The Express. — London, England, 1853-04-29 00:00:00

ILO DOCKYARD APPOINTMENTS AND PROMO LIONS Yesterday the select committee appointed by the House of Clemons to inquire into the circumstance' arisiag out of and connected with the iaveetisetion before the nicest committee es the Chatham 'bodice, end "ultra) lite the @mein of the Messes moll getrmsge of the Ad aiiralty in t►e several gedienweary boroughs connected with the dockyards, met tor the Int time. 'f be member" of the committee were—Lard Seymour, chairman ; Lord /Wham, Sir Benjamin Hall, Sir Ferguson and Mr. Beckett. Although not generally expected that the inquiry would be open to the public. t►e room was crowded during the day by officers and others of the Admiralty and doekyurds, and members of the h itise interested in the inquiry. Mr. :slafford sat at the table usually occupied by counsel, and was engaged throughout the day in taking voluminous notes of the evidence. Sir Walker w as winthe first witness called and esamiced. He deposed (after some preliminary remarks) that he tilled the appointment of Surveyor to the Admiralty, and thut about the last day of March, 1832, Mr. Grant came to him from Mr. Stafford, with a request that witness would not submit the names of the lemons to be promoted into the vecancies for foreman and inspector of shipwrights in Devonport dockyard, as Mr. Stafford's political friends were di/whetted, and ho wished to promote some of their party. Witness felt annoyed at reeeiving such a message, and reque ted Mr. Grant to inform Mr. Stafford that wit ness had Dem upwards of four years in the department, that he had not allowed political notions to influence his submissions to the bard with respect to promotions in the dockyard s and t‘ot he was not going to commence jobbing for Mr. Stafford or anybody else, and witness requested that web a proposition should a again be named to him. Mr. Eden, of witness's department, entered the room during the conversation and bend what witness said to Mr. Grant.. On tho 3rd April, 1852, witness received the confidential letter refemd to by Mr. Stafford, in his speech in the ilouse of Commons, on the evening' of 19 It April, 1863, to whic h witness replied on the some d iy, and on the sth of the same month "twos had a warm argument with Mr. Stafford, at the Admiralty, during which he informed witness that as his political friends were dissatisfied at tat MAIM is which promotions and entries were made in the dockyards, he bad no alternative but to cancel the circular of September,lB49, and on witness pointing out the evil that would arise from such a step,Mr. Stafford said,'•There's now blinking the question, I am so pressed by the government I cannot help 'omit'," adding, that he was ready to take all the mponsibility on his own shoulders. The interview ended by witness informing Mr. Stafford that if he cancelled the order without taking any other step to rectify the evils be stated existed, witness should consider it a personal thing to himself. On the 19th of April, 1862, the circular was cancelled by Mr. Stafford without the knowledge of the beard, but no notice was sent to the yur, and he only knew that sneh was the use by the dockyqd returns, acknowledging its receipt. On the same day (21st April) wanes. wrote the letter tendering his resignation, which was addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty. (Them and the other letters have already appeared in these 'columns.) Witness read this letter to the Siaiff Naval Lord, Vice- Admiral Parker, he being intsg•Mabely annaeted with wit ness's department, Captain Mikeiginf i kpeolnat at the time. Admiral P nge arker took the le e gni hirer he would bring it bc.ore the board. Oa Om day Mewing the deli very of the letter, witness was seat for, and Admiral Parker asked him if he would asset Mr. SWINE la his room, to talk over the subject of the letter, whisk hare did ; mad during that interview the order cusp,, tlba rear et September, 1849, was warmly disemegi s iBS Viol again repeated what he had stated se le 11110 e se " blinking the question." On wilmnenibliallb ford that cancelling the cirealar are bre hi the air Ratios of the superintendents el lbe ihelgerk NA Stafford snared him that seek all Set his fates. tioa, sail that be was tree le Idle any privets letter witness might thiak Isere te thow to which re. sr replied, " 1 regain r grab tormuretir sires boo been a public act, eel us is be seellesi .ii. ll public act," to whisk lye.dleilbel sod ho arwM to a public letter base wet Witness = Stafford that that was • for the to then tc adored his ter that it was foe the to say w hat was to Imo Stafford thee ter sash of a circular be eogge•ed Amnia be brought Wen the board for tisk dream be will um alteration was made. Admire! Prose bed weree's letter in his hand daring the laterview, sad which contained his resigsatlon. On the. 27th of April, 1852, Admiral Parker informed witness that the board had adored the circurar in questigni to be east to the desk. y and he thought wren ought to be sedmiled, to which witless replied, that although it cleared his drew ter, ter, ha did not consider it arldiery, kr the beard bed confirmed an or the seer hug bed been guilty of milkiest their knowledge. Oa tbe >All of April, 1852, wires re dree4 a letter flag the Aiebelty, leidorg a copy of the circular to the ruperintgelants of thedeskyards, dated of April, 1832,whieh he coneklered us rower to the Mrs he wrote tendering his rosiguatioa. (The hew was hate seed.) Witness Lad no idea that letter bad est be, elislelly brought forward, nor was he aware when be mete to the boara on the 24th November, 1852, thee 11 bed bra destroyed, for hen astborksid is dereeds• eo with. drawal, and considered it had been before the board or was on record. Witness wrote the letter of 21st April, 1852, in censegaence of as imputation having been east upon his character, which the Board Circular, of 26th April 1832, had cleared up; bat finding that unjust promotions were being made in the dockyards, and that the Circular d February 1847 was not adhered to, he felt that he had • duty to perform to the public, and this Wooed him to robe the letter of May 10,1852, to the FiratLeedeftha That letter witness requested Captain Pdbea te A de i ter dli t the Duke of Northumberland, and witness reed a copy it at the time to the first naval' rd, Admiral Father, who remarked, " I think you are quite right, than is like going to the fountain head." Witness seal any reply to that letter. Oa the 22nd November, 181 witness received a note from Mr. Stafford, int:being Ad mind Berkeley's intended notice to the Donee respecting the correspondence between the Admiralty mad the Sop veyor. Mr. Stafford wished to know what it sunset, as he was not aware of any ; to which witness reglad that be could not at that tints find it, the effigies brig at bie residence,but that he had no doubt bh were at Whitehall. On the fellowing=ned of to Mr. Stafford replied Sir George Peehell that there was MI Ma= Ida the Surveyor of the Navy on the inkaNit of the dockyards, and also that the deroyer of thiMbit not tendered his resignation. On the bleb k cosseting**, of the answer given by the disteehulfet Admiralty in the House of Commons, whim wag, • letter to the board, calling their attention Nttrlssen of 21st April and 10th May, 1&52. Oa wiling to the Admiralty on that day, the 25th, be wets - that Mr. Stafferd wished to speak to him, and Mr. Stafford commenced the cos.