by manila, pro. noted. Mayseastons.—The date of Commissions of the undermentioned officers in the &.yel Matinee is 16th, not 19th, April 104 as pre. 'Jowly stated : Second Lieutenants : Charles Hope Glendon, George Weatherall Thomas Hemmane, ritinnauriott Creighton, Wyatt; James Christy. WILLIAM HOICLINGS, Easing, Ham ps hire, to surrender May 6 at tJ, Eat June 4 at I, at Baaingliall-street. Sabi., Bridger and Collins, King William-street, London, land Pritchett and King, Basingstoke; off. amis., Pennell, Ouildhall.chambers. ALLIAPUSII JACOW., kluergateatreet, City, and Torquay, Devonshire, builders, May 16 at 12, and June 9atl, at Baaingball-stfeet. Sol., Sydney, Finsbury-circus; of. usig., Johnson, Bashmhall-street. JOHN Palma, King's Arms-yard, Moorgate-street, City, woollen warehouseman, May 17 at 124, and Juno 7 at 12, at Baainghall. street. Sots., Cox and Taylor, Pinner's-hall, Old Brood-strut; oft meg., Edwards, Sambrook-court. WILLIAM SCALIA, White Hill Paper Mill, near Chester-le-Street Durham, May 10 at 11, and June IS at I, at Newcastle-upon-Tyne Court. Bois., Crosby or Compton, London, and Hoyle, Newcastle upon-Tyne ; off. swig., Baker, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. WILLIAM SIVLIA,StraUord-upos-Avoti, Watwickehire, maltster, May 11, and June 1, at 12, at Birmingham Court. Sole., Lane, Stratford upon•Avon, and Hodgson, Birmingham.; off. wig., Christie, Bir mingham. JOAIIVA Bt.teaaa, Hyde, Cheshire. innkeeper, May 9 sad 31, at 12, at I Manchester court. Solo., Andrew, Manchester, and Johnson and Robson, Loudon; opt. says., Fraser, Man chester. ' , MIN Hasty Wiinxisto and Passers Lean, Tort, builders, May 10 at It., and June 13 at 11, at Leeds Court. Sole., lioltby, York, and Bond and Barwick, Leeds ; off. assig., Hope, Leeds. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. April 29. WILLIAM WAHL AND/Laws, Wolverhampton, Staffordshire, ironmonger. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. AWDRIZIP Emma, Neweastleupon-Tyne, corn merchant—let die of Is., May 7 and any subsequent Saturday, at Wakley's, Newcastle- upon-Tyne. Jong Persia, Plymouth and Davenport, confectioner-Ist die, of any Tuesday and Friday, at Ilernamann's, Exeter. CIIAKLMA Rooms Camburne, Cornwall, draper—let die. of fe. any Tuesday or Friday, at Ikm:unarm's, Exeter. Joskra Lea, Dewsbury, Vork , bire, grocer-Ist (lie. of 4s. Gd., any Monday or Tuesday after May 2, at Hope's, Leeds. PMANCIA Chita MAnnaws, Driftield, Yorkshire, chemist —2nd and final die. of 641., any Monday or Tuesday after May 2, at Hope's, Leeds. Senenow Ftsrow, Leeds., jeweller—let and final die. of rd., any Mon day or Tuesday alter May 2, at Hope's, Leeds. 'AIMS KauoN, Altrineham, Cheshire, builder—let die. of Is. Sjd., May 3 and any subsequent 'Tuesday, at Potts, Manchester. Be:oxides MICOAIaIi•ON, W0r11:43 . , Staffordshire, and Lamb's Conduit. street, glass manufacturer-Ist die. of Is. Gd., any Thursday, at Christie',,, Birmingham. Jamas Puerta, Birmingham, mill manufacturer-2nd die of le. Ind., any Thursday, at Whitmore's, Birmingham. DIVIDENDS. May 20. E. Lemon and T. K. Bryan, Old Swan l'ier, Upper Thames street, whartingers—May 20. T. K. Bryan, Old Swan Pier. Upper Thames-street, whattinger— May N. J. Hunter, jun., Barge-lard, Ituckkrsbury, merchant—May 