The Express. — London, England, 1853-05-02 00:00:00

SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S.—SATCRDAY. CHESTER CUP. 6 to 1 east Mr. T. Parr's Tribe (11 to 2t) lu to 1 Mr. Waists's repay (t) 12 to 1 Mr. Wilkinson's Lord Lieutenant (off) 13 t 9 1 Lord Wilton's Lady Evelyn (t) 1.1 to 1 Mr. A. Niehol's New:Master (t) 15 to 1 Mr. Hoowlee's Tallourd (t) t o 1 Mr. boson's The Black Doctor (t) 40 t Mr. J. M. Stanley's Contentment (t) t 1 Mr. Cooper's lanthe 40 to 1 Mr. Kimberley's Snowdon Dunhill (t) Tribe, reagy, 'f allourd, and the Black Doctor were the tidy horses in demand. The other quotations were:ltsatted Usual sums. DERBY. 3 to 1 apt Mr. 11OW7; 7 ;11Test Australian (t) to 1 Baron 1190iseluld's Orestes (t freely) Bto 1 Duke of Bedford's Satingbourne (otl) 11 to 1 Duke of Richmond's Pbsros (t) 16 to 1 Kr. Pommy's Cisoas 100 to ii Lord Derby s Lobriel (t sad op 4 to 1, 7 to 2, sad 3to 1 lard against West Amman the litecemrote is his support amounted tm Ipmaldla of 3501. Bto I was taken to 2 , 00/ about U Ito 4001. about Pharos. 13 to 1 offered agairaMOmema. affil 16 to 1 takes about Umbriel. Tim lieiver is declared ot to start. • OAK S. 6 to I agst Baron licrilisehild's Mention* Lase (t) 7 to l Mr. Woffuiden's The Queen (t) to I Mr. S. Hawke's Miaktos (t) Although at the Club 4 to I had bees taken to some money about Mentmore Lass, 6 to 1 was easily obtainable at "The Conser." LATEST BETTING AT TILE WEST-END.' • Trifle and Peggy again absorbed nearly the whole of the betting, notwithstanding • field of forty is expected to be arrayed against thr to; the Igtur at 8 and 7 to I was balked for upwards of 5001. Boarding School Miss hily, reported to hive beat:mils* Evelyn in a recent trial, was frequently inquired aftekesi several small investments were made at prices mule. Ma 40 to 30 to 1. Lady Evelyn receded to 20 to 1 (takes end afterwards offered). Tax the two leading favourites were firm. The mysterious Cineas was again under a cloud-20 to 1 was repeatedly offered. Subjoined are the closing prices. CHESTER CUP. 0 to 2 apt Mr. T. Pair's Trills 13 to 2 Mr. Wilkins's Peggy (7 to 1t) 16 to 1 Mr. Karrles's Talfeard (t and o ff ) 20 to I. Mr. Wilkiason's Lord Lieutenant 20 to 1 Mr. A. Nichols' Nswrainster 20 to 1 Lord Wilton's Lady Evelyn (t and off) 'At to 1 Mr. B. It. Clark's Missi•e (off) 31) to 1 Mr. Forrester na Boarding-school Miss filly (t) 40 to 1 Mx.Ealfe's Resalba DERBY. _ 3 to 1 apt Mr. BowstsV;st Aostrahan 6 to 1 Baron Rothschild's Orestes (t 7to 1) 20 to 1 Kr. Pompey! OAK ' S Chutes (off) sto 1 apt Mr. Wanchope's Catherine Hayes to 1 Baron Rothsehild's Mentinors Lass (t 7 to 1) Douritz EVINTS.-20 to 1 apt West Australian win ning the Derby, and Illentmore Lass the Oaks (t) ; 30 to 1 apt Orestes and Madame Lam, for the same events. TREBLE EVINTS.-100,0001. to 1501. apt Peggy winning the Chester Cup, Derby, and Oaks (t) CHESTER RACES—To-moßßow. - To-morrow, the " May meetings " of the sporting com munity will be inaugurated on the Rooth* of the antiente this of Chester. Abundant and interesting sport is pro mised, and a cheering indication is afforded of the continu ance of fine weather for its celebration. Efficient preparations have been made for the expected visitors. The stand and inclosure have been materially en larged and improved, and notwithstanding recent falls of rain, the course is in excellent condition. So great is the demand for stabling, that it has been found necessary to appropriate the extensive cheate market to the reception and standing of horses. Lodgings are also in increasing requisition, and at the different sans beds are at • premium. Cheap excursion trains in connexion with the various manufacturing districts and neighbouring towns erill be run, and in order to facilitate the ingress sad egress ttf geesengers at the Chester station, additional rails have bees laid down for upwards of three miles, at an outlay of sbent4.oool. Twisty-seven stakes are appointed to be contested in the Sher bye, mid a striking proof of their popularity and im parters le elffesiod by the fact that the number of sub sorbets to these which are already closed amounts to 490- 1,11116 L " added mosey " is distributed among them.:: . _ Tuesday's Ins sealable six events, the most important baba the Pelstbe drabs, the Mostyn Stakes, and the Chestwildi Nam The chief and ell powerful attraction of the meeting, however, centres in the Chester Cap, which will be run for es Wednesday. Lon yur 43 competed for this great Ces- Visa prim, and the Arld on the present occasion is likely to navassisally es slum. The Waft fuesettes are Trifle and Peggy, but there see mends cubism bet receive great support and have noimeroes pindeesa, sposslation has recently undergone sesaerd" elmsgs• greatly to the perplexity of the bet ties brotheaMss and to the utter amassment of the unini. defied turbo. Of the 131 acceptances it is impossible to in- Melte with eessracy the horses which are likely to muter SIM startling TM Holm Claw Handicap, two Triennial Stakes, Misty Guiana, the gift of the members for the city; her Minty 's Ile" and a Scramble Handicap, will also be run kr on Wedaseday. Of the sous events appointed for decision on Thursday, • mash interest invariably attaches to the Dee Stakes, which en the pretest occasion numbers 46 nominations, including the names of Sittingbosrae, Sylphine, and Orinoco. Sit tinsbourne's starting is, however, regarded by the cognos centi as doubtful, and Oricoao is the favourite in the turf socket. The other events in this day's list are also calcu lated to occasion exciting contests ; the mos for the Chester field Handicap, in particular, being likely to prove highly interesting. On Friday the proceedings will be brought to a close, a well filled programing promising ample sport. TRAINS Moll LONDON.—NO SPZCIAL.—The 8.45 p.m. train arrives at Chester at 430 a.m., and the 6 a.m. train at 12 o'clock. TILE MILITIA. (flax TRIDAT'II OLVITTI.) The hillosist somisioso bete Woo dewed (bodes Ilimmes Pau to he adjutant In the 3th Bait of Iller emist lgnoldige UM& Clodir Yea l kals mango Sib and 33rd Bait. of Poe. lo we el* Sr sank d la diva 0411111•111. 21/400 In ditto. asla Is le ossloise Sabi is toolgoolo. Is Ws. lobaJesi _gh MS agatlitto. limos So be in ditto. Wood Pink lors, Se he in =MinWoe iligOrg ai r to beergide ls ja ditto. fiefeff. 10 bi mai% ditto. Jobe Mop loo;ls., be aglioWs law Frames Ilsoolilbo"lkas.. to Is soolds. dbio. PSIS. Pim amosolos. psi, is W liosSisint, in ditto. Mew Sot Omsk to Soolosisi. Is ditto. Mead resmolo Ws* sol,bilmil= l i e s ditto. Dodd Owns Ilesoolos. so‘lotio la ditto. WWI= Mee Oldie* gent. es be Nroh au& illossrt istooto4 800. lodomost Is Or lot Rev. of Loral em Near 11=1•11== M ir. sl=l= ll. ll= l bun" WlZThosos ifory anis ? Erb sofor kotliel. et lord &urn * he mpg. Is MIL Prided* IMO Lai Win% Iloblosos, who fowls. la Om 113.1 . 0 ea Uskt tasty 11 of Mils. Charles Dem% , ossloiels 210. el =re), le to Ibi llogal OloossmsoliroZt i = Llssismt MO& Is is opals. irks Lethbridge, resigned, Is So Somost NM& foart i oollio soislllllollfo est yid& oppoorel tie liambo of Apia If Midi Nebo Spsessnsfel., bo nolo*. via promool. gessroet lillitia.) Lisegenont WM= Philip Snell, Is Is osslslik vise wa n es, re. Ml reef, in the PAW it Masan Lit. of Sado Cloillosisf amiss Home, to be lientenant, sloe Fox, do. tees4: MOW VlNearloCagbet Les, to be lieutenant, vies Illiddlentas, re. ',W aft Osmiso/lionos woe. to Se liestseant. vise WOregor, re. 1= Ow Doesaless Iblostean. to in tisonoimat, vise &like re. e11=2 .110. =edam& .e t.»» semi lloollent in the Vill igsr easaimeg Joreplahlorsedge l ir esdhsed=lo be angllnegt in the Vows W a rerrome.. es be gordeonst, alb. Mods lisponik _ (go a it leosoorkflei so So sigools Is Wiwi Wool 116111 m Me of WM& Tioolloll bo oirliml•osesosa Is lb More Took SW asp. of EMMA Ikon Polkom Ddis ofileseolels, to he , W The end onellosniook glee ft Thious woolbolss wig* DNS. oils ssilm. Y Ihelborsood his Mar Node. aye Or.!mod forolsooos at =Liu. Wool Illovosi MMSwfDT . use„ Su e l=6;ke Inaba% oodlood. Mir so Oeme of It Oasis Mgr, ssa. Is so lisfafsa the Ent. of anis. _amp MN% rot, to be iloolumf eel NoldoSosoloon. in Abezembr Thome Itemme► gamt.,r be osalp, la ditto. hilmelog areas be Oa Sppctutd In the GameMe el Team Ape Puit ?am% Mg. loln ol die Crolliaa Onardm !o be 'maga la Ma Om Ilagt. et alallimlldrollMatia.) Tha Wornhey, la is Ilealommt r Oa Boyd Ilartle Lamb Haw Tabmalre Cleumtheah pat, be reolanit Wes Dainesed. pat.. tow Illobloodde Ado Araby Climbs Calleveok Mired. in Qom% Ova gist or 0117o1; eldrelromemoy Cavalry. Meow Cetera Dormer, rat, to be ",-'arse. vim MO Moat ae=seadaal. la 411110. QUM UM, to be major in the lihnotarked Oarps et Too weary Cerrein. Lisatommt Bury Co Coupe, to be captain. vice Willis, promoted bail& - 11enesnmat Ogee *ape, to be captain, la ditto. eWaueseik Meek be n Illeleemene neyneour, teq., to be captain, in ditto. Comet iellelemieloeo, to lieutenant, eke Henry 000 Cole. forat4. la Albe .rt Ilimorrell, /tit, to be lieutenant, eke Capet Cape,pre. dello Mon ld Aatley, gent., to be emelt, in ditto. 