-- en by naming wit- had la 10" meet leStie, mid steriag_the aaswer he given .g tat None of OMemMae. Witness then asked him " what meld have Wood Ms to give each answers." Mr. Staf ford replied." What msuliges Dave had me say ?" Witness answered. " Any bat Lom at what you did say, for you know that I tendered , and that mode days after I wrote a letter to the Lord of the Admiralty.' . Mr. Stafford stated that wan a private one, pointing at the same time to what upon* to witness to be a copy of his letter to the Rake oricerdivambetland on Mr. Stafford's table. Witness observed that Ryas a letter from the Surveyor at the Navy to the First Lard, sad left the room. Oa the 27th November, 1862, witness received the following letter . " Admiralty, Nov. 26,1862. " With reference to your letter of lath instant, I am to acquaint you that your letters of 21st April and 10th May, referred to by you, do not appear to have reached the Record department of this race, and say lords, therefore, request you will transmit copies of those letters.—By command of their lordships, " Avo. &arrow). "Surveyor of the Navy." - - - Witness had copies made, sad wren the following latter enelosiag them to the Secretary of the Admiralty: " Somerset bone, Nov. 29, 1852. "Sir,—With referees. to your letter of 26th instant, I beg to acquaint yrot, that since my communication of the 250 instaat, I hays been informed that my letter of 21st April, addroud to the Suratary of the Admiralty, which was delivered to Vice• Admiral Hyde Parker, was not brought before the Board, and with reference to the letter of 10th May, it was a oommunication addressed to the First Lad of the Admiralty, and not to the Secretary.-1 have the honour to be, sir, your most obedient servant, " B. W. WaLuzi. " Aug. Stafford, Seq., M.P., Secretary of the Admiralty." " Somenet.house, Nov. 29, 1852. rr referent.. to your letter of the 28th inst., 1 beg to &equaled you that eines my rumination of the 26th inst., I have been informed that my letter of 2let April, admired to the Secretary of the Admiralty, which was delivered to Vioe-Admiral Hyde Parker, was not brought bakes '' the board ; sad with reference to the letter of the 10th Ma, it was a cominunicabon addressed to the Tint Lord et the Admiralty, copies of which I him to re- Mees.—l have the beam to be, sir, year most el e & en t servant, • s. W. WALLIS& I A. filafford, Esq., 11. P., Admiralty." Whams took it to Whitehall, but when he got there it was late sad the isseabste bd I. it beteg Saturday. Wa sson took the iseitee lams, te smid ft on Moaday morning. Da wham remdeed a note from Mr. Stalked. tt e e l eZk e t a b s e: witness would meet him at the Admiralty_ ea moesiag . Nampa 9 mad 11 o'clock. Wham west there mesa after 9 o'clock ems mw Mr. 11111114 take told wham that' be had bit ea a aim of Milk/ the elhie if witness maid sent NI tribes, and that If they again dieted the Mk meld be i d s, wh sad not Me. Stafford's. " I," sestimeM wham. hha what it wes." He said, " De net Ma the *mks et the WNW sailed for." I add lila that I mast, for I had get aa tibia letter to de se. Ea rem& me hard to agrm te his pre paid ; bat I did net ewe" stating that could set with say propriety de so. Whams then left Mr. Stalked end west to Admiral Parker, wad told him that he wee wise be send in copies of the lenses (reed he had them in his Med at the time)—one to the Dabs of Northumberieed, sad the other tendering his realgueien, which be must reselket be bad brought forward. Arkeleal Parker stated that he tosad advised Maim before he treat them in ss. the Tint Lard, which he did, and, mush to hie surprise, his pees told him that he had OM Olt heard of Miami's letter tendering his mig matite ; sad his gram Ml* with mach warmth, that, had it bees gives to him, he Mudd have at aim taken ft to L e w limb,. Witmer tembeded his pace that he had spokes be witaies ea the selled of that busty sad. ea the duke again repeating what he had said, withers told his grace that he held in hie hand a copy of that letter, which he wee at perfect liberty to make what lass he thought proper of. About this time Admiral Parker entered the roam, and witness 'apposed to him his 'surprise at hearing his ' gram state that he had not seen or beard of the letter ten ' dines his resignation, upon which Admiral Parker reminded the Doke that he had pot the letter into his grass's hand. The admiral then informed witness that he had been think ing the matter over sines he bad left him, and that he did not think witness's letter had been brought before the board, and that he had en impression that it had been dm thqed. Witness immediately left the Admiralty, sued west to Somerset-house, taking the letter and copies beck with him, sad feeling much hurt and annoyed. Witness had not been there long before Captain Milne tame to him from Mr. Stafford with a request that be would not send in copies of the letters. This point tritons did not give in, but wrote another letter stating that since his letter of 26th November he had been informed that his letter of 21st April, 1852, which was delivered to Admiral Parker, had not been brought before the board, and that witness's letter of 10th May, 1852, was addressed to the First Lord of the Admiralty, and that he begged to enclose copies, agreeably to their lordships' order of the 26th inst. The letter, with the enclosures, witness took to the Admiralty, and placed in the hands of Mr. Stafford, who, oa opening it, expressed his surprise at witness haring enclosed copies of the letter, as Captain Milne had led him to believe that witness had promised to withhold them. Witness assured him that he had not made such a promise; and Mr. Stafford further stated that it was of no use sending them in to be placed in the record office, to be read by all the clerks; and he begged witness to again see Captain Millie on the subject, which he did, and witness was induced to give in the point, at that officer's urgent request, who stated that then was no use raking up en saw that had passed over, and from witness fooling that Mr. Stafford had committed himself in having given the answer he did in the House of Commons. By the Noble Chairman—Have no promotions taken placein the dockyard, from the data when Mr. Stafford was firer appointed Secretary to the Admiralty, up to tad April, 18.12, when he wrote the letter to you that was read in the Rouse of Commas, that would give cause for dissatisfac tion I—Witness wen not aware of any ; the only thing that struck him at this messaist was in the ease of a person of lower grade at Wissishi, which was ea arrangement made by Mr. Stafford. isowthet theeireularis(lB49 wascancelled without the knowiedin of the heard. teem being informed of it by Admiral Pinker. 'Mame woe net aware of any man War poomoted who had no vote, or wbo voted for the op jperiegulesti4perite.maAyt Sezo rg u s po i r i t i , ck e: the rg 2th e IL . A ns p g r i i g l, ffebort:Winetpse, Joseph Bridf way, and James Roney inn advtossid to be sawyers without having been recom mended by the Superintendent; and the labourers who were doing duties as sawyers who had been selected by the officers of the yard as the be st men, wen mat hack to per form the duties of labourers ; and two oe tares of them voted fur Mr. Mare sad the other merriment candidate. This was as Ishmael's of the Admiralty alveolars of 1 5 47 and 1819. Os the del April, 1852 J. Ridgway, second clan leatizi nswi, ea of the meta) mills, Chatham, woe pameard t to be lent clams am without the mitammes of he Fewer cob e ngeoesi him tale mewing to 11l the simatiss. Ridgway Mad he the gememagat lasiidate. These were ail peamatieme that teak Flan bibs the 10th May, sad that Mimed mimosa to write the letter of that date (atrunly pabilehet) to the Duke of Nee Berland. Witness sent that letter M the Duke thmegh Csia Pelham. Understood the shame marsimi the power of making a letter eithergrease or Amid, USN& ling as the might Wok It beet for the publie sinks. Praia the 10th May to the Mid November witness heard so atero of thew matters. The