The Express. — London, England, 1853-05-13 00:00:00

IRELAND. DUBLIN GREAT INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION. (Br ELEcittic Tri.rouscit DUBLIN, Terasosv. The opening of the Great Exhibition by the Lord- Lieutenant took place with great solemnity. More than 15,000 persons were in the building. The Jay very fine, and everything passed off with the utmost DLIsLIN, MLA 12. The long wished for day for the inauguration of the Great industrial Exhibition of 1853 has at length arrived, and most auspiciously has it dawned ; for summer itself appears to have been waiting for this morning to visit us in all its cheering brightness. There is a prospect of a magnificent day for the grand out-door procession, and even at the early hour at which I write all Dublin is already on the " tip-toe of expectation," the bogy hum of life filling every thoroughfare. The scene here is an entirely new one, and the excitement is proportioned to the novelty. The exhibition building was crowded with workmen during the whole of last night in com pleting the preparations for this morning, and it is satisfactory to find that notwithstanding the vast quantity of work which remained to be done, (July twenty-four hours since everything that was necessary has been accomplished, and by an t ffutt of energy almost incomprehensible, the building will be perfectly prepared for the reception of the tens of thousands aho will occupy it to-day. Many of the objects to be exhibited have not yet been finally arranged, some are still arriving, and many more are expected; but this was the case with the great Crystal Palace itself for fome weeks after the opening; and I have no doubt that the visitors to the building to-day will find, that even as an Exhibition, nothing will appear to be wanting or out of place. One word as to the building itself. It will, no doubt, seem most presumptuous to compare it in say_ way to the wonder of the world which stood in Hyde Park, but the truth is, nevertheless, that nearly all those who arrive here from London assert that in some respects the Dublin building strikes them as even grander than the Crystal Palace itself, its interior being in • much more imposing and beautiful style of ar chitecture. The spectator may fancy himself on en tering in a vast cathedral, composed of a labyrinth of light pillars and lofty circular arches, the grand nave being 100 feet in width and 425 feet in height. The trvlliced galleries, raised between the double co facades which eepante the navel', have an exceed. ingly beautiful effect. A light blue tint which per vades the whole, with the glass roofs, and gorgeous escutcheons hanging on either side, have on the whole an appearance of exceeding great grandeur and beauty. The rehearsal of the music last evening passed off extremely well. The managers of the Dahlia Exhibition are at the height of their excitement. As was the case at the Great Eattibition of 113.11, although the collection will not be all arranged, the public will not be disappointed —or, rather, it will be agreeably disappointed—for, weather permitting, the ceruneay of Thursday next will be brilliant and highly iateresuag. At present there are not many things fully displayed, but there are some which deserve special notice. The French Betswes Jet, which formed so pleasing a portion of the London collection, begin to show themselves here and there, and attract many observers. The Prussian castings in sine and Terra cotta are falling into their ap pointed placed The steam power for working the machi nery is prepared, and its arrangement is admirably simple and economical. The entire length of the comeart ment devoted to the purpose of maehinery in motioa is fitted with a row of cast iron pillars, which support a continuous series of main shafts, fitted with drums daring their traits length for driving the machinery which is bring arranged on both sides. The medieval court is much larger than was that in Ilyde-park, and is being fitted up with great taste by Mr. Hardman, stained glass being introduced, as it is also at the end of the sculpture gallery, with excellent effect. The sculpture court contains many of the best prods's:- Cons exhibited in Hyde-perk, and many noticeable pieces in addition ; amongst others an admirable bust of O'Con nell crowned with a wreath of oak, and the bust recently modelled by Mr. Jones of the Empress of the French, which gives her Majesty a more classic profile than any of the en gravings we have seen. The droop of the shoulders, too, is so very great that we are involuntarily reminded of the lines— Lovely, tapering more and more, Till Beauty, urged by quaint excess, Approach the verge of ugliness. There is one division of this exhibition which bad no pro- totype in that of 1851—namely, the Picture Gallery, which occupies nearly • fifth of the entire building; and the number of paintings received is so large as to render that space barely sufficient for their exhibition. Before quitting the sculpture department, we should have said that it eon tains an admirable statue of Mr. Dargan, the spirited ori ginator of the exhibition. When the work made its appear ance, the original protested spinet its being exhibited ; but the committee. "for this occasion only," thought fit to dis regard Mr. Dargan's scruples, and the statue will maintain its place, and doubtless be an attractive object. Conspicuous amongst the pictures are the admirable like nesses of her Majesty and Prince Albert, by Winterbelter, which have been graciously lent by her Majesty to the Ex hibition Committee. We cannot now eater on au enume ration of the paintings received, but it may be well to say that the space is divided into six portions, occupied respec tively by the productions of Great Britain and Ireland; miscellaneous works by the old masters; the French, the Belgian, the Dutch, and the Prussian schools. The pictures have been arranged by Mr. Grieve. There is another collection also which is entirely unique, namely, • selection of Japanese productions, which have been