19. Sarah Isherwood and N. T. Isher wood, Ludgate-hill, City, house decorators—May 19. W. Thornton, St. John's.itill. Battersea, carpenter—May 20. J. IL Mills. Hove, tins ilex, broker —May 27. T. Daunt, Newark-upon-Trent, Nottingham shire, oth , L ni ,.,,q, : ,m—m a y 12. T. tn. kes, Redditch. Worcestershire, innkeeper—Slay .4. C. F. Cotteriapialsall,Ftaffordshire, merchant— May 24. G. ColdwelL Ashton-under-Lyne, Lancashire, boot-maker May 25. E. Bell. South Shields, Durham, paper manufacturer—May 23. IL W. Ogilvie Newcastle-upon-Tyne, ship broker—Mae 20. W. Russell, Liverpool, merchant —May 20. 3. S. Leslie, Wheelock, Che shire, salt mor d ant. 2231 2884 100 i 77 85} 1891 94 6 20 66 --. 5i51 -- "9921 9,612. 11,01.5 6,28.5 i 6111 "A?! - I 2,003, 2,6ifl 12,649 1,501 1,276 1,648 78& 149 2881 131 871 183 21 63 948 1,1.50 121,899 113.000 ' 10 361 992 6,548 1,438 24,856 25,983 14,680 7,479 17,924 3,091 '460 4,148 CERTIFICATES to be ranted, unless muse be shown to the contrary, on the day of ineetiug. May 2n. A. 111ilsted,bwanym end Cassie, Glamorganshire, furrier -May 21. N. B. Links Connaught term e, Fatgewarc-road. chemist -May 21. R. S. Nees in, J. Meeson, and E. Macon, Stratford. Etna, coal merchants-May 21. B. Salter, Ilunton Bridge, Hertfordshire, mister-May 20. W. Morton, Belgrave-plale, Pimlico, bill discounter -May 24. J. Burr. Chatham, Kent, Butcher-May 21. J. H. Wat kins, Woolwich, Kent, grocer -May a 5. J. Erwin, Newcastle-Nam- Tyne, licensed victualler-lisy 23. J. Ford, Wolverhampton, slat. fordsbire, cattle dealer-May 27. W. Butterworth, Mansfeld, Notting hamshire, grocer-May 23. T. W. Baker, West Derby, Laminar; tobacconist. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. A. Matheson, D. Jardine, J. Jardine, A. O. Dalin. A. C. Maefildi, R. Jardine, and A. Percent, China, merchants, so far as rz-gards A. Mathes-in-J. Cogswell and W. Cogswell, Trowbridge, Wiltshire, manufacturers of woollen cloths-E. Ducker, E. 311mholl. and E. U. }Awards, Chester, booliseEers -W. Rushforth and W. Hargreaves, Bradford, Yorkshire, irowounders-J. Davidson and J. Anderson, Pendleton, Lancashire, joiners-A. 11. Jenkins and E. J. Woodhouse, Glouenter, wine merchants-J. Mainwariog and J. Woods, Liver_ pool, cal dealers-J. Copland and E. Copland, ChelrosCird, Emex, attorneys-C. Andreae ant L. Osmur.d, urea St. Helen's, Manors gateotreet, City, merchants-F. 11. Verhuvert and E. A. Herrmann, New Broad... Beet, City, merchants-J. itirsham, Fs Hyde, and W. 11. !Vote, Kin a stomispomlliames, cocoa fibre manufacturers-It. Verity an d W. Richards. Cardiff, Glamorganshire, 'oil n.akers-D. W. Dowling and C. liortinick, Old Broadwtrect, City, stockbrokers -11. Brous, W. E. Frankel and A. W. Laullaw„ Bury-coon, it. Mary Axe, City, general agent, su far as regards W. E. Frankel-11. T. Shaw and W. 11. Newstcad, Ely-p Lire, Uulbirn, attorney' -w. Login and J. Wilson, Princessatrect, Hanover-opiate, tailors-W. Thrower and E. Harvey, Birmingham ' schoolmasters-1. Rickards and T. Ettweli, Salisbury, livery stable keepers-S. C. Hard) awl A. Hardy, Hanley, dmffordshire, drapers-J. Jones, J. Boon, end W. C.answell, Coventry, contractors, no far as regards J. Jone-0. Kemp and J. Motherell, Liverpool, surgeons-0. Rood and E. Taylor, ktaltonaborough, Somereetshire, akin manufacturers. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION . JOHN SHAW, Four.tainbridge, cattle dealer, May 6 and 30, at the Ship Hotel, Edinburgh. BHIPPING INTELLIGHNC'II. CASUALTIES. Pelham, steam-tug, struck outheFieli Buoy, that is sunk outside the bar of the Victoria Channel, and made so . _ much water that before she could be run ashore she sank in the Zebra Channel ; crew saved.—Liverpool. April 29. Sea Nymph, loading in the Salthuuse Lock, for l'riace Ed ward's Island, took tire at 1.30 this morning in her fore hold, but it was extinguished in about an hour, after throwing a considerable quantity of water into the vessel. —Liverpool, April 29. ARliil VID. AlitLlA—at Gravemod, April 29, from Ilintrio ANN Kamm—at Liverpool, April 29, from Cbarionon Nervy—at Falmouth, April 28, from ...•••.AICINLIdrIS CLANO—at Falmouth, April 27, from .....ltavannati Crithoooaciveiz —at Falm bulb, April 27, from, ......lierteli Catiouse—at Gravesend, April 28, from Norway Caltharra— at Liverpool, April 29, from Palermo COCNIANI or Zurtarm—at Liverpool, April 29, fr0m......P Cabello Commutes—at Liverpool April 29 from .Porto Rico Inuourv—at Fulmoinh; April 27: fr0nt......... —..Almeins Dsontn—at Newport, April 29, from London ELIZABITII—at Liverpool, April 29, from Bombay Fanu—at Falmouth, April 29, fauna °deem 110:11.STA—at Falmouth, April 27, from bleseina _ . st Portsmouth, , lIIIIIIIIC IllllPON—at .„-______. April 27, firm bindon Jr:thy —at Falmouth, April 29, from ... .Alexandria Jona LlFWlth—at Gravesend, April 29, from Mauritius Lzrrut Faau—at Liverpool, April 29, fr0m........... Senna iisourenu—at Gravesend, April 29, tram ........11amburg MAU/ Lints—at Gravesend, April 29, from Sweden Nomaa Curers—at Gravesend, April 29, from Norway Oaraissa—at Liverpool, April 29, from Mobile Pena Fa ti•—at Gravesend, Apnl 29, from Gothenburg rimvumx—at Falmouth, April 29, from Alexandria Paid—at Falmouth, April 29, 'non—... * lhriala Ithvirrom—at Liverpool. April 29, trans...., ValpariAo SIVILLUW—at Dartmouth, April 27, from Rio Grande SKVIIIN —at Falmouth, April 27, from °slate Br. MICIAIL—at Falmouth, April 26, from Pernambuco Bnroarons—at Gravesend, April 29, from !Limburg TIVISLIR Soostousue—at Gravesend, April 29, from Denmark TIVIVLII—ut Liverpool, April 29, from shondura WAILIINUTI/N—at Liverpool, April 29, from Mobil BAILED. Aostortort -from Gravesend, April 29, to Hong Kong Anum-from Liverpool, April 29, to tronotailt Avonoma-from Liverpool, April 29, to New York AIINKCNKINA-from Liverpool, April 29, to Elsinore ANNA alsins-from Liverpool, April 29, to Bay Verbs, N.B. Aeoter FIIIDINAND-from Liverpool,. s April 29, to Frederielishaven ADILINA- from Liverpool, April 29, to Trieste Assts Moonier-from Liverpool, April 29, to C. Vecchia AUGUNTINN-from Falmouth, April 23, to et. DONIINSO Auaons-from Queenstown, April V, to London Acme-from Liverpool, April 29, to .titraalsund RKLYIDERK-from PIS, April 28, Ito ... Qur bee Rt'LLINNCS-from Gravesend, April 29, to Potemburg Bon -prom Gravesend, April 29, to Stettin Beanatts-from Liverpool, April 29, to Barcekoa RKKON-fromLiverpol, April 29, to New York Cawswett-from Gravesend, April 29, to N. Zealand Convirist - from Liverpcol. April 29, to Madams Cant-tram Liverpool, April 29, to