81111IXIML—The Conservative Land Society have as Mat* LW* fight of ►he Crystal Palace at elate to the Poreet-hill .tatioa, and a short &- MO Ma Lewisham—TM Bosilikr. EAU) intelltgence. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-SAITIIDAT. der-rim:ow Barn -.RiPOILILLOOD CAUTICII, Ma. Jrvics WzonT- ty, ASP Mn. JCrrlcw eIIOIIII . TUX. The court, having disposed of the only two casts upon the crown paper, went through the new trial paper. All thejearned counsel who were to argue the ruler being engaged either at Guildhall or in the other courts at Westminster, their lordships rase at half-put 12 o'clock. EXCHEQUER CHAMBER.—S.►TraD.tY. - Ammo is Lagoa.—Pasolorr—Tas LokD emir JUSTICI or rite °DIMON PLIAS, Tin LOBO Celt, BARON. B•WDS PAWL!, PLAIT, AND Mains, AND JVcricas CLUSWILL AND WILLIAMS. The mustiest taday upon erronfront the Queen's Bench. THE GREAT W6ll TISEN RAILWAY V. THE LIABILITY or RAILWAY COMPANIES TO COMPLETE THEIR LINES. _ _ A mandamus was issued commanding the company to make a branch railway from Twivertou Tunnel, in the parish of Newton St. Loe, in the county of Somerset, to join the line of the Wilts, Somerset, and Weymouth Rail way, at Itadstock, in the same county. To this writ the company made a return that they had not entered on any lands or given notice to take lands for the purpose of Imaking this branch, and that they had not funds to enable them to make the branch. The prosecutor traversed the return, and a verdict was found for the Crown at the lamenet summer assizes, lull. There was • demurrer W part of the return ;het it was not the fault of the company that the money had not been subscribed. Mr. Fitsherbert was heard in support of the demurrer, and Ile F. Kelly argued on the other side. The Court of gwilea's Bench held that the prosecutors were entitled to tileat. The statute imposed an obligation which might e r lreed by mandamus. The return did not show that the company had been able to obtain the necessary subscriptions. If, when the writ issed, there was not time to make the branch, that should have been returned. In the absence of such return, the court must assume that when the writ issued, it might have been obeyed. The company could not fall back upon their own wrong, and, therefore, a peremptory mandamus must be awarded. To this there was a writ of error. Mr. Webby, for the crown, said he had read the judg ment pronounced yesterday by their lordships in the case of the York and North Midland Railway Company, and he gleaned from that judgment that the words of the act were to be considered as words of permission, and not of com mand ; that each acts were not in the nature of con tracts; and that the companies were not compellable to proceed to make the line simply because they bad done some work under the act. But he contended that in the present act this branch mint be considered to form part of the whole line. It was not the case of an act giving powers to private parties to construct a railway, but it was • power given to a corporation already . constituted. There was a distinction between the permission and the duty. The words " shall be lawful" must be construed as obligatory. Mr. Butt, for the plaintiff in error, urged that this act came within the ja lginent delivered in the case of the York and North Midland Railway Company. The act enabled the company to make the branch, but aid not com pel them to do so. The Chief Justice said the powers had expired before the peremptory mandamus issued. Mr. Welsby—Bat not when the original writ issued. Mr. Butt still urged that there were no obligatory words. The court held that the care came under their previous decision, and therefore reversed the judgment of the court below. Tux EASTERN - COXPANT V. THIS CIVEEN. This was a seise facia., at the butanes of flir Jaml Week*, to repeal • charter incorporating a trading com pmay. The charter directed, amongst other things, that the ocimpany should not begin business until it had been certified to the President of the Board of Trade, by at lest three oldie directors, that at least one-half of the capital had been subscribed for, and at least 50,0001. paid up. The charter contained a previa," that in caw the corporation should not comply with any of the directions and conditions in the said letters patent contained, it should be lawful for the Queen, by any writing under the Great Seal, or under the sign manual, to revoke the charter, either absolutely or under such terms or conditions as the Queen should think fit. The declaration in the scire facia, which was at the relation of a private prosecutor, contained, amongst others, a suggestion that before the company began bitainesa a ces , titivate was given by the directors that 50,0001. had been paid up, which was false in fact to their knowledge. and this suggestion being traversed, the verdict of the esset et' Queen's Bench was found for the crown. There was then • rale to arrest the judgment, on the ground that the de claration did not show that the Queen had, by writing under the Great Seal or sign manual, revoked the charter. The court being divided in opinion the rule dropped. A writ of error was then brought, and the matter this day came on for argument. The arguments were not concluded at the rising of the court. COURT OF BA] Ban' Ma. Y.—SATURDAY. Gotinviax. IN 13 WILLIAMS AND MASCHANT:TIMS OXFORD, WONCISTRZ, AND WOLYNAMAILPION RAILWAY COM PANY. _ _ - --- The bankrupts were railway contractors, of Great George street, Westminster, and other places. This was the cent floats meeting. The items of the accounts have already been published. Mr. Lawrence, for the assignees, mid he was instructed to offer no opposition to the bankrupts receiving their certifi cates. The creditors. so far from offering any oppo sition, prayed the court to grant first-class cetilleates. The failure had undoubtedly arisen from unavoidable losses and misfortunes, u the company wielded a power which might be oppressive and crushing, unless exercised with forbear ance, and which was pushed in this case to the uttermost. The Commissioner—lt is only necessary in this cue for me to say that I concur in every remark which has been made by Mr. Lawrence, who, though solicitor for the assig nee', has felt it his duty, as it certainly is, to state the case most favourably for these gentlemen. I think they are en titled to every favour which can be shown them by this court. In the course of my experience—net a very short one—in matters of this description, I MS in which theconduct of the bankrupt' huhu. themegh out more commendable than in the present, or In width at tempts have been so clearly made to overpower *la by might. Looking at this case from first to last, it ressives itself into an attempt, by a very powerful and lallasatall body, to crush two men against whom they had net the smallest ground of legitimate complaint, and, by the of their purse and influence, and indeed in first instance by brute force, to overcome and nil* them, instead of doing their best to make amends to these gentlemea for the abrupt termination of the works. I congratulate the bankrupts very much on the re sult. They will (pat this court—l need not say without reproach—but as honest and honourable men, who, though oppressed, have not been ruined. They will leave the court without any stain whatever upon their character. I have the greatest possible pleasure in awarding them certi ficates of the first clue. llamas MAL Colts IN RE Gunton Ibuntarr. him. MOIVE FAILURE To-day wu fixed for the adjourned meeting for proof of debts in the cue of this bankrupt, who wu the well known contractor of Duke-street, Westminster, and elsewhere. The failure, it will be remembered, amounts to nearly 300,0001. The amount of assets is at present uncertain, but it is expected that it will reach 150,0001. Mr. Lawrence appeared for the Mr. Hamlett. Mr. M`Leod, the solicitor for the fiat, stated that a cre ditor sought to prove for 3,3721. 