lent from the Museum at the Hague by the Dutch government, and are being arranged with great skill by M. A. A. van de Kasterle, Director of the Erdal Museum of Curiosities. The collection includes • large number of articles appertaining to the several religions of the natives; arms; musical instruments; banners; a curious collection of maps, books, drawings, and printing materials; wearing apparel ; figures exhibiting the dresses of the natives, male sad female, and 'models of their coiffures; • full-sized model of a soldier drafted and armed in the most grotesque manner, in a copper coat of mail, and with terrific horns of two sorts to give terror to his appearance, which is further assisted by • souk on the lower part of his face. This Japanese fighting man would make • good companion for Wet other geatleman who figured in Hyde Park in the diving dress. The collection also includes sets of carpenters' and other tools ; specimens of porcelain and earthenware; a large collection of articles in papier-mache, remarkable for the elaborate and highly tasteful character of their de corations, many of the pieces being inlaid with gold and mother-of.peast in the most artistic pair dual*, remarkable at once for the rudeness of their appearance and the delicacy of their balance ; a most inge nious and elegant palanquin, sad several models of chips. Artieles of Japes manufacture have been little known in England ; and the @sport of many of them, such as the maps, is prohibited es pain of death. Four small field-pieces, taken by Lord Gough, will at tract much attention ; their construction is excellent, and the ornaments employed in the most fitting and tasteful manner imaginable. SOUTH YORKSHIRE RAILWAY COMPANY. Yesterday the adjourned half-yearly general meet ing of this company took place at the London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street; Mr. Thompson in the chair. The 'setting having been convened for this purpose of further adjournment, the proceedings were merely of a conversa tional character ; and it was stated that the suit against the Great Northern Company was still pending, the probability being that that company would, in punuence of the de clar.tion made by their chairman at the last halflearly plotting, carry the case into a court of error, if it should be decided against them, and, if adverse to them in that court, into the Home of Lords. It was further stated that et the bearing of the ease before Vico-Chancellor Stuart, in March last, the counsel of the Great Northern Company advised their clients to pay the South Yorkshire Company 7,0001.; bat no tayment whatever had been made in re spect to Use snit, and therefore the South Yorkshire Com pany were not in • position to pay • dividend to the an guaranteed shareholder. . Some discussion ensued upon varies, poises arising oat of the dispute between the two companies, and • strong opinion was expressed that by again adjourning the meeting the South Yorkshire Com pany would afford the Great Northern an opportunity of discharging their liability, and thus twt!, the directors of the former to declare • dividend to their shareholders.— The meeting was then adjourned to the 15th of June. • THE LEGACY DUTT.—Yesterday a return moved for by Mr. Hume was printed respecting the legacy duty. In the year ended the sth January last, the stamp duties ea legacies in England aid Wales wee 1,225,2121. ls. 6d. ; in Scotland, 92,8491. 10s. 3d.; Great Britain, 1,318,062/. Bs. • and Ire land, 62,2731. 16s. Ild. ; whilst 41se duty on probates, &e., in England and Wales in the same period, was 996,995/. 154 6d. ; Scotland, 71,4291. 10s. ; Great Britain, 1,067,4231. 6s. 6.1 ; and in Ireland, 67,8871- NEW BILL "FURTHER" TO DIMINISH ELECTION Exesusts.—Yesterday a bill was printed by order of the House ofXuantoss, " for further diminishing the expenses of elections of members to serve in parliament." The bill is a novelty, and a clause might be added to preys nt can vassing, and all meddling with electors further then b making speeebes. There are six provisions in the bill, which was introduced by Mr. Craven Berkeley, and Hr. Should it pus it will not only diminish the expense, but the excitement of elections. No hod is to be engaged to play—no Sag exhibited—or the candidates are to be dw qualified. A person playing in s uc h a h an d, or moun ting fag, is to be liable to 101. Any agent of a candidate em ployed in grOtiag up a band or lien to forfeit 501. The fees of returning officers are not to exceed 101. besides gthe ',UMW duty, and in future special constables are only to be paid 30. 6d. a day. ELECTION EXPOSURES. TILE COMMITTEE OS DOCKYARD PRO- MOTIONS AND ArI'OINTMENTS. Yesterday Mr. Stafford was recalled and examined at grist length on • variety of ixiints in detail, which have ben more or less disclosed in his previous evidence. He .leclined, from prudential motives, and from a desire et not implicating others, to go into the subject of the all tions he had brought forward of political influence having been brought to bear on the dockyards under the Wrug. station of Sir F. Baring and Mr. Parker. Mr John Beer, solicitor, of Devonport, and Sir F. Baring were also esamined. The latter, in answer to • question from the Chairman, said —I have thought over the question [that of disfranchising the dockyards) often, and my impression is that you will not cure jobbery in the yards by any measure of that kind, I believe it is per fectly possible to prevent j .bbery in the yards if you are in earnest at headquarters. (Considerable applause.) That is my firm conviction. My conviction is, that after Lord Auckland's arrangement we were improving very much in that particular, and gradually a better time was coming round in the yards. It you can proceed in a steady adherence to • system in which polities do not interfere with promotions, I believe you may put an end to jobbing, bat I do not believe you will put an end to it by disfran chising the voters. The committee adjourned to 12 o'clock this day. CORK CI IY. The committee met again yesterday at 11 o'clock, Sir J. Y. Buller in the chair, end were again occupied throughout the day in taking evidence tending to show that Colonel Chetterton's supporters were intimidated and prevented from voting. Zoe Court. OSSORNS, Teussnas. Her Majesty, accompanied by the Princess Royal, Princess Helena, Princess Louisa, and Prince Arthur, drove out yesterday afternoon in an open carriage and four, at tended by Colonel the Hon. C. Grey. Prince Albert rode out on horseback, attended by Lieut.