arrangements were taken out of his hands. He had dime lie duty, and it wee he the' Board to decide whetherithe Surveyor of the Na” , wee to have control or not. Witness received no re ply to his letter to the Duke. Captain Pelham was private secretary to his Orace. Witless ibis pososied to read the follow ing litter, which he GOMM be hail Admiral Parker's per mission to prods**, Modes M the esistionoe of the system of unjust promethium is the dockyards. They were as follows : -- - - . " WiaMadane Ferryhill, Oct. 8, 1852. "My dear Walker,-1 WOG written to the Duke of Nor thamberlead about Mr. illailled M.iag appointed the wafer smith is. Mahon to Pertmarralls t quite contrary to ray °Oaks, aad ales a pense. Maks( Wip *ivies@ it is le as pahlbd. e swim, sad andeney to wka s tr a t ai lfr. Sta- lked) had It is really toe bad. sad is to he made ealmarvient to party parpams. User Doke of W will be detsiaed by this seem wind. I shall be amble to hear of her arrival at Feelsmeatli. Ferryhill is the proper direction to this . " Yours most since r e r: i" 7 " fi li giF ec aasna. " W. B. Walker, Esq." " Wellsbourne Hall, seer enteric/. Oet. 19, 1862. "My dear Walker,-1 have wilS yea strongly twice te the Duke, respecting the came. cants s = removed from Portal= uth by_ Mr. litaillseL The letter he has not answered. You I Mikes aces ascaskam, to write strongly and peiblieV es the head. fiat It ma, re main as • record. I have hem mash awasjed ea the w subject, sad hays told the Dohs that if ram le "be held responsible for the speedy egagmeat of the lent, it Is quite impassible for me to do so, if the embalmed' are made without any regard for the pablie sere Ms. bat by . private favour. So it is ; sad it is really gale Megvetiag. ' Bat' you must not give way on a single, poi% or we shall not carry it through. " Yours most sincerely, " B. W. Walker, Esq." " Erna Padua. ~: By Sir B. Hall—l understood you te that ea the 6th a April you had an interview with Mr. nod had as argument with him on the attrition aide, with referees* le the circular of . _1(149 a nd that elated his polities& hinds were dissaliMed; Eget Ito wadi meal that drawler. awl that aped peek /sheiks tea the sells that would rush ham it. Mr. Eel WI -8, Mese was ae yes is Waling the quesdesh he we se premed by the Er mamma he ;maid amt help limealL" Now, when lir. MAW aril see of that aspeesden did he mention the ease deny member of the geneemmeent who had premed his Is lam this asset Mr B. Walker—He did. _. _ _ _ _. . _ air B. Hail—Whose mom Ai be madam ? WI; ene7iit;;;dthonis7; of Lord Derby and the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Sir B. Hall—What did he say with referents to theme gentlemen having premed him ? Sr B. Walker—Perhaps the term "government" was a wrong term for me to us. Hie expression was, " It is of no use blinking the question. and I am so pressed by Lord Derby and the Chancellor of the Exchequer that I cannot help myself." That was again repeated ia the preemies of Admiral Parker daring the interview I had on the subject of tendering my reeigsation. Sir B. Hall—Did Kr. Stafford appear to Imply that he received orders free Kw sheathers of the adatinietratios you have named to adept the course he had than takes Sir B. Walker—l aim to that oeselmitm. Kr. Walter Bads, if tbe Surveyor's Oise , Somentet Hesse, wee then and deposed to Istria' been pre sent when the oonversalba took place between Sir. B. Walker sad Mr. Great, end to the delivery of the in the boa at the Admiralty. Its the coarse of his experience he lad never known papan or documents lost in the wa these la quads' had hem. Admiral Parker was aisi exaselned at great length, and deposed condrmativelyM meet of the particulars contained in Sir B. Walker's evidesen He .La stated that he had destroyed the letter of sedsnation thinking that the busi ness it related to wsa millise, and pease sada It never was 80481E4 to dr bard. kospisi sod fir. Pesmai, clerks at the Admiralty, were this eallad to preys from the amit* beaks of the Barri of Admiralty that thsee was ao shunts with re format to the circular of mmodmist, sad that marsh had hem mods at the Adadirobs hi the Tubes =Wag dam ammte. but that as yet they lad met boss MM. The nab Chairmen Aim impaired Agate It would be death's. is solar to iihe time for iimmemase the sel dom. to _adbara briber preseadio. to Saturday. Per haps Mr. llMSard would tell tho 'madam what his fool imps wen ma Ore Mr. emlbril—f&we bad bettor gess to-mserow. The mate Chairman—Then the moomittes will adjoant to 11 e'dodi to-monew. ldr.llllmarrd—Aud I will b e the int withers. . The usesittie lbws adjoarsad, laving sat has 11 until 4 o'clook. PROPOSED NATIONAL MUSEUM OF INVENTIONS —The stayer of Manetester has received the following re ply from the Board of Trade, to the memorial from artist number Medico printers and manufacturen in Manches ter, in favour of the formation of a anemia library of all mechanical and scientific works on inventions, and the establishment of an exhibition of machines sad models:— " Oboe of Commune. of Privy Council for Trade, White hall, 22nd April, 1853.—5ir,-1 am directed by the Leeds of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade he aehnew ledge the receipt of your letter of the 1111 h indent. mesissing a numerously-signed memorial from Memaseeratt, their lordships to give every facility for the test =3 the proposition made by his Royal Memos Prises for the formation of a national library at all mashashel All 2 scientific works on inventions, and the edabilekmeat Ot ea exhibition of =whines and models. Timis haddlige direct me, in reply, to acquaint you, for the tallsmatisa et the memorialists, that the subject of the formstism Ma anneele of inventions is one which must naturally esmmSmi Moir best sympathies, recognising, as they do, the impsolmes le the interests of science and commerce of the }wean M accurate knowledge upon all matters relating to inemtheis. The memorialists will be aware that the Palest Law Amendment Act (15 and 16 Vic., c. 83), whereby the gust of letters paten: for inventions is now 'ageless/, piste the whole subject of inch inventions noise the salad at the Commissioners of Patents, to whom my hods wOl lessamit a copy of the memorial, and at the some lime Mies diet their lordships will be happy to rerMar to the emendesigoort any assistance which it may be IS their power to she towards an object so likely to prostate the good of the saw amaity.—l have the honour to be, sir, your obedient ser vant, JAMB Boors —Robert Barnes, Esq., Re., Town Ball, lilignehester." THE AMENDED BILL ON AGGRAVATED ASSAULTS. —Yesterday the bill, as amended, was printed. There is only one provision as to ase.ults. For any swank an a female or male child net exceeding 14 14 r= eon ha loud to 202., or committed for a period net essesdag is undo, with w bird labour. A mistake hes boa saametained or that ithout " dogging " is imposed by the MIL The rid of the bill relates to resogniassees to km; the pesos. No one is to be imp:rimmed to a leader yed thenLl swaths to limp the paps. Mr. PRITCHARD, R.N., has beta waisted Seam lazy to the Admiralty Mad reshot Mloidloi at doatiamplea. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1853. SPORTING. NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING. LATEST BETTING.—WEDNESDAY NIGHT. ONB THOUSAND GUINEAS STAKES. 6 to to 2 opt Sylphine (t 2to 1) 6 (t) 6 to 1 Carat Vaultrem (off) 7 to 1 Hybla (t) 100 to 6 Lord Enter% lot (t) The betting was lat. CHESTER CUP. 10. to 1 apt Trifle (off) 12 to 1 Lady Evelyn (t) 14 to 1 Tallourd (1) 16 to 1 Newminster (t) 20 to 1 Peggy (t) 60 to 1 Leopold (t) 06 to 1 each apt &mann, Goldflnder, Bardolpb, and lanthe (t) 1000 to 800 on Tallourd apt Peggy (t) The decline of Trifle to 10 to 1 offered was the only im portant change that occurred. DERBY. 