10s., money due for the purchase of some bills of exchange, for which he gave 14s. in the pound before the bankruptcy, but since the stoppage. He had, however, paid the difference of Gs. in the pound. His Honour—Then he bought them since the bank- ruptcy. Mr. M'Leod—Before the bankruptcy, but since the stop page. 1 merely mention the facts of the case, not offering any remarks either ace way or the other. His Honour—l have no hesitation in Paying that this is one of those cases which ought to stand over till after the choice of amignaes has been completed. It seems strange that pawns shouldthus go into the market and purchase bills. It is one of those transactions which ought not to be allowed to weigh in any way with the choice of assignees. It mart stand over. Do the assignees acquiesce in the pro puska, to the bankrupt's allowance (201. a week) ? Mr. Lawrsnee—ln order to let it go abroad, I may state that, uit is beyond the usual scale, the allowance is not as ' an allowance alone, but for services as well. The bankrupt had hundreds of pinata under his control at three different places. The assignees are desirous of acting with all libe rality towards him, but they think 201. a week unusually large—they propose 161. Honour—Th/4 is a matter of small importance. Mr. Bennett has been in a very distinguished position—he pro duces thousands upon thousands of assets—and, on the whole, I should advise the assignees to acquiesce in the 201. • week. Mr. M'Leod—With pleasure, sir. Mr. Lawrence—As an allowance it is large, but it is not for that alone. . His Honour—But then it is a gigantic cue. Mr. Lawrance—lt was my wish to state wh►t I have, not as an advocate for the bankrupt is this case, but as a prac titioner in this court. His Honour—Mr. llennett, in the time of difficulty, acted very indiscreetly in trustiag others, but still his his risen very much in the world, and his present position is very unfortunate. Mr. Lawrsnse—l am obliged to your Honour for those remarks. Mr. li'Ltiod—The assignees are chosen without opposi tion. Thou gentlemen have invited Mr. Quitter to unite with them, he having the confidence of the large body of the creditors. Ono hundred creditors had voted in the choice, and only one who had proved had not voted. The gentlemen chosen are :—Mr. Henry Augustus Burge, of Bristol, iron merchant ; Mr. Felia Pryor, of the house of H. H. Johnstone and Co., of Bush-lane, banker ; and Mr.l floater, of Coleman-street, accountant. His Honour—What is to be done respecting Mr. lien nett's accounts ? Mr. Cannon (the official auignee)—The assignees are going to consider that subject. Debts to the amount of 30,0001. were proved during the day. GRAT'd INN, APRIL 30.—At • pension of the Honourable Society of Gray's lan, holden this day, Henry ael Hillard, Esq., and Thomas Mieldethwatte, req., was te the degree of bartistevat-law. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 2, 1853. MARKETS. TRADE OF LEEDS. LEEDS, APRIL 30.—We have COcliango of any impor • tence to report in the stste of the woollen cloth market : a good steady trade continues to be done in nearly all de scriptions of goods that are suitable for the season. There has been a brisk business transacted in the markets to-day. The trade in the warehouses is good. There have been buyers, from most of the principal towns, in Leeds during the last two or three days, which has caused much activity in the demand for the country trade. The shipping houses, as we reported last week, are not very busy in the woollen department; but those houses that combine with it the blanket trade are doing a very heavy busyness in the latter goods. At the close of another month it is again our pleasure to present a favourable report of its trade. The business done during April has been a full—if not above an average amount. The mills and manufaetcries in the surrounding district continue in full employment; but there is not the abundance of work in store that there was a few weeks since. Most of the manufacturers are using conside rable care to keep their stocks—in the raw material as well as in cloth—within a moderate compass, now that prices range so high. Although there is a good business doing, we de not believe the prices are remunerative. The manu facturer and the merchant alike complain of the unprolita bleness of the present trade. The manufacturer has to grapple with dear raw material, and the merchant, as a consequence, has to offer for sale equally dear goods; and any attempt to obtain an advance, only approzimating to what he has already given, meets with the strongest resist ance. This state of things often occurs with high prices. There is no doubt that in the present condition of the wool len trade, it requires great care, industry, and attention to obtain that compensation which should, at all times, reward the efforu of the persevering and industrious tradesman. COTTON.—LIVERPOOL, APRIL 30.—The market closed with more animation, and prices were fully as dear as on Friday. The sales were estimated at 7,000 bales, and com prised nearly 6,000 Americans (1,000 for export and 1,000 upon speculation), 3.30 Pernams and Maranhams, at 6)d. to 610., 300 Egyptians, at 61d. to 6td., 600 Surats, 31(1. to 41d. MANCHESTER, APRIL 30.—Buyers continue to act with much caution, both in yarn and cloth ; yet there has been rather more disposition to buy this morning than earlier in the week. The discovery at Liverpool in officially taking tt.e stock of cotton that the quantity is 62,185 bales less than had been previously calculated, tends to lessen the hope of any very early action upon prices, and taken in come tion with the feverishness now prevailing among the work ing people in the mills, who are now asking for an increase lot ten per cent. wages, and the reduction of hours of labour to the maximum fur young persons, has disposed some of our buyers having accumulations of orders on hand to operate with rather less reserve than of late. In warps and cops the market is without change, but India numbers, and other descriptions of yarn for export, in mule and water, are rather firmer. Printing cloths continue in good demand, and 36 and 40-inch shirtings are selling readily at full prices, but without advance. The stocks in both these descriptions of cloth are exceedingly small. In heavy domestics, T cloths and long cloths, we have no increase of demand or improvement of price to note; but the finer makes are in a better position, with a fair demand. WOOL, OIL, and DYEWOODS.—Ltrintroot, May 2.—W00l : The Wool market throughout the last month has been exceedingly animated, the demand being more than equal to the receipts, limiting the transactions to a certain boundary, and causing considerable excitement and inconvenience. Whatever may have been the incredulity of many consumers in the stability of the market the most sceptical have had a convincing proof that they get into a worse position by delay in operating, as the records of the month will testify. It is scarcely necessary to allude to the sound and healthy state of the Wool trade generally ; al though the profit is small to the consumer, and deal ers also complain of the difficulty they have in doing business advantageously ; consumption progresses vi gorously, without any curtailment; orders continue plentiful, both for the home and export demand, and many refuse to take contracts for delivery, owing to the further probability of Wool advancing beyond present quotations. Auction sales were held hero on the 20th and 21st ultimo; the quantity brought forward was about 6,000 bales, chiefly of the coarse and middling descriptions, and the attendance of low Wool buyerswas beyond usual average; prices were expected to be higher,bat the advance realised ex ceeded all expectations, and in several instances caused sur prise, considering the value Wool had previously reached. The competition at these sales was of so spirited a charac ter, that flae White East India bought 2d. per lb. ad vance ; middling and coarse white, together with yellow rose ld. to lid. per lb., and grey, &e., wero higher by id. per lb.; first class white Egyptian was 2d. per lb. dearer; middling white ld., and other sorts id. to tel. per lb. ; un washed black Spanish sold at 11d. to 12d. per lb., being a slight decline, this class only being in demand for fancy purposes ; good Turkey, Smyrna, and Scutari lambs realised extreme rotes ; washed Peruvian sold briskly and higher. The long Oporto fleece was not of the choicest kind, the best brought 131 d. per lb., but more is now demanded for first-class parcels; lambs and cotta sold at 100. to 114 d. per lb. Russian was neglected, though sales been effected since at better value ; various other kinds commanded pro portionate rates. A small quantity of Australian (under 300 