- Colonel the Boa. A. Gordon. The Deka sad Duchess d'Aumale and the Princess of Salerno visited the Duchess of Keut yesterday at Clarence Homo, St. James's. The Duchess of Kent, accompanied by the Duke and Duane d'Assale, the Princes. of Salerno, and: the Prince*. Adelaide of llnhenlohe, and attended by Lady Anna Maria Dawson and Lieut.-Colonel F. Seymour, ho- soured the Royal Italian Opera with her invitees, last vetting A deputation in rapport of a bill for medical reform, pre pared by a committee of the association represented by the deputation, had an interview with the Earl of Aberdeen, yesterday, at his official residence in Downing street. The deputation consisted of Sir Charles Hastings, D.C.L. (president of the orencil), Dr. Robertson (Northampton), Dr: Webster (Dulwich), Mr. Nonnelet &m F.R.C.S. (Leeds), C.S. Mr. Noble, F.R (Manchester , Mr. otley, F.R.C.S. (Croydon), Mr. Walsh, F. C.S. (Worcester), Mr. Southern, M.R.C.S. (Manchester), Mr. Roe, M.R.C.S. (Stownsarket), it,. Cartwright, M.R.C.S. (oswestry), Mr. Steelman. M.R.C.S. (Guildford), and Mr. Hastings (secre tary). The deputation was introduced by Earl Beauchamp, and was accompanied by Mr. Cowan, M.P., Mr. Ricardo, M.P., Mr. Wakley, Dr. Barnes, Dr. Commack, and Dr. Clark. THE NEW MEDICAL REFORM BILL. DEPUTATION TO LORD ABERDEEN. Yesterday a deputation from the Provincial Medical and Surgical Association waited on Lord Aberdeen, at his official residence is Downing-street, in order to draw his attention to a measure of medical reform that has been pre pared by a committee of that body. The deputation consisted of Sir Charles Hastings, M.D. D.C.L., president of the council of the association • Dr. Ro bertson. M.D., of Northampton • Dr. Webster, of Dulwich; Mr. Nunneley, F.R.C.S., of Ueda ; Mr. Noble, F.R.C.8.. of Manchester; Mr. Bottomley, F.R.C.S., of Croydon ; Mr. Walsh , F.R.C.S., of Worcester; Mr. Sonatina, M.R.C.S., of Manchester- Mr. Cartwright, M.R.C.S., of °sunny ; Mr. Bret, M.R.C.S., of Stow market; Mr. Stedman, M.R.C.B. of Guildford; and Mr. Hastings, barrister , secretary fo the committee. The depu tation was introduced by Earl Beauchamp, and was accom panies! by Mr. Ricardo, M.P., Mr. Cowan, r. Wakley, Dr. Barns., Dr.:Cormack, and Dr. ark. Lord AHEM/SRN having expressed his desire to hear the views of the gentlemen present explained, Sir CRAHLZS HASTINGS read the following statement : "My Lord,—We appear before you as the representatives ' of the Provincial Medical and Surgical Association, a so ciety consisting of nearly 2,000 members, and instituted for the advancement of medical science. The members are chiefly physicians and surgeons residing in the proviuces and in Scotland. The society has been more than twenty years in existence, and has regularly published transactions, and has maintained a journal for the dissemination of Its views. We have had forced on our attention the incongruous and confused state of the profession, which presents a great obstacle to the advancement of medical science. " There are no lees than nineteen different sources from which licences to practice can be d ' d, and hence arises an utter went of uniformity in profeasional qualification. " This evil the society have ststdily endeavoured to remedy, and they have fur 20 years been engaged in the en deavour to improve the organisation of the profession. " They early established certain principles which should guide them in their attempts ; these were " Uniformity of qualification, " Equal right to practise throughout her Majesty's domi nions, and the establishment of the representative system in the formation of the governing bodies. These views bare been repeatedly brought forward in petitions to parlia ment, in memorials to government, and in public dis cussions. " Sir G. Grey encouraged us with the hope that if any mearure should be brought forward in which there was a concurrence of sentiment, government might be induced to lend maistenee. _ _ " This induced the association, with the assistance of a barrister, Mr. Hastings, to frame a bill embodying the principles which they . have so long advocated. " This bill hasrecetved an unparalleled amount of suppnrt front the profession both in England and Scotland, and we are able to speak of it as one which embodies, on the whole, the views of the association, end of the profession at large. At the same time we shell be ready to concur in any alterations that the government may think fit to intro duee into it, provided they are in harmony with the prin ciples of the bill. With this view we requested the honour of an interview with Lord Palmerston, and on that occa sion the committee of the association, accompanied by the presidents of the Colleges of Physicians and Surgeons of Edinburgh, and by more than fifty members of the House of Commons, presented the bill to his lordship. Since that date we have received a letter from the Home•office, stating his lordship's hope that a measure of medical reform may be introduced into parliament this 'mien, and we believe that his lordship approves of the object of the present deputation. "The bill contemplates the appointment of a council to re gulate the education of the profession, a board of examiners before whom every candidate for practice will bass to ap pear, and a system of registration which will embrace all qualified practitioners. " We now, therefore, my lord, come to submit the bill to your lordship, al the First Minister of the Crown, ea one eminently calculated to promote the welfare of the pro fession, and of the public at