3 to 1 eget West Australian (t 7to 2) 8 to 1 81ttingbourns (t) 9 to 1 Honeywood 10 to 1 Orestes (t 12 to 1) 16 to 1 einem (t end o 8) 40 to 1 Barbatus (of) 1000 to 20 Jerry Kent (i 2000 to 28 The tieiver (t Bittingbourne was backed for wane money. A. strong disposition to lsy against lioneywood and Cantu woo still evinced. TIIIRIDAY. QtiIIZZCS PLATS of 100 guineas • for 4-yr-oldc, 9st 81b ; five 10st 71b ; six and aged, lOst 12lb. B.C. Lord. Eleter's Ilex, by Heinen, 4 yrs .... (Norman) 1 Mr. Mare's Ariosto, 6)rs (F. Butler) 2 Mr. Saxon's Cousin, aged (Marlow) 8 Mr. Rogers's Pancake, 4 yrs ( R orn/ 4 Betting : 6 to 4 on Arnim, 4 to 1 each apt Caarire and Pancake, 10 to 1 Ate:. A fine race In with the first two, lies wlaning a neck. The ethers were beaten off. MATCH.— half of Ab. M. 100, h. ft. Duke of Bedford's Petrel, by Weatherbit, 3ym Sac 71b (F. Butler)) 1 Lord Glasgow's Incognita, 3 yn, Bst 91b..(Flatman) 2 Betting: 6to 2on Petrel. The favourite made all the tanning, and won very easily by three lengths. Marco. First half of Ab,M. _loo . h R. Duke of Bedford's Hesperus, by By Middleton, 4 yrs,_Bst 101 b (1". Butler) 1 Hr. W. B. Hughes's Begkislzy, 4 yrs, 7st Thb (Datums) 2 Hesperus held the lead throughout, and won by three quarters of a length. HANDICAP BWSRPITAILES of 25 son each, and only 5 ft if declared, &a. ; for 3-yr-olds and upwards. T.Y. . (4 subs., ohs of whom declared.) Mr. Combs's Brawn, by Chatham or Robert ( de Gor ham, 4 yrs, Bst 81b Bogen) 1 Lord Glasgom's c by Assault out of Kiss ti 3 yrs, 7si 81b (Pistons) 2 Lord Clacton's Warbler, 3 yrs, Bst 10th _.(Toovey) 3 ON. THOUSAND GUINSAS NTALIS. a subscription of 100 h ft, for 3-yr-old fillies, Bst 71b ; the owner of t a b= lily to receive back his stake. D.M. (40 subs.) Ilkalbschild's Mentzer, Lass, by Melbourne (Charltonl l _(=Za (Platoon 2 's Syphine OW 3 Osseo' Ansto's Mayfair (F. Bustler) 4 The following also ran :—Blapeth, Noisalle, Mrs. Nut , Wt. Vaulter, Valour, illusion, and Hybl'. Betting : 7to 4 ago Sylphine, 3 to 1 apt Comfit, 6to legit ifybla, 8 to 1 each apt Mayfair sad Vaultrees, 10 to 1 apt Menials, Leas, 16 to 1 agst Valour. Mrs. Nutting mode ploy, Canallt,; Bylphine, Hybla,,, and Mayfair lying well together, Mestssee Lao a little o ff . At the dip Mrs. Matting mot Comet went on in front, closely attended by 8,1 ;Mayfair, and Mattoon Luc On saterittg the seeds Mentatore Lass went up, took a decided had and yea easily by two lengths. Three quarters of a length batons second and third, a neck between third and too& BWRIPITILLIOI of 10 WM each, fur 3-yr-olds ; colts, 84 71b; and Allies, Bst 41b. Fast hat of Ab. M. The winner to be *old for 80 son. if demanded. Ea (6 subs.) Mr. Rogen's Deer Me (8. Bagel 1 Mr. J. M. Stanley's lumens Z. M 2 Mr. Armstrong's - Plunkett (81y 3 Mr. Combe's Tell-taki (Bartholome w4 Mr. Uoodwin's Cute (E . Emma 0 RANSWAL of the BWIZPSTAILIS of 100 0071. each, h R., for 3 yr-old colts, flot 71b. D.M. (8 subs.) Lord Ester's Filbert by Nutwith oat of Celia sad Lord Easter's lisalenut by Nutwith out of Maereausa received forfeit. The fineness of the weather and the ;Unction of the One Thousand Guineas Stakes drew together a large concourse of spectators, and the proceedings ca the Heath created a very lively Whereat. The One Thousand occasioned much active speculation, and the result of the rase was quite unexpected. Wetmore Lase was the winner. She did not arrive at Newmarket until Wednesday, sad was aversely wastioned in the betting. Indeed has swam had little tnetworthy know ledge of her racing ability. Shs kse nist, we believe, been tried, and this was law dust performer's. air success was very favourable I. the Solders. filorsemen Lam is the of Hama liedisehlid. I. the mendeg Lead t awes white washing nadi late the Wag as Os Chow Cep, poi at salelotdaset a pukka =gape Obi India' favourites. A deal of masa was lavested se Ow varying from Wt. 15 to 1. ldte Idu Win about Nortminaise. For lis - lhobr-111 to 1 was taksa about lhalsisi, sad I site 1 about Brookot. BETTING APT= THE EACEI3.-811 O'CLOCK. (IT =acme TILMIZAPIL) CHESTER CUP. 12 to 1 art Lord Limo:mat (t) 12 to 1 Trifle (of) 20 w 1 Minive (t) Os the Heath 10 to 1 was take* to 3001. about Lord intonant. . _____ BUOY. 7 to 2 apt West Australian 13 to 2 Orestes (7 to 1 t freely) 9 to 1 Sittingbourae (t) 9 to 1 lioneywood 1000 to GO Cineu (oil) 30 to 1 Bracket 40 W 1 Spread Bogle (50 to 1 takes to a large ma) 40 to 1 Jerry Heat (t) 40 to 1 Niaayhaauner OAKS. _ _ __ Bto 1 .pt Moitaton Lao (8 to 1t) THIS DAY. Olt 311471210 The Newmarket Stakes will be ran for at ltalf-past out o'clock. The last raes will take place at two. A special train will leave for London at three. The 31•Jor, Veteran, Friar Tuck, Delusion, and Br acy were struck cat of the Newmarket Bakes yesterday. Woodyeatee, not Nataplan, arrived on Wednesday. MEETING, MAY 3. auta W arms Cyr. Grogye - Ap. at. lb. Aire at lb Atfia Chastain', 6 11 6 The Hero, late Hungerford 6 11 0 Woodfold (h b) a 10 8 Montague a 10 12 Coustantise .... 4 10 8 Bulasoal Rentuaerator.... 8 10 4 lot The Harlot 6 10 10 Bphyaz Caurire Thurston* (h . 6 10 8 Fair Play ACCIrtAXO3II for the CEilinllo BTAXIII. From the Cattle pole. oats round and la, about • =he and three farloap. Age at lb Lady Evelys.... a 8 6 Weatheegage .... 4 8 6 Daniel O'Rourke 4 8 2 Chief Baron CHESTER SPRING ccerwicits for the Can oicissi. — . - at lb Bsclla 4 6 10 highs 6 610 The Curler 4 6 4 Richard Primmer 4 6 12 Madeline (16 b) April Fool 3 610 Walsbon• Molaams 3 412 - 4 Kin of Tromps 4 Comore 4 7 10 7 10 7 8 6 12 6 12 Kohisoor Bt. Michael a 18. ACCIFIANCIII POl TIM MA Age et lb Weathergage 4 8 7 Lady Evelyn a 8 4 Carriboo 6 7 12 Chief Justice 6 7 10 King of Tromps (um 61b. extra) 4 7 9 India& Warrior 4 7 8 The Bad Lien Bisdediee-Wing 4 7 0 Balms& earn- . _ _ :111/ITEIL TILADMIN'S CVP. Age Gadabout lb 4 Corybaates 3 6 2 The Ge Cannier Royal George 4 6 0 Tattooed (tattoo ing 1015 extra) 3 Richard Primmer 4 The Butler 4 B m out of Mini - km 4 TM Alp a HarrMt 6 Aaron Smith 6 Bt. Michael 4 Ethe'wolf Fancy Girl 4 Terpsichore 7 0 8 12 6 11 6 11 6 10 6 10 6 9 6 6 Accarraxciee for the SI Age it lb Weathergsge 4 8 8( Hobble Noble 4 8 91 Lady Evelyn • 8 61 Romborough 6 7 12 Sing of Tramps (inc. Sib extra) 4 7 111 Connote 4 7 61 E v a de* guas 417 4 I 4 Little Jack 6 7 2 Little Fawn Candlewick Bonita 4 612 Bt. Michael 4 612 Levy Wheat 4 6 12 4 610 Cowdasof Mobs 6 6 8 tura . Madeline Wear 3 5 8 Monsoon 3 6 8 The Brent 4 6 6 Veteran Chairwax LLPOILD Bozovoa Cup. Age. it. Brexey Bt. Oseqrs 8 6 The C 4 owin Tallourd 088188- lag lam extra 3 Richard rektoor ) 4 Michasims Mind 3 Aril rut 3 Velem 3 Maisitas Monsoon 3 Peggy 3 The Judge Anne Page 3 Dreennakee • ••• Jags"Uhe VAX Intelligence. HOUSE OF LORDS.-YESTERDAY. Anima. The judges atteaded to deliver their *pinions on two eases which had bma submitted for their eonsiderstion. The learned judges present were, Chief Baron Barons Parke, Alderson, Platt, and Martin; hulk*. Colo. ridge, Mauls, Wigbtman, Erle, Williams, Talfourd, and Crompton. Gissox O. BmALL. This was an appeal from a judgment of the Exchequer Chamber on a writ of error. The question raised by the writ of error was whether a warranty that a ?easel was " seaworthy " at the commencement of the risk was im plied in a time-policy. The action was on a total low on a time-policy of insurance on the ship Susan, from the 26th of September, 1843, to the 24th of September, 1844, both days inclusive. A verdict was found by the jury on one of the pleas, which was to the effect " that at the time of the commencement of the risk mentioned in the policy the vessel was not seaworthy." A motion was made by the plaintiff to the Court of Queen's Bench, end a rule ob tained for a verdict " non °Wants veredicto," which was discharged at the hearing. A writ of error was brought to the Court of Exchequer Chamber, and the jadgment of the Queen's Bench was reversed, and it was decided that the plaintiffs were entitled to judgment "non obstante veee dicto." The case was brought to their lordships on ap pesl, and argued before the house, assisted by the judges in December last, when the learned judges as kod for time to consider their opinion. The judges having differed those who heard the arguments in the appeal now delivered their opinions "seriatim," intimating by a majority of 7 to 2 that the decision of the Exchequer Chamber was right, and that there must be judgment for the plaintiff below. On the motion of Lord St. Leonardo their lot dships' opi nions were ordered to be printed, and the further considera tion of the case adjourned. COURT OF COMMON PLRAl3.