bales) was offered, the quantity being so meagre, only a hw buyers of this class attended, the lot was well got up, but no advance was obtained, whatever might have been expected. Mush inquiry has existed since the sales for combing Russian fleece, carding Turkey, long Egyptian, and Wools of full staple generally, and are particularly wanted. By private treaty sales have been limited fur want of stock. Long Bosnia has been sold to arrive, also some Egyptian, trifling purchases have been made of Crimea, unwashed Lisbon, and Mogador. A parcel of Oporto fleece is reported, and one or two lots of Russian, at an ad vance since the public sales. The demand has improved for Buenos Ayres, and several parcels have been cleared at full prices. Cordova is in request, and would find a good mar ket. Scotch : Stocks are so light, that very little is doing ; one or two odd lota of laid Highland have been sold toes they with a little cross and laid Cheviot; no white Highland offering; a few packs of white Cheviot have been taken, and the demand is ample, but supplies are not to be had. English and Irish : The quantity of fleeces here is small, a few Irish fleeces are reported, the high prices demanded with a disproportionate advance on yarns, places the con sumer in awkward position ; should this continue, many will close their mills, or work short time,which would be a source of regret. Skin continues to go off as soon as pulled, from super combing to the lowest qualities. Oil : There has been but a trifling Inquiry for all kinds, and the business quite of a retail character, the stock is small, but the high prices are a great barrier to consumption ; many of the manufac turers are adulterating it, and as it answers, to a certain ex tent, they think so much is saved by this course. Dye woods: A fair demand from the trade has been freely met by holders, and a good business has been done ; the market closes firmly.—(From Joseph Itobineens and Co.'s Circular.) HARD WARE.-13taxmintax, Aram 30.—The reports relative to the condition of the various trades of this town continue to be highly satisfactory. Additional foreign orders have come in during the week, and the home trade is said to be again looking brisk. The fancy trades generally, which are invariably the first to feel any depression, how ever temporary, are now very well off for orders, they having a much better spring trade than for several years past. In many branches there is a demand for increased manual labour not readily to be obtained, for all the artisans ate fully employed, though they do not employ themselves fully, for in many instances wages have advanced so much that they will not work more than three or four days a week, so that it is doubtful whether the weekly production is much greater than in less prosperous times. T he African gun trade is rather languid; but in all other branches of this trade, especially the pistol manufacture, the orders in hand are very large. We have the like report from the brass and iron bedstead makers, of which articles the demand for export continues to be enormous. The brass-foundry trade, in all its branches, con tinues healthy ; for cabinet brass-founding the orders have been on the increase during the last month. For all sorts of heavy steel toys there are still very large orders on hand, a large proportion of them being for the foreign mar ket. With the exception of Germany, our foreign trade generally is in a most encouraging condition, and advice, recently received would lead to the conjecture that this will continue for some time. We hear no complaints of any kind as regards the trade of the town, and all the great works in the district, without, we believe, au exception, arc not merely in full operation, but they are employing as many hands as they can obtain, and working very long days. The iron trade is said to be somewhat shaky ; cer tainly it has not been strengthened by what has occurred during the past week, and if another fall of prices is not ac tually impending, we hear of more underselling than is con sistent with as sound and healthy a condition as could be wished for the trade. CORN.—Cawantroon, April 30.—With a good supply of all Corn, the prices of last week were maintained. Prices : Wheat, red, 425. to 445. ; white, 46e. to 48e. Barley, 255. to 335. Beans, 335. to 35.. Peas, 30s. to 31e. Oats, IBs. to 21e. CANTERBURY, April 30.—We bad a short supply, and a very dell sale. Prices about the same. Brown Wheat, 40s. to 445. • white, 445. to 495. Barley, 30 5 . to 355. Oats, 20s. Beans, Peas, 335. - - -- - - ---- • CARLISLE, April 30.—The supply of Wheat and Barley very small. Oats an average. There were several buyers of Barley for seed, which caused an advance of nearly Is. per bushel, and:the sliest supply of Wheat enabled the farmers to obtain an advance of Gd. to 9d. per bushel. Oats much the same as last week. Prices: Wheat, white, new, 20e. W. to 225. Oil. ; old, 20s. 6d. to 22e. Od. ; red, new, 20s. 0.1. to 20s. 9d.; old, 18s. 61. to 19a. 6d. Barley, new, 12e. 6d. to 13a. 6d. ; old, 12e. 6d. to 13a. Gd. Oats, potato, Bs. to 9s. 3d. ; common, 7s. Oil. to Be. 3d. _ • COLCELITIIR, April 30.—An increased supply of NV heat, male slow, at last week's prices. The quantity of Barley, Beane, and Peas was small; the two former maintained full pries.. Peas were unaltered. Gr.ouczarriri, April 30.—There was an increased delivery of English Wheat at this day's market, but millers and I dealers being bare of stock were buyers at last week's rater. In foreign we note no alteration. Its low value relatively with English, causes the consumption to be well maintained. There is no change to notice in Beans or Barley. Oats meet more demand, at the extreme price: of last week. Weather fine, and the crops generally coming up favourably. Im ports : Wheat, 2,330 qrs. ; Oats, 1,308. GUILDFORD, April 30.—We received a good supply of Wheat for to-day's market. There was less activity in the demand, but no variation from last week's prices. Wheat, 60s. to 60s. ; new, 38s. to 68s. Barley, 271. to 335. Oats, 1018 19 aitt Ptras, ;Of, 19 Th, 11ZWITOIID, April SO.—The supply of Wheat at market to-day better; the finest samples only support hist week's price ; coarse descriptions lower. Barley a dull trat!e. Oats made full as much money. Peas and Beans made rather better prices. Wheat, 21s. to 36r. per load. Bar ley, 2,55. to 545. per qr. 0.44, lit. to 21s. Peas, 255. to 245. per load. Beans, 20s. to 278. Tares, 235. to 255. llye, las. to 21s. Maxeitzstea, Aram 30.—A slightly improved de mand for flour has been experienced during the week, and although no improvement in value can be noted, previous rates were readily obtained. In oats or oatmeal no change whatever has occurred. Liberal supplies of American wheat, flour, and Indian corn are rcportrd at Liverpool ; but from other sources the arrivals are light. At our market this morning wheat ruled steady at the cur• rency of this day stennight. Flour was only in moderate request, but for sweet and fresh made sorts late rates were fully maintained. Oats were a dull sale, and oatmeal moved off slowly without alteration in value. NEWCASTLE-VPON-TYNE, April 30.—Tbe trade during the present week has assumed some abet more steadiness than of late, still, however, the proceedings of our millers and dealers have been characterised by the same caution as we have had to report of late. There being, however, a dearth of fine South Country Wheat, the better descrip- tions of foreign have found a fair retail inquiry, the new Wolgast red making 495. ; fine Hamburg and Holstein, 475. to 475. 6d. ; good runs of Danish, 445. to 459. per qr., all I weighed 631bs. per bushel. Flour has sold slowly, but prices have been well maintained. Ia malting Barley no change has occurred, but grinding and distilling qualities, owing to liberal foreign receipts, hare receded fully Is. per qr. Boiling Peas have attracted rather more attention, whilst other articles upon a fair inquiry have realised about former rates. At our market this morning, owing, doubt less, to the approach of the May rents, we had a large show of Wheat from the growers, which combined with liberal receipts from abroad, occasioned a dull trade, and upon fur -1 mars samples we have to note a reduction of Is. to 2s. per qr., but this decline did not extend to foreign or any othe description, holders being determined to land rather than make such a concession with our present prospects. Flour moved off slowly,l and some of our millers were talking of reducing the price of households to 335., a very questionable expedient in our opinion, whilst so few shipments are making from the south. Rya without alteration. Malting Barley had few buyers, although offered at a decline of Is. per qr., most of our maltsters being stocked for the season ; grinding in moderate request, but no cheaper. Malt, if tine, would sell pretty freely. In Beans and Peas no material change can be noted. With Oats we were scantily supplied by our growers, and, notwithstanding the arrivals nave fallen off considerably, business proceeded slowly, and where sales were made lower terms had to be submitted to. The arrivals this week are :—Wheat, coastwise, 1,180 ; fo reign, 4,100; Rye, coastwise, 45; Barley, coastwise, 452; foreign, 1,999; Malt, coastwise, 165; Oats, coastwise, 570; Peas, foreign, 39 ; Flour, 914 sacks. NOILWICII, April 30.