tarp. We earnestly request your lordship to enable it to pass into law during this session of parliament, in order to stop the agitation which will otherwise assuredly coaticue. " We implore your lordship to put an end to the evils which must result, as ever reflecting mind sea perceive , frogs the present order of t hings, and to place the medical hi • Ifteillan, not only worthy of own character, Ct l rerMiallated OD noble it to confer the greatest possible amount of benefit as lite Community at large. " We bare, in condueion to request your lordship that before the government introduce a measure of medial re form into parliament, they will previously allow the com mittee, through their secretary, Mr. Hastings, an oppor aity to consider the bill." Mr. WARMLY wished to impress on Lord Aberdeen that the present moment was most favourable for the object which the deputation bad in view, and that if the govern ment would now take up the measure its success was cer tain. lie had been labouring for thirty years in the cause of medical reform, and he had never seen anytbirg ap proaching the preseut unanimity. There might be a diffi culty in passing the bill through the House of Commons at this moment, burdened as it was with usiness ; but he trusted that Lord Aberdeen would introduce it into the House of Lords, it being a question eminently fitted for their consideration._ _ _ . Mr. COWAN, M.P. for Edinburgh, expressed the strong feeling which bis constituents entertained in regard to me dical rt form, and the warm support which they gate to the bill of the iiimei 'aim. Mr. IS CNNELEY and that the medical profession were especially anxious fur a system of registration which might distinguish qualified practitioners from such men as those who had he roc, ntly figuring in police reports, and who east a slur on a profession to which they did not really belong. _ _ _ Lord AAZIWEEN said that he fully appreciated the im portance of the association and the objeets which they had at present in view. Ile should be most happy to alf ird them every facility in his power, and, unless seine unfore seen obstacles should arise, lie hoped to be able to carry out their wish(' ihe deputation, after thanking his lordship, then with drew. MILITARY. TROOPS POR INDIA.—The following ships have been taken up for the conveyance of the 5 - 24.1 and dlst Re giments to Calcutta, to be at Cork at the dates speciti-d ' Akbar, 17th June, Bennett and Co,. brokers ; Southamp• ton, 2bth June, At'Ltod and Co., brokers ; Europa and Clifden, 29th June, Soames, broker ; Camperdown and Collingwood, 30th June, Dunhar,!broker ; Barhant,Welles• ley, awl Agincourt, 30th June, Greta and Co., brokers. The following ships are to embark the drafts I.r C.li utta ; —Nile, Green and Co. ; Semballeisr, Lindsay ; Sir Robert Sale, Itaviside and Co. And the drafts for Runtime : Phcebe and Cressy, Dunbar ; Seriegapatem, Green ; Bur lington. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 13, 1853. SPORTING. fEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING. SUFFOLK SrA KIS —W FUN ESDA Y.—Aiter the dead heat Nut.hell walked este, and Lard IL. 0. Lennon received 100 soy,. cut of the stakes, which amounted to 340 sees. All bets respecting the two horses must be put together and divided in the same proportion. JOCKNY CLOT Picu.—llea walked over and received 23 sots., being half the amount of the plate. Tire Wulr.—After our parcel was despatched yesterday Teddingtoa was added to the number of challengers. The whip is now in the possession of B,r R. rigot, who mutt accept the challenge or resign the whip by the end of this week. To be run foe on the Tuesday in the Second October Meeting, 8.C., lost, and to stake 200 sots. each, p.p. THURSDAY'S RACIS. HA:awe? Smitzrayut Es of 20 sows. each, and only 5 ft., if declared, &e., to go to the owner of the second horse, for 3-yr olds and upwards. T.Y.C. (5 subs., 2 of whom pay 6 sou. R. The highest weight accepting being 7st 21b, tt wu raised to Set 71b, and the others accepting in pro. portion.) Me. W. E. Hughes's Sophistry by Theon, 4 y. e, 7st 71b Mr. Harris's Aa., 3 yrr, 64 91b (Harding) 2 Mr. Rogers's Leybeurne, 6 yen, Set 71b.... (Roger.) 3 The following pay . 6 soy,. ft., the weights being those at which they were originally handicappeu: Ephesus and Con more. Betting : 6to 4 agst Ada, 6to 4 apt Leyboorne. Avery fine close race up the rmds. Won by a head, and a head only between the second and third. Switsrsr•kr• of 10 cove each; 2-yr-olds, Est 121 b; three, Bst 120); fillies and geldings allowed 3tb. First half of Ab. M. The winner to be sold for 80 sum. if demanded, tke. (6 subs.) Lord Chfden'e Digester by Footstool, 2 yrs, Est 121 b (Toovey) 1 Captain Lane's Cyrus, 2 yr*, 6st 121 b (Rook) 2 Duke of Bedford's Jovial, 2 yrs, Est 12:Is ..(Ealing) 3 The following also ran :—Ctittra, Nightshade, Otranto. Betting 2to 1 agst (Miaow, 6is 2 apt Nightshade. On drawing up to start Oleaster bolted, and ran nearly half-s -mile over the ploughed lands before he was stopped. A good race in with the three placed, Oleuter beating Cyrus when close on the post bye head. A neck between second and third. SWEILTATAILIM of 10 so's. sub, with 50 added by die Jockey Club, for 2-yr-old. ; colts, Bst 71b; and allies, list 4lh ; winners extra. T.Y.C. (22 subs.) Captain D. Lane's Alas, by Melbourne, Set 41b (Battkolomew) 1 Lord Bruce's f by The Libel out of Splitvote. het 41b (liar&ng) 2 Lord Clifden's Nightshade, Bst alb tFlatmen) 3 The following also ran :—Rally, The Marquis of fievigne Macdulf, Margaretta, Adeline, Mary, Dianne, Sheffield , Rod Rose. iiiTCH—Sit lib each. Last half of Ab.M. 100 11 ft. Capt. Little's ns by Counsellor out of Miss Lucy, 6 yrs Rogers), walked over and received forfeit from Mr. N%' E. Hughes's Sophistry, 4 yrs, for which Charlton weightd but did not go to the post. HANDICAP PLATE of 501. for three.p.olds and up wards. A.P. Mr. Cooper's Desdemona by Ingo, 3 yrs, Get 10lb (J. Steggles) 1 Mr. Nigro's'. Peacock, 4 ps, 7st 2 1 h....