—YzirrraDAT. Frrrinos le Banco.—Baroas eery James Inns, Ma. Junin Cluoiswax, MR. JONI= WILLIAMS. AIM 112. JUITICII ULM'S.% WALKER. E. BP.ANDELS.-: THE LATE FLOODS. The ilainriiiiiiihi7c;;;;Ougtiiior,;;;•;retiePrice of certain work done in heightening a bank round a piece of land situated at the junction of the Lea and the Thames, and which bank was damaged by the late floods. The sum claimed was 761. 13e. 7d., and at the trial, before Mr. Justice Talfourd at the last sittings in Londeo,. the jury gave a Ter diet far the plaintiff for the amount cla imed. Mr. Montagu Chambers, Q.C., however, now moved :for a rule for a new trial, upon the grounds that the verdict was against the evidence, and surprise. The facts are shortly them The piece of land embanked is held by trustees, who let it, at about 4001. a year, to several tenants the defendant holding premises for which he pays 6 61. a year. Some time ago, the plaintiff was employed by the trustee' to heighten the bank, and he was alio in the habit of keeping it in repair for theta. In November last, the flood broke away part of the bank, and flowed over another part, and covered the whole of the land. The plaintiff repaired the bank and raised it all round about a foot in height. His case was, that he was employed to do the work by the defendant, but on the other side this was positively denied. The learned counsel went through the evidence, and contended that the weight of testimony was clearly in favour of the defendant. As to the point of surprise, it wasstated, that the aintiff has on several occasions said that when he was employed to do the work there was nobody present but the deFendant's foreman. At the trial however, he swore, that his (the plaintiff's) foreman, was alo es present en that occasion, and the foreman confirmed the tes timony of his muter. It was now urged upon the court, that :the defendant bad gene to trial, prepared to meet the statement, that the engagement had taken place in the presence of his own feramea, and that the different evidence given by the plaintiff bad takes the defendant by surprise. The result wee that **Nedaa et the ease had not been met, end it was submitted that, under the circumstances, there ought to be a new trial. The Chief Justice said the affidavit merely stated the sur prise, but did not go on to way that if the rule were muted the case could be altered. As to the verdict being against the evidence, the whole case was before the ury, and the judge reported that he was not dissatisfied wit h the verdict. Bale refused. COURT OF -YESTERDAY. Bern's§ zit Hum. Alaxsarnsis e. Danes. The court was occupied until 2 o'clock (when it rose to enable the learned jadi to attend the House of Lords) in beefing this esse, which was not concluded when the court rose. damns AT $m YAM AT WIINTIONIPTIIIL—BRISi Ni. DAMN Air AND • Como* iVII,T. I3ADLNR Y. WILLIRMS.—FALSE IMPRISONMENT. The plaintiff was a etwantercial traveller, who had been in the defendant's saviso, and mesa question having atisse as to their scam% the tioasedeat had__the*Matifftalsen into custody, and conveyed to the ltembeeme en • charge of antbesabweent Upon the mtbledea of *o= however, it was *mod that tatit made bp dm p wore all oormet, and that bol a b u id e ps *edit he every sum be bad received ; the oar la dir t b ola s the emesat he was satided to for trove ezpeness. Ho bad takes meat ter SM. a day, but th e . de t said Mid was mom then be meld justly claim. It further ap pend that lbs pileintiff had applied to Mr. W. Clayton, of Wrlllegintose, portamer, Ito., for a situation es • traveller, bat thedollimblet Old that gentleman that he had missp ent* albs mammy he had received when on his and Mr. Clayton consequently declined to take the tots his service. , The Jan *mad a verdict for the plaintiff. Damages 401. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YwrzaDAT. Bayou Mt. COIOUNIONIZ Pumas. IX Tin )(ATM OP .10111 PH HAZE. This insolvent, whose ease was before reported, appeared for adjudication. A lady named Dillon made a complaint of the manner in which the insolvent had retained a large sum of money belonging to her. A settlement was recom mended to save an adverse judgment, and since the last occasion an arrangement had bees made. A person named Sutton claimed to be a creditor. Re I had appeared on the last occasion, and his opposition was not allowed, as he was not a creditor. It was now alleged that he was " bewildered" on that occasion. and now produced several bills of exchange. After some discussion, the present application ended in an application for title aaeigneeship, which was refused. He declined to oppose out of feelings, he said, to the ineolvent's Mr. Nichols said Mrs. Dillon withdrew from the oppo sition. Ifr. Doak for the insolvent, apprehended he would be di tr a lLtimisser. Phillips told the insolvent he had been well advised, sad as Yrs. Dillon bad withdrawn from the opacities he visehl be disabused. Re am aessediegig Meer Ids awe was evardi di t r athe indiscretion to attempt to intaglio with the repulses respecting the ease. THE POLICE COURTS. SOUTHWARK. Joseph lailsognst,;Frenchman, wee charged with shooting at, and wounding Mary Kereptoe, a dressmaker. The complainant, who seemed to be exceedingly week, and was compelled to be supported to the witness box, en being sworn, stated that she lived in Zoarwreet, South wark, and that on the previous night, about 9 o'clock, she was taking some work home. Ia walking along Union street, near the corner of Gravel-lane, she was in the act of erasing the road to avoid a crowd of pawns collected on the foot pavement near a grocer's shop, whoa she heard the report of Sze arms and immediately Mt that she was struck with sousethithi ender her left thew% sad at the sews thee was sew the primer bedew sawaspoil he aMa maths. Ilse had n It eppeered free' the widow of other Masse that at the how of the eseisewe the defendant, who is ignorant of the geglish losseese, was being Mewed sad sawyed by a weed of athilavies boys who Awed his sod tried to trip b sp. No pelleseeen or ether penes owe to his aid, and in a asonst of initatiels he died at one of the boys, who the pistOl dropped down, end the ball swish the me yews woman who was weideatelly passing. The prisswe,wko expressed his deep regret, was re otasawL COURTS-MARTIAL AT MALTA.—First Lieutenant of Marines Newton, on board the Bellerophon, was dismissed the service on April 21, by sentence of general cotut-mar tial, for neglect of duty and insubordinate conduct. Ac cording to popular notions, the sentence is disproportioned to the offence, and Its severity is said to ham caused sur prise.—Commander Tatham, Lieutenant Morgan, and Second Master Heathe, have been sentenced, the two first to be severely reprimanded, and the letter admonished to be more careful in future, for getting the Fury on shore on the let inst., off Brindisi. RING EDWARD RAGGED AND INDUSTRIAL &noose, Serraurzmns.