—Our market was fairly supplied with Wheat to-day, both farmers and merchants in much better condition than hitherto; prices were Is. per quarter higher, but the condition being so much improved, we call prices similar to last week. Flour was a little better sale, at 6d. per sack advance. Not many tam/actions free on board were made. Barley trade is very small, except a few par cels for grinding purposes. No change in value. Beaus and Peas were a good gale at late rates ; condition good ; supply small. Oats were in demand at full prices, for all prime lots ; good 421b5., and bright colour, commanded 245. per qr. _ . • • PrrEnnortouott, April 30.-We had a fair supply of Wheat here to-day, which found ready buyers at Is. per qr. over last week's prices. But little spring corn, and both Oats and Beans the turn dearer. READINO, April 30.-The general run of Wheats at this day's market was of inferior quality, consequently they were much neglected ; samples beim in condition and fine ness commanded a ready sale at a trifling advance, whilst all other kind of grain was without alteration. WOUCESTAR, March 30.-There was only a limited sup ply of Wheat at market to-day, and lower prices were not submitted to for any description. Very little doing in Bar ' ley or Oats, and the value of both was nominally unaltered. Beans fully as dear. Peas neglected. YORK, April 39. We have a bet ter supply of Wheat at this day's market than fur some weeks past, which met a good sale, at last week's prices. Barley only a small chow, and prices unaltered. No alteration in other articles. Wheat, white, 525. to 545. per imperial qr.; red, 465. to 48s. Barley, malting, 31s. to 335. ; grinding, 275. to Na. Beans, 3os. to 375. Malt, 58s. to 60s. Oats, 9d. to 91d. per stone of 141bs. Flour, 355. to 38s. per sack of 2801bs. WATERFORD, April 30.-Our imports of foreign grain sites this day se'nnight have been very limited, and from farmers the supplies are even more insignificant than before. Our market this week has not undergone any change of consequence, a fair amount of business has been transacted at full prices for an articles, except Flour and foreign Wheat, which have been sold at a reduction of 6d. to Is. per sack and barrel. Wheat : There has been an increased demand for all descriptions of foreign and at the decline above noted, a considerable quantity has changed hands. In prepared Irish we have not heard of any transactions. Barley: Hardly any offering, and prices ucaltered. The supply of Oats has not been adequate to the wants of purchasers, and holders, in consequence, have been able to realise a further advance of Id. to 2d. per barrel. For Indian Corn we have experienced a steady consumptive demand, at the currency of Saturday last. Flour in improved request, at a reduction of 6d. per sack. Imports this week : -Wheat, 39 qrs. ; Indian C0rn,:2.912 ; Flour.l9B sacks. Exports this week : Oats, 4,616; Flour, 1,065 sacks; Oatmeal, 75 cwts. KIRKCALDY, April 30.-At our country markets, this week, there was almost nothing passing in any kind of grain. Needy buyers for local consumption had to pay full prices for Wheat and Oats. Barley seems quite cx. bruited. Here to-day we had moderate supplies of Wheat and Oats, and a few smell parcels of Barley. Sales slow. Wheat and Barley maintained last week's rates. Oats were to ls. per qr. lower. Wheat, 435. to 525. per qr.; Barley, 28s. to 325. Oats, 18s. to 225. Oatmeal, per bag of 2801 be s 281. to 30s. POULTRY,4Ic.-Nzwoara AND LRADENHALL, APRIL 30.--Geese, 4s. to 75.641. ; turkeys, 39.64. to Bs. each ; ducks, 2s. Od. to 31.3 d. ; tame rabbits, Is. 3d. to Is. 91. ; wild ditto, Bd. to is. Id. ; pigeons, 7d. to 10d. each; routing pigs, 4s. 6d. to 7s. 6d. each ; Surrey fowls, Ga. Od. to 10s. ; ditto chickens, Ss. to 7s. Od. ; barn-door fowls, 3s. Od. to Gs. per couple ; pheasants, Os. to Os.; partridges, Os Od. to Os. 01. ; hares, 24. Od. to 2s. 6d. ; leverets, 2s. to 2s. 61. ; woodcocks, 2s. Gd. to 35.6 d. ; grouse, Os. to Os.; snipes, 9d.ta Is. Gd. ; teal, 6(1. to 9d. ; wild ducks, Is. 3d. to 2s. Od. ; widgeons, 9.1. to Is. Od. ; and plovers, U. to Is. each. English eggs, Bs. to Os. Od.; French ditto,6s. OA. to 71. Od. per 120 ; Fresh but ter, ls. to 16.2 d. per lb. FISH.-Ba.mtvolmems, APRIL 30.-Salmon, 18.6 d. t 025. per lb.; turbots, 75. Oil. to 125.; brills, Os. Od. to Os. ; cod fish, is. Od. to 85. Od. each ; soles, Bd. to 2s. 3d. per pair ; Eels, 6d. to le. per lb. ; lobsters, Bd. to 25.; crabs, 6d. to ls. 10d. each; whiting., 35. Od. to 6s. per doz. ; haddocks, Gd. to ls. Od.; dirys, 25. 6d.to 105. ; mullets, Is. to ss. each ; common oysters, Os. to 125.; natives, 365. to 425. per bushel; mackerel, 60s. per 100 ; smelts, Gd. to Is. 6d. per doz. ; skate, ad. to Od, per lb. ; shrimps, Is. 6d. to 25. 3d. per gallon ; bloaters, Is. Id. to 2s. 3d. per dozen ; fresh herrings, Os. per dozen ; plaice, 41. to 6s. per 100 ; carp, Is. to 2s. each ; tench, Is. to 2s. per brace ; gurnets, 6d. to lc each ; hali but, Gd. per lb. THE BRIDGES OF LONDON.—Mr. Bennoch has brought together, in the shape of a pamphlet, various dis cussions, reports, and remarks, which bear upon his pro ject for a new bridge across the Thames from the east end of St. Paul's-churchyard to Mason's-stairs, with a direct road to the Elephant and Castle. To show the necessity for additional means of communication between the two sides of the river, Mr. Bennoch gives the following table:— Pedestrian traffic, from 10 till 6—London-bridge, 63,080 ; Southwark-bridge' 1,357 ; Blackfriars-hriclge, 30,089 ; Wa terloo-bridge,6,234; Westminster-bridge, 26,170. Equestrian traffic :—London-bridge, 114 ; Southwark-bridge, 93 ; Black friars-bridge, 91 ; Waterloo-bridge 35 ; Westminster bridge, 297. Vehicular tra ffi c :—LOndon. bridge, 11,498 ; Southwark-bridge, 307 ,• Blackfriars-bridge, 4,359 ; Waterloo-bridge, 1,709; Westminster-bridge, 5,810. "The most startling fact shown by this interesting table is, that within a fraction, London-bridge has as much traffic as all the rest put together ' the proportions being—London equal to all ; Westminster half of London ; Blackfriars halt of Westminster; Waterloo one-third of Blackfrian ; and Southwark one-fourth of Waterloo." All who have expe rience of the City traffic must feel satisfied that another bridge is needed, and that the site selected by Mr. Ben noch is a good one. Blackfriars-bridge must be re-built ; and what the projector of the new bridge urges is, that if the latter be erected first it would save the cost of erecting a temporary bridge during the re-building of Blackfriars. —The Builder. FLIGHT OF A SUPERINTENDENT AND INSPECTOR OF POLICE.—On Saturday information was received at all the metropolitan police stations from the authorities of Tunbridge-wells, of the very sudden disappearance of Superintendent Morton and Inspector Wilson, of their town police, two officers upon whom the greatest confidence was reposed by . the Town Council on account of their ex treme activity in routing out one of the most notorious gangs of thieves that infested the county, and in connexion with the Frimley murderers. Morton and Dodson ab sconded on Wednesday last, and immediately afterwards circumstances came to light which are of a serious nature against them, and warrants have been forwarded to the metropolis for their apprehension. Morton has been nearly nine years superintendent of the Tunbridge-wells, and prior to that he had been ten years in the e division of the metropolitan police, and was a very active and efficient officer. It is supposed that he is a considerable defaulter, and that more serious charges can be brought against both the runaways. DEPARTURE OF THE UNITED STATES AND CANADIAN MAILS.