(Charlton) 2 Mr. Batson's Beauclerk, aged Bst (Sly) 3 The following also ran :—Poodle, g by Dromedary out of Apricot, Anvil. Betting : 6 to 4 agst Desdemona, 3 to 1 mid Apricot gelding, sto 1 each agst Beauclere and Peacock. An excel lent race from the Abingdon Mile bottom with the first two. Desdemons, although good deal hung upon by Peacock, achieving the victory by a head. Two lengths between second and third. With favourable weather and some remarkably fine close racing the meeting terminated. In point of sport it was decidedly . the best Second Spring Meeting we ever remem ber ; but in point of betting unquestionably the very worst. Although almost within the shadow of the great event at Epsom, scarcely a bet was laid on Tuesday night, and not one worth quoting on Wednesday night. LATEST BETTING...a-THURSDAY. DERBY. 3 to 1 agst West A;Waliiin Bto 1 Bittingbonnie (t) 9 to 1 Koneywood (t) 11 to 1 Orestes (t 12 to 1) 12 to 1 Umbrirl (t 14 to 1) 17 to 1 Ninnyhamoier (t 18 to 1) 30 to 1 Jerry Kent (t) 40,000 to 1,000 was laid apt Jerry Kent in one bet. In the morning 15 to 1 was taken to some money about Umbriel. NORTIII3II32RLAND PLATl.—Newmbuter pilyi forfeit. DONCASTIIII lischo.—Onthe recommendation of the steward. - and the Town Council Mr. J. F. Clarke is appointed judge for the Autumn Meeting. Tits LONDON Cioe, 71, Jermyn-street, will be opened on Monday nest; preparatory to which there will be a meeting of the friends and supporters on Saturday at 4 o'clock. SHREWSBURY RACES.-YESTERDAY. SALOPIAN STAKES Of 10 son each with 20 added ; colts, Bst Tib ; fillies, fist 41b. About a mile and a quarter. Duke of Richmond's f by Touchstone—Cuckoo (Whitehouse) 1 Mr. Copeland's Little Blossom (Marlow) 2 HERBERT STALES (Handicap) of ö sees. each, 2 ft. About three quarters of a mile. Mr. Robt. Burton nd Whalebone, 3 yrs, fist 101 b (Wells) 1 Mr. T. C. Eytoa nd Eccentricity, 3 in, bat, carried bat 2lb (Carroll) 2 The following also ran : Sweetness, Evening Star, Drees' makes, aid The Innkeeper. LONONER STAKES of 5 son. each, with 50 added ; for 2-yr-olds, colts, fist blb ; fillies, fist 21b ; winners extra ; second horse to save his stake. T.Y.C. Mr. Osborne's Brown Brandy by Sweetmeat (Osborne) 1 Mr. G. Taylor's Czarina (Ash=ll) 2 The following also ran : Sampson, Pope Joan, f by Cali fornia out of Trieh's dam, Spice'', fby Little Known out of Madame St. Clair, Da phne , _ and Pasquitte. GREAT CLEVELAND HANDICAP of 10 sons. each; 2 ft. Cleveland course. About two miles and a quarter. Mr. Parker's Audubon, 3 yrs, Sat llb .... (Carroll) 1 Mr. Dawson's Red Lion, 4 yrs, &At 9lb (Ahleroft) 2 The following also ran: Le Juif, Bardolph, Harp, Black' Doctor, Merry Bird, Father Thames, and Farewell. Betting : 5 to 2 agot Audubon, 3 to 1 agst Red Lion, 4 to 1 each agst Le Juif and Black Doctor, 10 to 1 agst Harp. Won easily by • length and a half ; a length between 2nd and 3rd ; Haw, not placed, was 3rd, Le ha 4th, Father Thames sth, Bardolph 6th, Merry Bird 7th, Black Doctor Bth, Farewell pulled up half a mile from home. QUEEN'S PLATE of 100 guineas; three-yr-olds, 7st 21b; four, 9st 21b ; five, 9st 121 b; sin and aged, lOst 21b. Thrice round. About three miles. Mr. Palmer's Golifinder, 6 yrs (Marlow) 1 Mr. 0. Taylor's c by Knight of the Whistle. dam by Don John, 3 yrs (Ashman) 2 Mr. Cotton's Sugar Candy, 4 yrs (W. Sharpe) 3 The County Members' Plato had to be ran for when of parcel was despatched. EPSOM WEicurrs for TAR Onzai winner of any race after the I carry slb extra. One mile an Afro at lb Harbinger 4 8 10 DanielO'Rourko 4 8 10 Frantic 4 8 5 Narciuus 6 9 4 Adios Tonic 5 8 0 Clothworker Nabob Officioul Sanita Richmond Forester (h b) a 7 7 Alfred the Great 4 7 7 Dulcet Sir Rowland Trent/lard Paquc tta Puritan 4 7 2 Trousseau 4 7 0 WEIGHTA for the GRAND of any race after publicatioi extra. Derby course. Age at. lb. Mine 4 S 7 Conmore 4 8 1 Muscovite Little Jack 6 7 12 Lapidist Musician 6 7 9 Don Pedro .5 7 4 Puritan Calot Stamford Wxiowra fur the youxu EXHIBITIOX PLATE. The üblication of the weights to la quarter. Age lb st May Day 6 7 0 Heroine II irsuta 4 611 Vermuth Jeck•in-the-Cor- aer -- a 6 7 Sweetheart 6 6 6 frowns Irene 6 6 2 &tarry Surprise (h to) 4 6 0 Ventre' ii-Ten a 5 6 0 f by Confederate out of Circe 3 6 0 Sing David Clair de Lune Bracelet Tittle Tattle 3 5 0 STAND PLern. The winner n of the weights to carry 51b Age at. lb. Dame Tattle 4 6 12 Follow-mc-Lads 5 6 12 Doublethong 3 6 7 Charity. 3 6 4 Helena Tariatork Madame Diadem 3 5 12 The Mersey Pantomime 3 5 7 VISITORS' PLATE. Win o Quarters of a mile. Age at lb Rataplau Eulogist Minim The Heriot 5 6 13 Mayday 5 613 Dame rattle tta 4 6 6 ' Young Norval 3 6 5 Gold Dust 3 6 4 Sweetheart King D4vid 'resin° Vontre-4-Terre 5 6 2 Mad. Landeau 3 513 Starry MaidofGolborne 3 5 11 Knavery Appleton by Arch) , (It b) 4 610 C Aspaw The Mersey Bracelet f by Sir Hercules out of Miss Shirley 4 7 ners extra. New T.Y.C. Age at lb Ephesus Harbinger Narcissus Daniel O'Rourke 4 8 6 Frantic 4 8 6 Tonic 5 8 4 &Anita Forester I Alfred the threat 4 7 11 Lapidist Faux Pas 6 710 Officious Glenlure Duerow 4 7 7 Itichmoud Dulcet Sir Rowland Trenrhard Thornhill Puritan 4 7 5 Heroine a 7 4 NlichaelnriuMaid 3 7 4 I'aquctta Lascelles LordFauconbtrg 3 7 3 Trousseau 4 7 0 RAW ilittelitamce. HOUSE OF LORDS.-YESTERDAY. Cosnarrts nix Pawn-ton. The Lords present were, Lord Redesdale (chairman), the Lord Chancellor, Lord Brougham, the Earl of Ellen borough, Lord hionteagle, Viscount Ihwarden, and the Bishop of Llandaff. LORD GARVAOIeII . 1,1113 t TO TOTS TOR R/ORESENTA- TITI PREYS FOR IRELAND. Mr. Alexander, with wTroWwiisl4;.feter Burke, ap peared in support of the claim, and stated that Charles Henry Spencer George, Baron Ganagh, of Garvagb, in the county of Londonderry, who was the father of the petitioner, married, on the 13th July, 1803, Lady Georgianai Stewart, daughter of Robert, first Marquis of London deny, who died, on 17th November, 1804, without issue. The petitioner's father was again married on 19th July, 1824, Relabel!' Charlotte Isabella, the daughter of Henry Bonham, Esq. The claimant was bora on 28th May, 1 1826. His father died on 20th August, 1840. The usual documentary evidence having been put in, The Marquis of Londonderry stated that the father of the petitioner married his late sister, Lady Georgian& Stewart, who died without issue. Lieut.