—These schools , which are the largest of the London ragged schools, held their annual meeting on Tuesday. Their spacious school room was filled by a large audience, presided over, in the absence of the Earl of Shaftesbury, by Charles Banbury, Esq. The report announced the li:tendon of the eommittee to open at once a refuge, on a large seals, for the destitute girls of this very dense and needy district. Various addresses were de livered, and a liberal subscription was announced, which it is to be hoped will be lardy augmented. 6 0 6 12 6 10 63 62 6 12 6 12 6 12 6 12 6 10 6 10 4 10 4 10 4 10j _ Dtivertisuresta ELM ThousAmts Thy WITSOWT Mom= by De Leal% Itivauum Lemma Pew con 49,ess p.- 0 11110 pod holemeetable way tram Ilyspede, eata at th ilev ia l."4 6ll .B :Zelvat igiusa. ve tem il =rra n k= aldre masa DlairA m Inime AD SSW Mg. Cate No. 71. et deipepia : the Weft Ma semi UM Stuart ie Decks:—..i Yee etched eaesiesable Neeeffit beehiser lAA sad suthente the yetiketios of tbsee Deles"—lhemet Mit& told it agt men, et Ile. ;If Ile, • et DI. etwerimebell galley, 10 lb., it tee.; Ile, OM; the le lb. ad IS lb. emeiNes bee of melee*, be Dew De Law Immo- 77.11serstatzeik zelehm. • [tarArdNINISta.]—HOLLOWAT'S ODMIENT AND PALA arrossims mar= roam Cum air Dumas WOOKIIII.— its BMW WAIN Ma lajbMgps et damd Audit If. 1411*—*St Pairs iimag. Dar 1114 — ink Dlanot bas Ili day demi ba ba me Oki mas w Maid Ida aim as di am. raa..d vides dm at bar bodys s i is ill award mike is at *ma at a sit assasy, ~id= =Me W aid ag le try yam letaluali =Mew dr dr ism imirte—acel by all ' as yo b , kind lidifilara 144.111m0d. MARKETS. COlTON.—Lrvnitroor, APRIL 28.—The market closed tamely, but ne material change has taken place in prices since Friday. In Americans from 6d. to 61d., there was certainly no giving way. The sales amounted to 5,000 Wes, taken entirely by the trade. They comprised 3,500 American ; 100 Peruser and Maranham, CO. to 7d. ; 800 Visa, 71d. to 114.; 300 Surat, 3}d. to 41d. NCILRATIR, Aram 28.—The yarn market has been very firm since Tuesday, and although prices can scarcely Ibe said to be dearer, it is favourable to holders. The amount of business transacted has not been large. There are very few stocks left in the market, and producers are pretty generally under contract. There are still a few stocks of 40's to 70'a mule Indian yarns, as there has not been much business doing in that quarter. The feeling Is pretty steady, and there is no expectation of prices going any lower ; bet the foreign accounts are not very encou raging, and there is no great inducement for people to buy. Fine yarns are in request, and scarce. Doubled yarns, In warp, from 60's to 80'e, are also in demand for the York shire market. The cloth market has been very steady, and stocks are light, but business has not been very brisk. WOOL.—BRADFORD, April 28.—There is no alteration either in the supply of Wool offering or the disposition to buy, and as it is too early for new Wool to be brought into the market, we may expect a paucity of sales till the price of the coming clips is established. Noils and brakes are steady at late prices. —Bradford Observer. MANITFACTUREB.—Bstanroan, April 28.—Yerns : The end of the month is usual for renewal of orders for time, but the advanced prices of Wool renders it imperative to seek priors that cannot be made in goods, and for the Lancashire marletleas is doing, butgenerally all is consumed as made, and there is no scents ujation ofstock. Pieces: There is little, if any alteration in this department. All Wool goods, merinoes, 'satins, and moreens, are now made at such a dear rate that it is imperative to lessen the produc tion till the season approaches suitable for their wear, and prices commensurate with the cost can be realised. In other goods made of mixed material there is no change, but great murmuring: from the high price of materiels used no profit can be made. Fancy goods are still inquired for, and some Bounced goods, or robes, are to a good extent inquired after.—Bradford Observer. CORN.—Btaxtreoßma, April 28.—During the present week some quantity of the finer kinds of foreign Wheat has changed hands at about previous currency. On grind- lag Barley 6d. to is. per qr. decline has been submitted to. Oats firmly held for quite as much money. Beau maintain their value. Peu neglected. At this days market there was a short supply of Wheat from the farmer*, and the rates of this day es'nnight were supported, but no advance could be obtained on any description. Barley sold slowly, and low qualities were cheaper. Beans the turn dearer. We had scarcely any inquiry for Peas. Oats sold in retail, at former prices. Estero!, Arm 28.-The supply of English Wheat at our starlet to-day was exceedingly small, indeed smaller than we have known it for many weeks past. There was a fair consumptive demsnd, and an advance of fully 13.1 per quarter was experienced upon most qualities. Fine samples of foreign met with a tolerably free sale at the currencies of this day se'nnight, but inferior descriptions of Black Bea grain were almost a drug upon the market, and although importers were offering them at reduced rates, little or no badness was done. For flour the demand was far front active, and prices were rather in favour of the buyer. Grinding barley wes in moderate request, and the prices of last week's market were about supported. Oats were not of active sale, but last week's week's currencies were totem ably well sustained. Beene were in moderate request, at unaltered etwrencies. Prices: English wheat, new, 38s. to 48s. per imperial quarter; English red. to per ditto ; foreign white, 48s. to 525. per 4801bs. ; foreign red, extra fine qualities, 45e. to 48a. per ditto; Sue qualities, 41s. to 43e. per ditto ordinary qualities, 38e. to 40s. per ditto; foreign hard, 37e. to 40e. per ditto; English seconds flour, 335. to 355. per sack ; United States, &c., sweet, 235. to 245. 6d. per barrel ; English malting barley, 325. to 355. per Imperial quarter; English and foreign grinding ditto, 245. Od. to 25e. Od. per 4001bs. • Devon end Welsh feed oats, 17s. to per imperial quarter ; Irish white ditto, 18s. 6d. to 20e. per 3201 be. ; Irish black ditto, 17s. 6d. to 17s. 9d. per imperial quarter ; English beans, 38s. to 42e. per ditto; foreign ditto, 33.. to 36a. per 4801bs. The arrivals on ship• board for the week have been-Wheat, 1,970 qrs. ; oats, 3,678 brie.. 314 cm.; barley, 2,800 qrs., 60 brie. ; flour, 806 sacks. rho official return of the corn inspector gives the following averages-Wheat, 41s. Bd.; oats, 18e. Bd. ; barley 335. 10d. 151V;ise, April 28.—We had a moderate supply of Wheat, which fully realised last week's prices ; a few of the best lots were a trine dearer, the turn being decidedly in favour of the feller. Although the malting season is so nearly closed, Barley fully maintained last week's prices. la Oats, Beans, and Peas, there was no alteration. 'Tares were in good demand : price 51. 9d. to 7s. a bushel. Present prices : Wheat, white, per sr., 575. ; best red, 525. to 553. ; middling, 405. to 521. • =favor, 335. to 40s. Barley, 265. to 395. Oats, 18s. to 26i. Beans, 345. to 425. Peas, 345. to 40s. Flour, tine, per sack, 375. to 40e. ; seconds, 325. to 365. Mow Aux., April 27.—At our market to-day there was a liberal display of samples, although the number of business mat in attendance was but limited. For both Wheat and Barley, which were in request, there was a quicker and readier sale, and for Wheat (which is now brought to market in much Improved condition) there was an advance in price of fully Is. per qr. sines our last returns. For Barley the demand was inactive, and but a limited business dose, the malting season having all but terminated. There was an average inquiry for all other sorts of spring corn, at the quotations of last week. Averages : Wheat, white, from 525. to 555. • red, 475. to 501. Grinding Barley, 275. to 305.; malting, 321. to 355. Oats, new, 20a. to 235. • old, 225. to 24e. name, new, 375. to 40s. ; old, 42a. to 44. per qr. NIWBORY, April 28.