Norktorlng CIIIJKADM-from Liverpool, April 29, to ltio Janeiro Osarreirs - nom Falmuutb, April 29, to ..... Geelong Cstuorr-from Queenotown, April 27, to Loodon Dines-from Liverpool, April .9, to Bt. Petersburg Dotones-from Gravesend, April 23, to Lisbon ELMS-horn Gravesend, April 29, to ......... ...Leghorn ELAINA-front Liverpool, April 29, to JitaTlL Etizoorrn-trom Liverpool, April 29, to ..Bt. Petersburg Euse ttsc-from Liverpool, April 29, to Dantdo (hummock-from Liverpool, April 29, to Quebec Hetana-from Liverpool, April 29, to Arenrburg Hasurr-front Plymouth, April 28, to .Adelidils Inas-from Liverpool, April 29, to - Annum ILA RKINA-from Liverpool, April 29, to 115 11 1 1.1.1.1.0-from Liverpool, April 29, to. ....Pernambuco I. Z.-from Liverpool, Apnl 29, to ...Now York lANTINA 31111KINA-from Liverpool, April 29, to ......-Narva Jeus-from Gravesend, April 29, to Callao lOMANKIA Parnomstts-from Liverpool April 29, to St. Peters'iurg .10/1011 lAN-from Liverpool, April 29, to Arensburg Ltsson-from Gravesend, April 29, to ' 4 t. John's Locnwrr-tram Gravesend, April 29, to Liverpool Monter -from Newport, April 26. to 'New York RANTiIa -from Liverpool, April 29, Its SL Petersburg MAST BASIST from Liverpool, April 29, to Constantinople Memo .. ANNA thaina-from Liverpool, April 29, to Nerve Ilium RASION-from Liverpool, (April 29, to Melbourne Mmenvoca-from Liverpool, April 29, to Melbourne Maki RANKS-final Liverpool, April 29, Ito Calcutta klancomm-from Liverpool, ;;Apnl 29, to Cronetadt MARCUS= JANE-!roux Liverpool, April 29, to Gibraltar 01110 W-tram Liverpool, April 29, to Nerva RIC/USD AND CLAM-from Liverpool, April 29, to Christina' Sue K. Prom-from Gravesend, April 29, to New York Stromlo:et-from Liverpool, April 29, to Cronstsdt ATIPSIKI4 BAKM- from Liverpool, April 29, to Croustadt beraste-trop Liverpool, April 29, to Crono"alt Sofia's - from Liverpool, April 29, to Hong Kong BA0011TARD:11-f1001 Dartmouth, April 28, to l'. Phillip TSYSLINA-flOll Plymouth, April 28, to Adelaide Toncoiro-from Falmouth, April 29, to Mistrals Vicronv-trom Liverpool, April 29, to Brest ZWANTA.IIILNDIUKA-from Liverpool, April 29, to M. Petersburg VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Agnes, Scott, from Liverpool for Boston. April 6, lat. 48N., lon. SI W. Andrew Coleide, Irma Callao for Queen.town, April 23, let. 22, 10n.39. Andrew Yoster, from Liverpool for New York, April 11, lat. 42 N., .... , . . . Iro ut Calcutta for London, March 10, lat. 27.10., lon. 6 Colunibut (barque), April 23, lat. 45 N., lon. 31 W. Diana, from London for New York, April 9, lat. 43 N., lon. 61 W.; 10n... 3p0 b 6 Ea l . i. M : W. ' ' -- ---- _ wae . supplied with water. Elt!alth, from Bombay for Liverpool, A',ril 26, lat. 25 Nt, lon. . , 39 W. , . . . Enter rice, from Callao to Cork, Jan. 27. lot. 57 8., lon. 70 W. Frond', from Liverpool o tbo Cape of Good Elope, March L 7, lat. I N., ton. Ez W. James Scott, from Bombay for Liverpool, 'April 9, at. 25 N., lon. 43.30 W. James Anderson, from Ceylon to London, March 24, lat. 12 N.. . _ _ 10n.32 W. . Lochnivar, for Austral.a, April 12, lat. 50, los. 9 W. klatbilde (French o3rque), from Cardiff for Panama, Feb. 23. lat. 13 S., ion. 32 W. Orator, from Mauritius to London, April IS, lat. 41 N., lon. 29 W. Titrer, of lAverpool, front Valparaiso to Boston, Jan.l6, Lit. 40 3 , __., lon. S 7 W. Pakenham, from Callao to London, Jan. 25, lat. Si 8., lon. 78 W. Symmetry, March IS, lat. I N., lon. 22 W. L. racnt, from Ca'.l.4 to Cork, Aprlll9, lat. 12 N., lon. 22 W. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. THIS DAY, Noox. Co tree n Wind. Strewth of Wind. fitzte of the Weather. K. Gentle Breeze. Bain. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. _ EDEN.—April 16, at Windltafto ;ie hall, Durham, Lady Eden, of a daughter. EVANS.—ApriI 2t, at Wateringbut7 Lodge, Kent, the wife of X. F. Evan, Esq., of a eon. GODFREY.— April 26, the wife of the Rev. Dr. R. Godfrey, M.A.,, Principal of Gro, Tenor College, Bath, of a daughter. • HlLL.—April 26, the wife of Mr. S. tall, llope.place, Liverpool. of a eon. NhVILLE. —April 27, at Ilertford-street, May-fair, Lady Charlotte elevate, prematurely, of a daughter. ROGERS.—ApriI 26, at Prioccas.place, Deconport, the wife of 11. J. ' Rogere, EN., of a eon. SMITH.- April 25, at Milton-crescent, Mre. E. C. Smith, of a daughter. WEI It. —April 28. at Lyndharst.road, Peckham, the wife of H. Weir, Erg., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. ....... CIIRISTIE—RITCIIIE.—ApriI :S, at St. Nicholas Church, Brighton, by the Rev. John Bllerton, M.A., Robert Christie, of Boaveris strect, London, to Eliza, youngest daughter of Mrs. Ritchie, of Brighton. CHRYSTAL—IXEI.SII.—ApriI 28, at St. Catherine's, Liverpool, by the Rev. J. A. Wilson, A. Chrystalf Esq., Glasgow, to Jean, eecond daughter of J. Welsh, tag., ot Liverpool. IIoRNBV—:OLES.—ApriI . e 7, at Silchester, Heats, by the Hon. and Rev. G. Wellesley. Capt. H. T. P. 11. ruby, R.N., eldest Pon of Ad miral Sir P.ll ruby. K.C.8., to Emily trances, only daughter of the Rev. J. Cute., of Ditch:lra-park, and Rector of Silebester. JONES —IitET&ERACII.—ApriI 27, at the Cathedral, Bangor, NAV., by the Rev. E. Pugh; Vicar, Mr. J. Janes, of l'endrtf, to Miss May Thomas Goetrebach, 01 Bangor. LEIGII--corrEBBLL. April 27, lit Si. Michael's, Pimlico, by the Right Rev the Lord Bishop of Lincoln, the Rev. T. E. B. W. B. Leigh. M.A., Vicar of Newboldmime.Avun, mound eon of J. W. 11. Leigh, Esq., of Brownsover Hail, Warwickshire, and Guilihoroogn pug, Nortbmnpton, to Iclisaliellh only surviving child of TAM tarn. Esq., of Futon-square, ez.sherid of London aid Middleee. DEATHS. DAPLTM.—ApriI 27, ?aria thiplyn, of Assembly-row, road, relict of the Tate W. Dap yn, EAq., aged 4i. GUNS.—April 26, harsh, wife of Mr. T. Gunn, Cantle-row, :Couing- dim, age • 32. • MAORI* oN.—April 27, Mr. J. Harrison, of Arkleby, Comber:and, aged 49. LOCK E.—April27, at Ilerne.bill, Surrey, J. Locke, Faq., aged :9. PARKE...S.—ApriI 21, at Cromer, after a few days' 111»rµ to the 49th year of her age, Mra.'Mary Anne Parket., latent 12, North-terrace. Camberwell, only child at the late Will lam Rust. Eau., of A'aler manburs, and Kennington. WILLI VMS. —April 27, Mary Ann, third daughter of Mr.C. Wil. llama, of Jewry-etrect, A' hate, aged 19. WOODOOCK.—ApriI :7, the wife ol J. Woodoockt, Ergs, the E:tits. Wigan. Printed and publivhed by WILLIAM 1.. HALM' of No. A, Lonaberd. street, in the City of London, Printer, at the WM* in Lombard. street, lr the prorinct of Whitelnas, V,All'ithAT, Arsu. V, its 3.