-Col. Henry Frederick Bonham, stated tbst he was present at the marriage of lord Garvagh and Miss Bonham, his sister. The petitioner was always treated as the eldest son of the marriage. On the motion of Lord Redeadale, the claim WAS ad mitted. Tule EARL OP DONOTOIIMORE'S CLAIM TO TOTE FOR REPRESENTATIVE PERILS POE IRELAND. Mr. Messiter Mated that the petitioner was Richard John Hely, Earl of D4noughinore in Ireland, and Viscount Hutchinson in the peerage of Great Britain. The late earl had established his claim to vote for representative peers for Ireland, on 30th July, 1848. The claimant's father mar ried on 18th June, 1822, the lion. Margaret Gardiner, daughter of Luke Viscount Mountjoy, and died on sth Feb rury, 1851 ; and the claimant was his eldest son. Some documentary evidence having been put in, the further hearing of the case was adjourned for the production of further evidence. THE BAHL OP CHARLITILLE'S CLAIM TO TOTE POR RIPPMXTATIVZ PLEBS POH IZZLAND. Mr. W. C. Rowe, Q.C., stated that the petitioner was Charles William George Bury, Earl of Charlevillc. The claimant's father at the British embassy at Florence, on 20th February, 1821, married Harriett Charlotte Beaujo lois, and the claimant was born Bth March, 1822. His father died on 14th March, 1831. After the usual docu mentary evidence, Mrs. Catherine Louisa Morley proved that she was pre sent at the marriage between the claimant's father and Harriett Charlotte lleaukdois, and that the petitioner was always treated as the eldest son of the marriage. The claim was admitted. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-YESTERDAY. BITIIKOS AT 141113 PAW& BUCIAT Ma. BARON Purr API Common Juluis. BLISS V. SNOW: HORSE WARSANTT.-EXTRAOP.DINARY C mill was an action upon a written wamnty, alleged to have been given by the defendant to the plaintiff on the sale of s hone. The plaintiff, Mr. Henry Bliss, is s gentle- man residing at Berkeley House, near Hyde-park•square, formerly an attorney, but now an officer an the army, and the defendant is a butcher. It appeared, that in January 1851, the plaintiff was struck with the appearance of a bay horse which the defen dant's boy rode about to obtain orders, and convey the same in a basket, sad the plaintiff applied to the defen dant to purchase the animal. After some negotiation it was arranged that the plaintiff should give 701., and a chest nut horse which he had, and which was " a little touched in the wind," in exchange for the defendant's bay horse. The plaintiff wrote a receipt for the money, on the back of one brought to him by the defendant, foe the purpose of introducing into it a statement as to the exchange of the chemist horse. The receipt then run thus : Received, February 21, 1851, of H. Bliss, Esq., du sum of 701. and a eheenut horse for a bay horse which I warrant sound." About a month after the plaintiff found that the horse had been " nerved " in both legs, but he had untianed to use him up to the present time. The plaintiff was called to prove his own case, and swore that the above receipt was signed by the defendant. For the defence the defendant was put into the box, and stated that he distinctly told the plaintiff that he would not war rant the horse when he sold him, end the plaintiff said he would take him with all his faults, as he (defendant) must take his chesnut horse. When defendant produced a re eeipt which had been written by his wife, for the 701., plaintiff complained that it contained nothing about the exchange of the chestnut horse. Defendant said he had no objection to the chestnut horse being Introduced, and plain tiff had better write another receipt on the back. Plaintiff then wrote "Received February 21st, 18-51, of H. Bliss, ▪ the sum of 701. and a chesnut horse fur a bay horse." Defendant read it and signed the receipt. He would swear positively that the words " which I war rant mind " were not • there when be signed the receipt. If the horse had not been " nerved," le would have been worth 200 guinea. The chestnut horse turned out such a " roarer " that he sent him to Tat tersall's and sold him for 26 guineas and a half. It appeared that there was a full stop on the receipt after the words " • be, horse," and it was said, by the learned counsel for the tiefeace, that the ink in which the words " which I war sant sound" were written was somewhat paler than that Med in the body of the receipt. The defendant stated that the plaintiff had called on him several times, and as late as July last, to praise the horse, which he said was worth 200 guineas, and 600 would not buy him. In No vember last plaintiff called on him and asked how he could eo have deceived him as notto tell him thatthe horse had: been " nerved "in both legs. Defendant said be had not war ranted the horse when he sold him ; and asked it he was lame. Plaintiff said no, and that he was, in reality, worth more than when he bought him ; bat if defen dant did not give him back 701., and let him keep the horse, a jury anould settle it. Defendant's wife was pre sent. Plantiff then took out of his pocket a plain piece of paper, from which he read the words, " Received of H. Bliss, Roc., the sum of 701. and a chesnut horse for • bay horse, which I warrant sound in every respect." lie would swear that those were the precise words plaintiff toad. It was signed "J. P. Snow." Witness always signed his name " James P. Snow." The plaintiff would not let it go out of his hand, but witness's signature was so well imitated that his wife at first said it was his (defendant's) writing. He, however, denied it, and would swear positively that he bad never signed such a receipt. It was on a plain piece of paper, with nothing written on the back. It was not the receipt now produced. Plaintiff called on witness a short time ago, and