—We have this day a full average supply of Wheat, which met • steady sale, at the prices of last week. Although the malting season is drawing to a close, prices are fully supported, with a small supply. Oats, Beans, and Peas are in good demand, at late rates. lIIIIIIDON. April 28.—The trade for Wheat is sleek, but not lower in value ; the average is 495. per qr.; the best price, 68s. Barley, 30s. to 33e. Oat', 19s. to 225. Peas, 33e. to 361. Beans, 361. to 42a. per qr. Tares, 6s. to 71. W. per bushel. EDINBIIIIGI4 April 27.—We had but a limited supply of grain in the market to-day. Wheat maintained last week's prices, while Barley wes easier. Oat• went back, and Beans much in demand. Wheat, 42e. 6d. to 63e. Barley. 225. to 38e. Oats, 18s. to 235. Beans, 31s. 6d. to 38e. CATTLB.—Nnw•ax FOUTNIGHTLY 11•71111; April 26.—There was a great quantity of stock present at this day's market; buyers were also plentiful, and a large amount of business was done, at prices fully equal to those of the previous tortnight. There were 924 Sheep and 45 Beasts penned. Nnwanx, April 27.—At market to-day there was a good show of stock, and also a good attendance of buyers, the business done being on terms equal in amount to those of last week. There were 160 Beasts, 686 Sheep, and 171 Piga penned. Epixitosos, April 27.—The number of Cattle in the market this imorahog was 831, or 34 less than on this day week. Sales were dull, but cattle of the best description nearly maintained last week's prices. Top price of the best Beef, Bs. 6d. ; current top price, Bs. 3d. ; current price, Bs. ; middling and inferior sorts, from 7s. to 71. 66. per Dutch stone. At the elope of the market a E d clearance was effected. The number of Sheep was 493, or 846 more than last week. Sales again dull, but t week's prices were well supported. Top price of the beet mutton, 70. I p er lb. ; current top price, 7d. ; current price, from 6d. to qd. ; middling and inferior sorts, from 6d. to bid. per lb. At the close of the market a clearance was net effected. SKIPPING INTELLIOBNCI3. SEABORNE MAILS. [V Ostia that the male me net hem the Gomel by the night—aid M by the inaralag deepstah.l Day wheassadeup Prom what When COLINTLIES. la General Post. Port due Is 011ice,London. 4 &mooched. England. Ame=FltrltporkiitS Every Friday Liverpool.... &OM& Ls, United Stater puke' .......... _N May 3 Unquiet Kay 10 Amerka(bill.litatosokis May 10 ........... Southampton May 4 Amatralia(ria Southamp ton) M 4th of May donthomoton. April 4 Dttto(vta Marseille') It ethof May Dover ......... April 1 Ditto (via Caps of Good Moto) . ... 2...._i..... 11 A ( West — usmis ...11 11,4 of th• meat* Plymouth .. May 9 A'ezandrls ...............11 1, 9,34,50 oho. Dover . ... A pr il 29 Alsuadrla ..............M Ithailoth ef mon. Southampton May 4 Itehamas 11 Ind of the month Southampton. Ist of smo litstglans ll Daily— Dover IlOsall .......... .11 9th of the watt Southampton. May 16 Risme A ' rem .N 9th of the mouth Southampton. Key 16 Ow of Seed D0pe.....11 11th of the month Plymouth .. April 26 of Seed Hope. N ariCapsls Tads. .N 14th of the month Plymouth ymou .., April 26 (ms Ladle) Oigka N 14th of the month Plymouth ... April 16 Ow mol Ms s ll Mcm.,Wed.,llffrld Southampton. Tatra' 21411 ..... ........ Mlni (Oa IOU) Ommoani maple N 7,11,17,24,5270 f mt. Dover Oonadanthople /I 4thkl4th at mouth Southampton. May 4 Cont. of Europe 11 & N Twice daily Dover Egypt (see Ines) From .... KIM Twice daily Dow Twk• dm. Gibraltar M 4,7, 17,10,27 On. iouthamptem. May 3 Orem (see India) Oreytowo .M SnAkl7thOmmatb Southampton. Kay 1 Hamburo 11 Tuesday Is Friday Lordoe lloannah II lad of the month Southampton. id shoe. flatland .". .. ll Wedno It Sate,. [onto lloadnras .... N Mk of the mentb Southampton. May 16 ladts(mts,ftotl) N 4thlltUthol month toothampton. May 4 has (via Mar el N SthOStkohnenta Dom .... ... No 1 loin tales (see ladle) De1mnd..........—..14 It 11 Twice daily Rol) head ._ Twioe do. Lisbon 11 7,4, 17, SOTO.. Southampton. May 3 Illsdelm DI 9th 011ie mouth_ Southampton. May 16 Madeira N 13[d el the month Plymouth ... May 1 Malta (see India) Malta N 7,11,111,173400hn Dover ........ April 29 Mauritius (see India) Mauritius 31 Mk date moth Plymouth April 26 Moles ... N led OM* mem& Southeoptos. let duo. NIPS , v stkl6lll3Stkof ore Dover New Granada ll Indklithof mesa Southamptos. May 1 New Zealand Sy private ship .. Various porta Cnoertan Papal St.ams ..... ...... 14 Stkl3th2sthof most Dover .. . Kay 2 Peeloonla ......... ....PA 7thl7thDtheguse Swatkampkin. May 5 Porn N kW it Ink of me. Southampton. May 1 Pert Natal N 14th of the mu& Plymouth ... April ft Molly N kftl9tsl6admies Demo ..... May 2 t fumy ... ...... .... l4 3th l6 tlabtkolosou Dover ........ May 2 Voiseds N ledklltkofmmsth Sonthstoptca. May 1 Vim Dlomm's Lad (me Anotrells) WM LON X hitikiliketiaseN Boatbamptcs. May 1 • I lia, 1 CASUALTY, Australia, from New iorit,icTdOeking to-day, got in con tack with the William Tapacot, leaving the Sandon Graving Dock and Basin, to proceed to her loading dock. Both vessels received damage.—Liverpool, April ARE I VED. Annum—at Gravesend, April 28. team .Leghorn Auca—at Gravessed, April 211, teem Jemmies Auca —at Gravesend, April le, from *of trArilks A/811—at Gravesend, - --- - 4 "*". --- ..... Yesdai .4 Gravemsd, PA fre1n...... ... ................._ ricrii; ANTAGONIST-a. Erna April 26, from.. Alexandria AUSTIALIA-a-GA Liverpool, April 29, from New York ANTAATIC lIA Liverpool, April 28, from. New York Acinumr-at Liverpool, April 78, from New °TITAN ROPITA-at Liverpool. April 20, from Pernambuco EAMPIADOWN-at Gravesend, April 28, from Calcutta ODIAGING-SA Gravesend, April 25, from Black se a CLIFTON-at Gravesend, April 28, from B!iiney Comma-at Deal, April 27, from Carina Couniso--at Deal, April 27, from Westward Leghorn ciortu Cti m sa r so ng - at v u ....a..thi th, cab. April ApAr 2 s 7 r , 2llB.2B fro . m fronitt. hertch Barb-Woes Dm Giona-at Gravesend, April 28, from Rostock Doex Ase-at Gravesend, April 2% from Denmark Droo-at Gravesend, April 28, from lit. Kitts Doors-at Gravesend, April 28, from Kraemer ECHO-AA OraTCOSISS, April 28, from Norway Eras EINISNIA-LA Gravesend, April 28, from Bremen Mourn-at Gravesend. April 21, from Lisbon Ecurea-at °reverend, April 28 from Madeira Eiroa-at Gravesend, April 28, from ~..... Altai Eirrearmen-at Gravesend, April 25, from Palermo Exrannizer -at Gravesend, April 28, from Black Sea ELIZANCTII -off LiTelro4 April 28, from 13 ruts, Lan Atestano -at reverend. April 28, nom Rotterdam Ecurrs-at Falmouth, April 27, from Enos PRIMA. WILGUS( IV.-at Gravreend, April 28, from... ... ... DADICC Fars Tarosa-at Liverpool, April 28, from Savannah Maxam-at Gravesend, April 28, from Jamaica Gina Paces.-at Gravesend, April 28, from Rostock RESAT AND RAIIGAIIST-la Falmouth, April 27, from JAE& HALMONT-at Liverpool April 28, from M o b i l o Hoor -at GmvottmL ' April 28, from Worcam Hiournans-at Gravesend, April 25, from .... Wismar Invannows-at Liverpool, April 28, from Barhadoes lainno-at Gravesend, April 28, from Tenerife Jouacrcu-at Gravesied, April 98, from Darriumemed Jaz-at Gramma, April 28, from _ - Faro Joan Massif .