—On Saturday, about noon, the British and North American Royal Mail steam-ship Cambria,Capt. Lang,sailed from the Mersey forßoston sindllalifax with the usual mails for the United States and British possessions in North America, 103 passengers, and a large and valuable I cargo and merchandise on fre ig ht . Her mails were carried out in charge of Lieut. Boys, .N., Admiralty agent. [Advertisement.] FIFTY THOUSAND CURES M ID ICINE by 011 KIMALENTA AZABICA Form.— are 49,511;—.. Fifty years' indnuritable agony from dyspepsia, nervouanma, asthma, cough, constipation, flatulence, spasms, sla ws at the stomach, end voraitlnge, have been removed by Du Barry's excellent food."—Mari4 lolly, Worthvn, lung, nem Ws, Norfolk. Cure No. 71, of dyspepsla : from the Right lion . the Lord Stuart de Decies:—•• I have derived considerable benefit from your Food, and authorise the publication of three tines."—Stuart de Deets. Sold in oldsters, 310., at Ile.; IS lb., at 225. Super-refined quality, 10 th., at Va. ; b lb., at M.; the 10 lb. and 11 lb. canteen; free of (*triage, SAW IN; UNIT and 00., 71, liegenverzeti, Lode% _ THE POLICE COURTS. I:IOW-STREET. William and Robert Hale, the defendants in the late government prosecutions, were brought up from Horse onouger•lane Gaol, to be admitted to bail, two of their neighbours, respectable householders of liotherhithe, offer• . ing the required sureties of 401. each, for the attendance of the defendants to answer the charge at the Surrey Sessions. Mr. W. Sheen, the solicitor to the defendants, requested his worship, if possible, to extend the interval of time which was permitted for giving notice of appeal against the judg ment pronounced in the first case, relative to the possession of gunpowder. Mr. Henry said he should have been very willing to do so, but the act was imperative on the point, and left him no discretion in the matter. Notice of appeal must be given either at the time, or within forty-eight hours of the deci sion of the magistrate, so that the period of time allowed for the notice bad already expired. Mr. Sheen inquired what were the obligations incurred by a defendant in giving notice of appeal ? Mr. Henry—He is bound to enter into recognisanees to prosecute the appeal at the sessions, and to And sureties for the due payment of the costs of the proceeding. Mr. Sheen—They are not heavy, I presume ? Mr. Henry—ln a recent case, which came under my observation, they amounted to about 601. Mr. Sheen said he feared there might be some difficulty about the matter, because Mr. Hale, in his present position —with his property in the hands of the police—was abso lutely a ruined man. He would confer with his client, however, upon the subject. The above conversation took place after the liberation of the Messrs. Hale on bail. . . At a later period of the day, Mr. Sheen called and paid the amount of the penalty in the gunpoweer case (dl. 145.), and intimated that the appeal was abandoned. MARYLEBONE, Mary Hall, a decently dressed female, was charged with having robbed Mr. Walter, a pawnbroker, residing in High street, near this court. John Keep, salesman to Mr. Walter, deposed that in consequence of information communicated through Mr. Lawley, pawnbroker, carrying on business in South-street, he went to Lawley's house on the 23rd, and there found a bedtick, sheet, and some other things, which had been pawned there by the prisoner, and which articles had been stolen from outside the premises of Mr. Walter, one of whose tickets was found attached to the bedtick. William Fordham, assistant to Mr. Lawley, said that on the 22nd prisoner pawned the tick, sheet, and other things. Mr. Walter's ticket having been subsequently found on the bedtick, it led to an inquiry, which eventually conduced to the apprehension of the prisoner. Other evidence was pas into, from which it appeared that on the previous afternoon the prisoner offered to sell the duplicate of the bedtick to Mr. Smith, of East-street. He (Mr. Smith) having heard of the robbery, told her to call again, and when she did so, she was given into custody of Constable 107 D. That officer assured the magistrate that on telling the prisoner the nature of the charge on which be captured her, she turned away from him and swallowed a bedtick, a pair of stays, two brass candlesticks, a smoothing iron, and a bellow,. Magistrate—Nonsense. Pray, constable, have you lost your senses ? Constable—Your worship, 'tis the tickets of them, I mean, she swallowed. Magistrate—Oh that, indeed. Pray, prisoner, what have you to say to this accusation ? The prisoner, not having a word to say in her defence was fully committed to take her trial. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Edward Backland, • brushmeker, was charged with having attempted the life of his wife. The praecutrix was assisted into the justice-room and placed in a chair. She said she had been the wife of the prisoner nearly 20 years, and had been subjected to the most brutal treatment at his hands nearly, the whole of that time. At 11 o'clock, en the previous night, he came home, and, after abusing her, he beat her on the head and other parts of the body with • hammer, and, also, with a pair of shears, and finally broke her arm. She escaped from him, and meeting with a policeman sheplaced herself under his protection, and was removed to the University Hospital. Sergeant Wilkes said he took the prisoner into custody. He had known him fire years as a regular savage to his wife, whom, from time to time, he had beaten almost to pima. Witness had him in custody many times for his atrocities towards her. On the first two occasions, his 'teem, although half-killed, mercifully refused to appear =him. On the third charge she was compelled to tiate it, and he was held to bail to keep the peace firg the term of six months, and on his fourth appearance in that court he was sent for trial, convicted, and imprisoned in the House of Correction for 12 months. Mr. Lawrence, house surgeon of the University Hospital, stated that the prosecutrix was brought under his care by Sergeant Wilkes, and he found her most frightfully man gled ,• her right arm was broken just above the wrist, and she had several severe contusions on her head and other parts of her body. The shears were produced, and, in reply to the learned magistrate, the officers said they weighed more than three pounds. Mr. Tyrwbitt indignantly asked the prisoner if he wished to put any question to either of the witnesses, or to make any answer to the charge ? The accused, who had concealed his face with his hands and arms while in the dock, muttered that he had no epee,- vatioa whatever to make. _ . Mr. Tyrwhitt remarked that he was tired of wasting words on such heartless ruffians, with whom the legislature were about to deal in a manner which would be more be neficial and satisfactory to the public mind. He was most heartily glad that a more stringent law would be vested in the power of magistrates in a few week s; and he, for one, would assuredly exercise it with an extremity the necessity of such atrocities demanded. Ile should remand him for the present, and ultimately send him before a jury for trial. The ruf fi an was then removed by Waddington, the gaoler. His victim was taken back to the hospital. Mr. George Thomas, a chemist and druggist, carrying on business in Leather-lane, Holborn, was charged with being concerned with Mears. Cunningham and Currie, ex amined on Friday, is feloniously causing abortion by the see of an instrument. The prisoner, when he was appre hended at his shop, said he recollected the young lady coming to him, and he gave her a letter to Dr. Smith. He denied any knowledge of the crime imputed to him, and said he had only supplied her with such medicines as were recommended by the medical men. The prisoner was remanded. In the report of this affair given in the Sunday Tiesee,it is said, " Neither during the present examination, nor that which had taken place the day before, had anything been allowed to transpire (though the name had been mentioned) touching the principal actor in this disgusting affair; namely, the reputed father of the infant prematurely de stroyed, and who had up to the present eluded the vigilance of the officers. Ia the statement made by Miss Morale to Mr. Lund, and also in her admissions to Mr. Greenwood, she made no secret of the name of her seducer, and it is much to be regretted, on the grounds of public decency, morals, and religion, 'that he is no less a person than a clergyman, and a popular preacher at one of the most extensive parishes in the city of London. That this clerical delinquent was aware of what had been going on there can be no doubt, as it appears he was in strumental in procuring the lodging for the