wanted him to buy the horse, to settle their differences. He said the horse was not at all lame, aid witness could sell him better than he !could. On that occa sion he again referred to the receipt which be bad pro duced, and told defendant's wife that he had taken it off his file and brought it direct. Defendant's wife told him she was positive that the receipt he had shown had never been on • file. Several witnesses were then called to prove the condition of the horse and to corroborate the defendant's evidence. The case for the defence having closed, The foreman of the jury said they would not trouble Mr. Serjeant Shee to reply, as they had made up their minds as to their verdict. Mr. Serjeant Shee said he was not satisfied, and claimed his right to address the jury. Mr. Baron Platt—You have that right, brother. Mr. Serjeant Shee then addressed the jury at great length in reply. In leaving the case to the jury, Mr. Baron Platt said that, in the turn which the ease had taken, questions of the utmost importence had arisen, with reference to the conduct of the plaintiff, to whom the de fendant imputed not only perjury but forgery. The jury having consulted for a few minutes, found a verdict for the defendant; and expressed an opinion that no warranty had been given by the defendant; and that the plaintiff had imposed upon the defendant, with reterence to the insertion of the words, " which I warrant sound" in the receipt. Mr. Baron Platt said that the latter part of the finding would render it unnecessary, that he should order the re• ceipt to be impounded, a course which he should have felt bound to have taken, had the verdict been couched in dif ferent terms, with a view to ulterior proceedings against the plaintiff, of the nature of which that gentleman's counsel must be fully aware. BIRMINGHAM BANKRUPTCY COURT. YPSTERDAY. BRTOILII Ma. COMNIIMIONER DANIII„ IN SE JOHNNY BROOME'S BANKRUPTCY. This notorious "champion of the fisty ring" came opt his morning on his "last examined As." No balance-sheet had been filed, neither have the attempts made to supersede the bankruptcy been successful. Mr. Powell appeared for the assignees and Mr. John Smith for the bankrupt. By the lattt ran application was made to the court to postyone the final exami mtion for a month, in order (as was stated) to enable the bankrupt to make arrangements for the payment of the petitioning cre ditor's debt is full. His Honour acceded to the application, the bankrupt pay ing the costs of the day. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.-YESTERDAT. Bayou Loam Cam Awnric hum. Thomas Rolls, 45, labourer, was indicted for cutting and wounding Charlotte Carter, with inteat to murder her. Charlotte Carter deposed that she was a single woman, and resided in Union-place, Stratford. Before the 2Sth March she had lived with the prisoner as his wife for four years, but at that time they had been separated for a fort night, and witness went to live with another man. On the morning in question she went to the shop of a person named Barker, and found the prisoner there, and he came to her and asked her to go into the bock kitchen, to read a letter he had received from her uncle. The prisoner gave 1 her the letter, and she took it into the kitchen, as he re quested, and ho followed her. While she was engaged in reading the letter, the prisoner came up to her and put hi* left arm round her neck, and said, " Are you unhappy ? " She said she was net ; and the prisoner then said, " I am," and at the same moment he cut her in th . throat 'with a razor which he had iu his right band. He made a very deep wound, and witness struggled with him, and called " !larder," and in the struggle with the prisoner her hands and her cheek were cut with the razor. Mr. Barker and a policeman then came into the room, and she was taken away from the prisoner and removed to the hospital. The ju'y, after hearing the test of the evidence, imme diately returned their verdict, finding the prisoner Guilty of wounding the prosecatrie with intent to murder her. Mr. Baron Alderson directed judgment of death to be re corded against the prisoner, at the same time observing that the court would consider what sentence, short of capital punishment, they should recommend the crown to cause to be inflicted upon him, but he must expect to be rtmoved front vhis country for a very long period. Joseph Lallessent, 50, a Frenchman, wu indicted for un lawfully shooting at Mary Kent, with intent to injure her. The facts of the case hare appeared within the lust few days in the police reports. The jury returned a verdict of Not Gulley. The prisoner was ordered to be immediately discharged. THE POLICE CO URTS. MARLBOROUGH.STREET. Catherine Tavernor and Samuel Clarke, a soldier, were charged with having stolen a valuable diamond pia, the property of Pierre Cherie Lafont, comedian, of ;No. 30, Bury-street, St. James's. M. Lafont stated that he missed the pin about siz weeks ago. lie communicated his loss to the lady of the house where be lodged in 13ury-street, but he heard no tidings of his property until about a week ago, when the prisoners were taken into custody. The female prisoner was in the house a servant. Mrs. Butler, of No. 30, Bury-street, said as soon as M. Lafunt named his lots she spoke to the female prisoner, who said she knew nothing about the matter. The prioner Clarke having stated that he received the pin from the prisoner not knowing it was stolen, and that he had sent one of his comrades to pledge it, he was re moved from the bar and admitted u evidence against the woman, who did not deny the statement. In defence she said she found the pin behind the drawers when 24. Lafont was at Liverpool, and she gave it to Clarke. . _ r ally committed. SOUTHWARK. Isabella Robinson, a gaudily dressed young woman, in the service of Mr. William Davis, landlord of the Anchor and Rope, in Great Cha'lotte-street, Blackfriars-road, was charged with plundering her muter to a great extent. 