- at °reversed, April 28, from Hamburg Jars ARCHIBALD-AI °remand, April 28, from ..... Charente Jowls Firrania-at Gravesend, April MI from China JACOB A. War - at Liverpool, April 28, from-New York Lynx-at Gravesend, April 28, from France Loorrosa-at Gravesend, April 28, from Marseilles MAGITA--.2A Gravesend, April 28, from Bilboa Mumma-at Gravesend, April 26, from ......... swede' Mean Poto-at Graverexd, April 28, from VTIOAS ESASHODA-off Liverpool, April 28 Omar-at Gravesend, April 28, ham.....„ Palermo Oatrana-off Liverpool, April 28, from Yew Orleans Pauses Axone-at Liverpool April 25, from Smyrna Pio IL-at Gramen, April 25, from .Naples P. Pinsouvron -at °owes, April 27, from Matanzas Foremost-at Falmouth, April 28, from Thralls Baru-at °reverend, April 28, from.. Orman& itose--at Deal, April 28, from River Gambia RAPID-at Gravesend, April 28, from Stockholm Ross-at Oravewnd, April 28, from Palermo Biomes-at Liverpool, April 28, from Xaranham Siouroa-at Liverpool, April 28, from Bombay San NtooLta-at Gravesend, April 28, from Black Sea Sm L Sets-at Gravesend, April 28, from = Ha Faewaiszo-at Gravesend, April 28, freer flommt-at Granted, April 28, from Sweden Some *no Mame-at Gravesend, April 28, from-Freclerickstadt Irmisrae-at Portsmoute, April 28, from Sydney Vacroar-at Gravesend, April 28, from Caps WATISIALT -at °ramrod, April 28, mom Se. Michael's Wasear-at Gravesend, April 28, from Lisbon Womsaroace-at Gravesend. April 28, from Oporto WIWI'S Parra-off Liverpool. April 26, from Valparaiso WASHINGTOS-eff Liverpool, April 28, from ..... Mobile BAILED. Asamairoao—from Falmouth, April 27. to London Animas PITACIII 7 from gravaread, April 20, to Room April 26. •- Bacerwiaa-Gun Liverpool, _ . M . ' to ' Newfoundland Cmrsvaarnm-trees lOramaimel. ' April 37, to Coustraluople Comma-from Falmouth. April al, to Ilattoe CATIUMLINZ-trank Falmouth, April 27, to liatiir Dear-from Liverpool, April IS, to Dore Evitiaroa-from Liret;al, April 28, to New Pork Faux-from Paha= April 37, to Prime rime Gomm's-from mouth, April 27, to P. Philip F. C. Ci..ac -from Gramma, April 27, to Sydney Geotto lirmaxu-Gam Grammed, April 28, -to ...... .. ........lito LILLIS-from Liverpool , April 28, to .... ....... N.B. Jag, lame-from Falmouth, April 27, to London Jowo--ttomPolmouth, April 27, to Jassy Kurarowe-froa. r .--...- 26, Apia t 0...— K Quote, to os*Am Aptil 26, to New York - - LADY FIAXILI i b a ramered i r M APi 28; to - dem Lipool, pril 28, to l Per—tramDartmouth ver , April 27, to Loadon 'illau Paint Anmaturr—trot IWuth, April 27, to Load= QVILIOI OF &imam—from Gravesend, April 28, to Trinidad RAYMOND—from Liverpool, April 28, to Genoa Illaruemt—fro April 28, to Attire —_ Bzam—tram Li April 22,,_ - to TAlllA—from Ora April ll _ • • APe Ut• o 'I 28, to Graved= UNeure-firm Liverpool, ;7128, to Barbadoes Vatoatmao-trote Falmouth, - April 27, to London Vareapre-frog Gravesend, April 28 to - Melbounie Liverpool, April 28, --' --- ' - - - WILSON—hook Lire:viol, April le, Www—hook Live:pod, April :18, to Bombay to ...... Mound VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. from Syd for Calcutta, Jan. 18 lat. 36 8., lat. 13 E. ks Lharpool, from Newport for (Melee, April 24, lat. 49.31 N., . Calast e s=lar ma frowi laworpool, lat. 43.87, lots. 17.57 W. Seek LIM W. landau Ste Melbourne, Feb. 28, lat. 21 6., Mail W. Ludlow (butruk anserlag to the southward, lat. 40.0 N., lon. 11.20 W. Lady Framildls, from Aden for Akyab, lat. 14 N., lon. 82 E. Molded the Was (brig). 32 days from London for St. Helena, March ? Lt. 241 M 8. M Ram , kin. 24.30 W. Buena Ayres for London, April 17, lat. 40.30 Mask tee Put PPLABp, Nov. 30, lat. 318., lon. 28 W. °Mar (imune), fmat the Mauritius for London, 107 days, April 19, at= IL, lea. 1630 W. pr y mall% an N., km. 15 W. Priam farm Lturpool to Melbourne, 40 days out, March 5, LL N 8., La. 30 W. MlMMllifte, Jam 26, lat. 57.23 8., lon. 73.26 W. Bea Imps* from London for Arracat, lat. 5 N., tan. 93 IL. Eros; up Chanad, April 28, off Kiseale. Theory (barque), 37 days from Callao far Landon. March 24, lat. 20.10 &, loss 23.30 W. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1853. The state of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning . The stations are arranged in order of latitude. HALITINGE—S.E• ; Gentle Breeze; Cloudless. Pouts/noun—N.B.; Gentle Breeze; Overcast. Turman:lon-B.W. ; Calm ; Cloudless. GREZNWICH—S.E. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. Brnoon.—N.R. ; Strong Breeze ; Cloudless. SWINDON—S.II. ; Gentle Breeze; Partially Cloudy. ; Partially Cloudy. The returns from the following places did not reach this *See in time for publication yesterday ; they therefore indicate the state of the weather on Wednesday morning at nine o'clock : LIMERICK—W. ; Calm ; Cloudless. bluzzarroan—N.W.; Calm ; Partially Cloudy. • Overcast. _ _ %TAMAN wawa —mum; LIHOHTON—W.N.W.; Calm ; Partially Cloudy. HOLYHEAD—N. ; Gentle Breeze ; Fine. LANOASTEZ—S. ; Strong Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. WHITSY—N. ; Gentle Breeze ; Principally Clear. Dzawcrozox—W.N.W. ; Strong Breeze; Partially Cloudy. Ba►r—S.E. ; Gentle Breese ; Partially Cloudy. THIS DAY, NOON. Co um of Mag. Iltresota of Wiz& NM* of the WooNfor. E. Gentle Brew. Bain. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. MMES.—April 25, at oowlrf4ie7ii;e wife of the Bev. W. R. Beaver, of a daughter. RACROPT.—ApriI 26, at Ealing, the wife of Capt. H. Craereß. Bombay Army, of a ace. OBTEII:—At liaskieeoastreet. Palkoer-square, Liverpool, the wife of B. B. Poeta, Eaq., of a daaglrer. .23,itt . Park-erewea — t, the wife of J. Fraser, F.eq, of • SOO. NORTON.—ApriI 26, at Blenheira.road, St. Joha'owood, the wife of Wr. F. Nett ow. of • daughter. PALWEIL—Aprit 24, at Wood Court, Ilodoeter, the wife of B. W. Palmer, Eel, of • daughter. HOMAg.—April 24, at Bideford, Exeter, the wife of W. N. Thomas, Esq., of • son. Valliltli.—April 24, at Tatabier House, Paraguay, the wife of the Bey. J. B. Wathea. of a sca. POLLASTOll.—agril 23, at 1111 Wollaston, Sq, eta daughter. the wife of E. 0. MARRIAGES. 11131112—ORTUDALL.-AHaneh e, 7t - ilf7oran . debut, by the Rev. EL TOWN Allen, third Pon of Joseph Hume, Req., M.P., to maq Atone, second daughter of the late R. F. Gria, Esq., C. 0., and grand.daughter or Admiral Sir R. Grindall, LEES—ALEXANDEIL—ApriI 23. at Alosster Church, Wolverhamp ton, Mr. W. Lees, of London, to Elisabeth, eldest daughter of the late Mr. J. Alexander, of aigh.grcen, Wolverhampton. HOUND—SMITIL—ApriI 26, at Hove Church, Brighton, by the Rev. J. S. M. Anderson, Preacher of Lincoln'a.inn, John, eldest son of J. Round, Esq., of Brunswick.terrace, Brighton, to Latin, youngest daughter of the late H. Smith, Fig. SMITH—MORDA UNT.—April 23, at St. Michael's, Chester-guars, by the Bishop of Rochester, Sraith, Req., of Goldtcote, Wor cestershire, to Lady Mardaunt, of Walton-court, Warwickshire. VIALLS—STRANOWAYS.—ApriI 26. at Shapwicit Church, Sower gaudier, by the Rev. T. Retires, H. T. Thins, Esq., Captain 43th woad moo of the late Rev. T. Vieth, to Urea Maria, eldest daughter of U. B. Stranprays. Esq., of Shapwick llouse. DEATHS. I 26, a Chippen6ara sear Bath, Mr. T. Chit- COLE.—Apetl 95, O. Cole, Sag., of Wellieford Rowe, near Welling- ton, goommetahlre, aged M. HORLET.—ApriI 23, at Hoddeedoo, Herta, W. Morley, aged 34 JIIPPERT.—ApriI 25, at Barnstaple, Devonshire, Mary, wife of Mr. J. Jeffery, formerly of Exeter, aged 69. JOSEPH.—ApeiI 98. at Montague.place, RueselLsquore, S. J. Jo. mph, RM.. seed 47. LlWll3.—April 27, Sarah, wife of Mr. D. Lewis, Quiet-street, Bath, aged 32. DICHARDSON.—Apra 25, at Redd', Mr. T. Richardson, of Cleve. land Lodge, Orem Alton, and late of Stanford-hill, aged 83. MUM—Apra 23, at Woburn-mare, J. S. Smith, Fag.. aged 73 - TOULMIN.—ArrII 26, at Dalton, Maria, relict of the late J. Toni.% mba, Req., of Hackney, aged 70. Printed and published WILLIAII Rao Russ el No. 8, Lombard. street, Ia the Qty of Printer, at the Mat in Lombard' street, In the prostitute' ramee, Aran." 103. r