young lady at which the operation had been performed, and had repeat edly visited her there. It is also stated that after Mr. Greenwood had been called in, and be became aware of the fact, be waited on that gentleman and entreated he would keep the matter secret, begged of him to corridor the unfortunate position in which the eae would place hint and the young lady, and unequivocally hinted that he might name his own price for his secrecy. Dlr. Greenwood indignantly refused compliance to the entreaties of both the clerical delinquent and his solicitor, and finding all means to hush up the matter futile, the reverend seducer ex claimed, ' Then 1 shall be like a fallen star from the firma ment of h He left his residence immediately eller, but on Sunday last ho again ascended the pulpit and preached a sermon to a crowded congregation. To conceal his name is hardly just, but there is very little doubt that before many days are over it will be sufficiently public." DAILY WEATHER TAME. FRIDAY. MAY 2, 1863. The state of the weather at each of the following places at Niae o'clock on Saturday mormag. The statioas are imaged is order of latitude. ; Strong Breeze ; Overcast. Muu.lxosa—S.E.; Strong Breeze • Partially Cloudy. Harnstoe—S. ; Light Airs ; Partially Cloudy. PoLassroxa—N.B.; Oentle Breeze; Overcast. Tualtainon—N.W. ; Gentle Broeu ; Overcast Onasmencit—Cahn; Overcast. SWINDON—S. ; Gentle Breese ; Partially Cloudy. Catenation—Calm ; Partially Cloudy. ; Cahn ; Partially Cloudy. The returns from the following places did not roach this silos in time for publication on Saturday; they therefore indicate the state of the weather on Friday morning at nine o'clock : Hitarittos—N.E.; Gentle Breese ; Rain. ; Fresh Breese ; Rain. Totrazinos--N.B. ; Strong Breese; Scud—Rain. ; Strong Breeze ; Heavy Rain. Srnoon—E.; Strong Breese; Heavy Rain. BWINDON-3.E. ; Fresh Breese ; Rain. CANBILIDON--E. ; Gentle Breese; Cloudy. YAnnotrus—E.; Hard Wind ; Partially Cloudy. THIS DAY, Noow. Corr rd WtM. Strewth et WWI. lithe et the Weather. Node Beene. Mae. TILE IRIRII BOARD OF EDUCATION.—We are au thorised to state (says the Observer), that •here is no truth in the report that the Archbishop of Dublin and Mr. Black burn. Lave withdrawn from the National Board of Educa tion in Ireland. .I—HOLLOWAY'S PILLS THE lIOST Mamma roa me eras or Bus sou Dowayeaso ow. et a bitter trams Mr. D. E. Isms, anewarreial travel . , Gaoler, ilea Supt. I, 1541:—T0 Profaner Holloway— tilr,—Ear • eteidemble peed I salered dreadfully tram bile, bed roll" sad disordered siussik , as kw. or uu.. m. , . I tact a great randy at iwatierals, bat all pored of no ma. I was bearer reasollaadat by Mr. eagles, at Harleab, to try year pllls, awl II le wlei plerege INA new le Mee yea thet thyme re- Dstared 01 abd t_SOW, but fibula. (Illigaad) z, le a ad et MIN= Eames I 111. ftal, Loeb& SHIPPING INTELLIGHNC'i SEABORNE MAILS. CM . online, that the melte are rent trete •w Gesero Par,by the &eh , —and M be the ntnentnn degr•ch.l ' itiy when made up: t root wnst 1 %, pm COON TRIEI , - in General Pet- Port du. in Offiee,Londi.u.• delya:rbed. Lnelaa6. --•- ----. A merica(hyßriLpeckst N Every Friday Liverpool Aemeed Lmerica.(byUnitsd Star pucka) l.• • May A A norteaby T.Statieobra , I May 11 Australla(via datatkamp-1 ton) V` NI of May Diuo(via Marseilles) 10:ether s.ay lArrer , April 1 Ditto (Ida Cape of Good: I lope) A`rica ( West C.teat) ...hilted of the re.ntl r‘molth .. g ay : ,1 A esrdtia l Ol4, 9,24,3 t &lot mo. Dover ... •.. %lay It Alexandria MI i:h .4 loth of won. Southampton May 1 Bahamas M Ind of the month 3ot:thane:ton. • istof am Belem ..... ....... h andy Dover .. L.. Daily Brasil Pi 7th of the mart`. Southampton. day 18 damn. Arne B oth of the month South:mope:m.l6, 6 y It Cape of Good Norm Pt 14th of the month Plymouth .. ;April :91 Cape of Good lope N Cape de Vials • h 14th of the month Plymouth .. ' Apra; 76 Ucylon (sea India) C e ylon '6 14th of the mond. Plymouth ...'April. 28 -ItAnnal Wes h tos.,Med.,lllPrid 9otithumphm.:TuT6,9 4 elh.ll ltt ledtbl7th.fraectl bouthampton.A4. l 1 Chloe (see India) : Chnotantmople h 7,1,17,24,84270 t m. Dover Constantinople M 4thBt2eta of mesa &mthareptort. M Omit. of Europe it & 14 , Twice daily • Egypt (see India) Praia MA h Twice dally Dour .3ibrultar M 4,7, 17,20,27 of m. Sat:that:Lida .mays Otero, (see India) I Greytown M In I&l7thof month Southampton. Maya 8unb0rg........... 24 P.ISKI•T & Veda Lor don lavannab bi 2nd of the boat(: Southampton :6t am ° . 11311 and ............ Te uredne.. Ili Bst;.. :Loudon Mon•Thu liamlneas NI 17th of the mad , 'Southampton ' May 16 India(vtaSenthampt.) V 4thd2.13: of T.,:nt) 'loutharoptonL , May 4 India (eta liareeillal N aimaahof moot: loovorI oovor ........ . may 17 lonian I '. des (we ladle) I L. 3 ,1 . 5l a h Twit. ilaile ' 7 • , ! h ea d ... ,Twire do. Lisbon II 7 u, 17, &27 of m.' Southampton. May 5 • Medan% N 6 t h of the month. . Southampton. ; May 16 Madeira N 23rd of the month . Plymouth .. May 9 Matt (see India) I Malta N 7,17,: 9,27&30 of In, D.iver .. ...... May 10 Mauritius (am India) M0uritiee.......... „N 14th of the month Plyrv.outh , Amu 24 Maxim lk Ind of tlse month j Southampton.: Ist oleo. lades h 5:L1511125th:A tr.it :Dever .. :Ma 3 New Granada ll Aidatrir thof natal, Southampton. j Ma y s New Zealand By private ship .. I Various ports .eacsrtaa P *Lit nuites ^ 111, latta:dled oioe ' Dover , ' limy 3 Peninsula ........ ...... • , th I 7th97 DAT ma .soutbampten.May 3 Peru • hod & 17th of nio.!Southemt ton :gay I Port Natal .... ..... __ N 14th of the month, Plymouth ... Mat NI Sicily N i 10150. 5 -..., fir,: :Dever Tummy h Uhl ith2athohnot . Dover Venezuela l/ India7thstizion...!- Southampton. Slay I Van Inowen's Land (ae. 40,....,1'a) West Indies '- .:Ldh77the' mem.). Southampton., May 1 'Southampton Noy 1 CASUALTIES. Indus, from Cardiff for Quebec, has put into this port ►eaky.—Liverpool, April 30. Kobinoor (barque), supposed from this port for San Fran cisco, was off Holyhead, at 7 a.m., with loss of jibboom and fore and maintopgallant masts, and made the fol lowing signals—" Men ninth:tic! at anchor."—Liverpool, April 30. ARE I VED. ATHALIA—at Falmouth, April 30, from Alex ndria Ana—at Gravesend, April 29 (Returned) ATJN —at Liverpool, April 30, from St. Stba,tran ARM (as.)—at Liverpool, April 30, from New York BOUVAR—off Liverpool, April 30 CIIAMMOS—at Falmouth, April 29, from Perms ' Commacs—off Queenstown, April 29, from. Pselo Rico CHRISTINA MATILDA-4a Liverpool, April 30, from..........Nicustadt Custaw—at Liverpool, April 30, from Bilbco Commouoas—at Gravesend, April 30, from Mersina CaLniorits—at Gravesend, May I, from Sweden ELIZAHRTIt—off Liverpool, April 30 Europa—at Liverpool. April 39, from Rondonia Fart...airs—at Falmouth, April 30, from Trieste Fosnerocx Vll.—at Gravesend, May 1, from Denmark FLOSA—at Gravesend, April 30, from Nemerwil Gartoo—at Gravesend, April 30, from Kotigeberg HARRISON Cllll.loN—off Liverpool, April 30 lemma—off Liverpool, April 30, from . Antigua Joao fluor`—st Gravesend, April 30, from Ilmbiug JliNNV—off Falm9uth, April 29, frota Alexandria KONINOOR—off Liverpool, April 30. ..... .. .... (Pat tuck) LADY MALT—at Liverpool, April 30, from. Demerara MASTIN• little—at Gravesend, April 30, trom. Rotterdam MARIAN—at Gravesend, May 1, from Denmark ~ .. __ .._, INATHCLINA—at Liverpml, April 30, Irma. Alexandria MOLD ,vu—at Falmouth, April :9, from GJlatz ItAltlOLlM—at Gravesend, May I, from „. Dawn SYDNKT AM) JAME —at Liverpool, April 30, from. Gibraltar Soler—off Liverpool, April 30, from Leghorn VIMILIRA —at Gravesend, May 1, from Sydney VICIOMIA —at Graveren4, April 30, from Jamaica WILLIAM PAILICCR—Off Liverpool, April 30, hoax—. ..... Valparm,o A " .1r 5 AILED. Auesinono—front Falmouth. April 29, to London Axix—from Liverpool, April 30, to. Croustadt ALuar— from Gravesend, April 30, to ................ Bydney ALMON—from Gravesend, April 30, to :Adelaide AVlLA—free! °reverend, May I, to trance BRITISH limn—from Liverpool, April 30, t 0.... Coquimbo lIOA k's—from Pill, April 29, to St. Weimer' Gameawr Cm—from Liverpool, 'April 30, to Quebec Cove. 110110/8 —from Liverpool, April 30, to .. Bordeaux CAlRO—from Gravesend, April 90, to Jamaica Cuomo—from Liverpool, April 30, to Naples Emitzu—from Liverpool, April 30, to ........... .. ..... .........Bt. Loos ELvre,i—front Liverpool, April 90, to Barcelona EteOPA —bon Gravesend, May I, to ......... Barhadoca Fairmiur —from Gravesend, April 30, to P. rill itip Gramwo—nom Liverpool, April 30, t0...............Chria1ianaund Hatmitz—from Gravesend, April3o, to Bremen Neat—from Falwomth, April 29, to London Junta—from Liverpool, April 30, to Newfoundland 1 Klee:lN—from Graveaead, May I, to Bmban 1 LoVeleA—tram Gravesend, April 20, t 0.." . ...... NAPLee LADY EATRUINE BARHAM—from Falmouth, A pr il Ti, to.. Loudon MARY—from Gravesend, April 30, to Melbourne I Priovinammx—from Liverpool, April ae, to Rio Grand* Palace Cmaauz—from Gravesend, April3o, to Bun Fr,neimfo PAIROZZ—from Clllteellle, May I. to San Franei,mo Sairsocear—from Gravesend, April 30, to Melbourne BARAU—fros °mewed, April 30, to ........ . ..... Cronatiett 9OSATOOA—trom Liverpool, April 30, to New Tort Tuaorro—from Falmouth, April 29, to 11.Towe TAIMANIA—tram Gravesend, April 30, to H. Town TaitAnnitz—from Gravesend, May 1, to Melbourne Ull DIM CAlLLlte—from Liverpool, April 30. to _ Aidesand "•,—, v—from Liverpool, ' WAul[a April SO, to San Frantinco WOOLSINOTOX —from Orsvemid, Ills; I, to Gibraltar Wmr Nor—from Falmouth, April 29, to London Vitt.usu Rai—frem Portsmouth, April 29, to (Nebo VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Aria (a), frrm Liverpool for New York, April 24, off Ballyootton. Calliope, from Southampton for Melbourne, March 7, lat. 1 S., lon. 20 W. for the wert, April 23, lat. 49 N., lon. 18 W. Gearglana, from Smyrna for lidmouth, Feb. 57, off Cape Doro. Joseph Anderson, from Ceylon for LoLdom March 21, lat. 12 N., ton. 32 W. Lucy Thompson, from Liv. rpool for New York, April 24, off Cork. Osmanli (a.), for Melbourne, lat. 41.44 N., lon. 12.22 W. Olive Branch (barque), April 24, lat. 47 N., lon. 32 W. Pakenbani, from Callao for Lonoon, Jan. 22, lat. 34 S., lon. 78 W. Phantom (Enaliah schooner), for Wilmington, April 12, fat. 45.47 N., lon. 34.13.43 W. Providence (English barque), from the Mauritius for London, 75 days, Pilgran, outwardbound, April 26, off Wicklow. Progress, from Liverpool for New York, Starch 27, lat. 41 N., lon. 43 W. Symmetry, March 13, lat. I N., lon. 22 W. Southampton, from Calcutta fur London, March 1, lat. 34 S., teL 29.20 F. Thomas Ilumlin, from Bombay, Feb. 37, lat. 34 S., lon. 29 E. Wi,con.in, from London for New York, Aprill2, lat. 42 N.. lon. 43 W. W. llitchcock, C•nway, from Liverpool fur New York, April 6, lat. 48 N., lon. 32 W. William and Edward, from Liverpool far Itio Janeiro, March 10, lat. 1 N., lon. 20 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BUCKINGHAM. — April 27, at Bouthernhay, Exeter, th e wife of W. . . Bucaingham, Esq., of a (laughter. BULLOCK.—ApriI 28, the wife of J. Bullock, Eq., of Brolboutns House, Larkholl.rite, of a son. JO;CES,—April.27, at Lark-bib, West Derby, Mrs. B. U. Rom of a - daughter: - MILDMAY.—ApriI 28, at Eaton-square, the wife of Sir U. St. J. Mildmay, Bart, of a ion. MOKOAN.—ApriI 29, at Clifton, the wife of Mr. J. K. Morgan, of a daughter. MVLN E.—April 27, at Upper Kensington-gore. prematurely, the wife of 8.. W. Mylne, Esq , of a daughter. still-born. O'CALLAGHAN.— April U, at Rohm& Castle, Hants, the wife of Capt. G. W. D. O'Callaghan, 8.. N., LI.M.S. Encounter, of a daughter. WADYORE.—ApriI 28, at Upper Clapton, the wife of J. F. Wad. more, Esq., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BRIDGER—CLIPPERTON.—May I, at St. James's Church, Ber- mondsey, by the Rev. N. D. Brown, Mr. W. L. Bridger, of Kate. atieet, to Miss Rebecca Clioperton, niece of the late Mr. J. Bean, of Caltborpe.terrace, Bermondsey. CHRISIIE—RITCIIIE--April 28, at St. Nicholas Church, Brighton, by the Rev. John Ellerton, M.A., Robert Christie, Eeq., of tiourerie. siren. London. to Eliza, youngest daughter of the late George Lock Ritchie, Esq., of Greenwich. COOPER—BILOWNRIGO.—ApriI 23, at St. ram's, Ramvey. Isle of Nan, by the Rev. 0. Alrlington, of Cheltenham, J. B. Cooper. Efq to Isabella, eldest daughter of the late It. J. lirownrigg, Esq., of Winglie:d. Wicklow (Ireland). LAKIN—FRIEND.—ApriI 23, at IF. Saviour e, Sou.hwark, Frraric, eon of the late Mr. Thoinaa Lakin, of thinton, Leicestershire, to Emily, youngest daughter of the late Mr. John Friend, of Banksids, Southwark. MITCHELL—CAI:NT. —April 28. at St. Peter's, Nottingham, by the Rev. J. W. Brooks. Vicar of t3t. Mary's, the Rev. T. Mitchell. of Long Clawaon, to Mary Elizabeth, daughter of the late C. Gaut, of West Bridgford. MYERS—ASIITON.—ApriI 23, at Wootton Church, by the Rev. E. Ashton, Chalks, eon of W. J. Myers, Hp., of Porters, Herb., to Henrietta, daughter of H, Ashton, Esq., of Woolton.wood, near Liverpool. TAYLOR—HARRISON. —April 23, at St. Peter's, Derby, by the Bev. W. Hope. the Vicar, Mr. J. S. Taylor, of Derby , to S.u.a.l Ann, eldest daughter of Mr. J. Harrison, of the Corn-market. DEATHS. CROOK. —April 2S, at Manchester, Mr. T. Crook, late of Marizt• greet, llancbeeter. DF.WEIC BST.-- April 28, at Grove.street, Elizabeth, relict of the :ate W. Des burst, Erg., of Chorley, aged 80. Dltli:EN.—April 28, J. U. Dibtan, St. Jobs-street, 11;g111 4 1310N.—April 28, at Hull, Elizabeth, wife of Mr. R. 115-r..zo, of GeOTßOAtreet. MADDEN.—ApriI 27, Mr. C. Madden, of Cropley.terrace, street, New North-road, aged 53. MITCHEI.L.—On the evening of the 20th inst., to the in , zre,'!:e grist of her family, Emi:y, wife of Mr. Mitchell, of Old ituid , trect, aged 3.9. scarr.—Aptil 2% at Fawcett-street, Bishop Wearinouth, I. SOtt• F. 19., aged 64. SIDE EB.—April 29, Mr. D. M. Stokes, of Queen.aousre. Printed mad published b VijitlAll lingo BALL' of No. a. Lombi rd. dusts is th e and London. Printferod the Mos. m Lostard. *lsl, r tthe teltl to ViNititlats, 1, / .- No. 2,( ' IRITISII1 RITISI1 and The FO , RTY-EP l tfbe held an MOND.% B r ereagh-read. tok, The cluur will be 31. r. spa y. V., et twelt rise COIL:AL EXAM w in vibe place di tbe . L Jobs Moral .11 Ticket gm be Well Dorollgh't E,IIGRANTS' G (NOS.—Couto ] the coot of Tents.-1 1111 w I.boonled floor. on wicoldows, luck-up &rote ioodolour felt, w P*Pf nest. Ihe floorlow boa mayof 13 feet 2 Inch luilP"ZEldrr'.eittt.nyt:ailsc:rilorEliese,;:eubriedeLtobtnern'ftw.finhata:::: 'l,:krakc4{ttluu'cinwiliu TUE MEASAM'S ourpowa of but or hrubs, mold phiverir.g isliteriely without a . - tv macopeias, or antangat it in promatava amt attack, with a warm or of the blood, throe mufac of the taair, che, tic he ov l t nt y hid " lan w w t a ndoo by all t ot and ao f o bdir. *df::Pn oft ener :yr,. „ib and in l i to e yw i p l o r n: e n b l p u t eut ihth a fura me. family e t :: ‘ i t tt rAt'op medicinec' tili‘tile usa un : : ruler r i yroprt.t London, is free) to all parts ut the yAYE'S WO mild, We, and Attacks Vever, Cough: ment o f Digestive 1 mon phlet given • Tork,hid 4, la. cock ; and at ti OULVEI Orthodox, Any tfd. WIIAT UOKAL AND 1113 1,;• URINAL:CY DERANO eNotts7. Ints.E ItTOW I PATI SherZa;d:ii, Paver Cornbir, awl mal7tWR MRS. BEECH This distingui on Thursday event During her stay Sturge, but her via in consequence of by the fatigue inci, On Friday and E husband and broth expressed herself home and grave of Yesterday morn i and gentlemen wcr departure for town baston. There act mayor of Birmiogl Morgan, Admiral town clerk, Mr. G, Mr. Alderman Hoc Burritt, end other town. Mrs. Srowc (wl her brother, Mr. 1 by Mr. Joseph Stu seemed in very del by the affectionate An address free was read by Mrs. an address from I' the kindly recepti( in Glasgow, glans most effectual MI amongst these he tine the produce Nth the reason .4 employed. The Rev. JOHN Local oration pr, ftirmingham, made would be rei lady from the con Professor Stow sequently Mr. Jo expressive of the I ciated with many abolition for but*, self in company w splendid talents ti; grace. It was subseque that the penny sul that this would re the continent—th( the small sum not at the di,posal of thinks fit. At a little bete friends quitted On for the North W Admiral Moorsom Mayor, the Tuw•u gentlemen. After R short St America, and Hirt ceeds on a brief to v r• The movemet a Museum of In rainy of the chtei country, is conet on the subject ha ment and the Ito: field, signed in be those towns. Th Prince Albert, th dayllast, by the I day, by the Lord the opinion of th long been nee& Support of all dovelopment of Commissioners of baa entered into alive to its imp{ under their dire great success, toe and works has nucleus for the e of Inventions al well be provided Royal COMIIIIIBI, aPPropriate bails decided. (Advertiser Irhonor Iltroicisi Cure 48,812:—" nervountem, south' Was at the stomas! excellent fne.i."-11 Cure No. 71, of dp Dense:—. 1 haws authorise tte'pabli 'vit.:ere, 5 lb., at a' 355. at X be t•airr flu HA I [Advertiset PtiLLY arrtesmova Ktrena, ebei n ii.t, aOr Holloway that refer., has been et oomplsint, with w wm the I this alarming Watt tattered her and I bees restored to lintat gad at Profs