173 sovereigns were found tied up in a canvas bag in the prisoner's box, which money is supposed to be the produce of robbery. The magistrate said he should remand the prisoner for a week, and in the meantime the complainant would have an opportunity of ascertaining the extent to which he had been plundered. MORE WORK FOR THE DOCKYARD COM- MI TTER. Several persons in Southampton, says a corre spondent, have received intimation that they will he re quired to attend before the House of Commons' Dockyard Committee, to give evidence respecting Mr. Stafford's visit to the above named town in July last. It appears that ' before any new or altered mail packet is allowed to take out mails, some subordinate official belonging to the Admiralty inspects it, during a trial trip. This supervision is only adopted however with the large size mail packets. On the Bth of July last the general election took place in South• ampton. end on the 4th of that month Mr. Stafford visited that town the day un which the steamer Courier, a small Jersey packet-boat, was, as it was first understood, to rue a few miles down the • to try her new boiler. Such an insignificant circumstance often happening, is scarcely ever noticed in Southampton. In this instance, however, the trial of the Courier created quite a ferment. It was rumoured that the Secretary of the Admiralty had actually condescended, in the fervour of his official zeal, to personally examine into the efficiency of the Jersey packet-boat before she was entrusted with a bag of letters to Jersey. Those who were curious enough to witness tho embarkation on board the Courier previous to her trip, were struck with the circumstance that a large party, con sisting of Messrs. Cochrane and Vansittart, the Derbyite candidates for Southampton, together with the chief elec tioneering tories of the town, had evidently been invited by Mr. Stafford to accompany him during his survey of the packet. It was learnt afterwards also that a splended dejcuner sad band of music :had been provided en board, and that the trial trip turned out to be a magnificent day'a excursion. In the evening agrand dinner was given at the Dolphin Hotel, in the town, at which Mr. Stafford, Messrs. Cochrane and Vansittart, and their friends were present. Up to a recent period the tory gentry spoke of the pleasant day they spent with Mr. Stafford on board the Courier, and how they were charmed with his gentlemanly manners, though whether the Courier trip will bring any pleasant reminiscences to the late Secretary of the Admiralty, will be best judged of when the Dockyard Committee have over hauled Inc Southampton business. MARKETS. CO'LTON.—Llvttaroor., MAT 12.—The market closed tamely and firmly, and, compared with the rates of Friday, all kinds were the same, although the choice of solid Ame ricans about 61d. is not so good as last week. The sales amount to 7,000 bales, and comprise 6,000 Americans (700 for export and 500 on speculation) ; 300 Pennine and Ma ratihams, at Qd. to 71d.; 300 Egyptian, at Qd. to 144.; 500 Surats, at 3d. to 41d. MANCHESTER, MAT 12.—We have bad rather more business doing is both yarns and cloths, at very full prices. Some qualities of yarn, as well as some few makes of cloth, might be mentioned, which are somewhat depressed; but generally speaking where producers have been willing to take the current rates they have found a ready sale for their goods. In some kinds of yarn spinners are demanding ad vanced rates. Common 40's mule yarns, such as are pro duced in the neighbourhood of Moseley, Oldham, and Lees, are very scarce, and are hardening in price, whilst the diffi culties (in many cases still unsettled) arising from the turn out of hands for increased wages, are rendviog the sup ply still more uncertain and limited. The finer twists from superior qualities of cotton, such as are produced at'' . Bolton, are also very scarce, and are difficult to buy at last week's quotations. For cop yarns prices have a hardening tendency very generally. India cloths, such as are manu factured at Blackburn, are very firm, and manufacturers have been indispssed to take orders in consequence of their weavers having (as we stated on Tuesday) given notice of a demand for an increase of 10 per cent. in wages, whilst spinners of the yarn used for these goods are also increas ing their prices. The weavers at Blackburn are the first who have yet given notice of an advance of wages, but the operative spinners there made the demand for 10 per cent. advance some time ago, and indeed were amongst the first in the manufacturing districts will did make it. India yarns are in good demand, and very firm. COUN.—BIRMINGUASI, MAY 12.—At Gloucester and Worcester markets, on the 7th, wheat of all kinds was about Is. per quarter lower. Barley is improved demand, at previous rates. Oats realised quite as much money. Beans unaltered in value. Nothing doing in peas. During the present week no reduction has been submitted to on the little wheat which has changed hands. We have more doing in grinding barley, at 245. to 265. per 3921b5. But few transactions are reported in oats, yet all qualities are firmly held for quite as much money. Beans sell readily at former prices. Peas difficult to dispose of. At this day's market there was an increased supply of wheat from the farmers, and lower prices were in some instances submitted to, but we make no alteration in our quotations. Oa barley, the turn was in favour of sellers. Oats rather dearer. Beans advanced ls. per quarter. BRISTOL, MAY 12.-We have had during the week a series of cold bleak nights, and in some elevated and ex posed situations the frosts have been, for the advanced period of the spring, unusually sharp. A recurrence of mild genial weather will therefore be very desirable. The sup ply of English wheat at market to-day was not large, and the demand was inactive. No improvement therefore can be reported upon the currencies of last week. The remark will also apply to foreign, in which, and especially in the low samples, but little is doing, prices being still in favour of the buyer. Flour is influenced by the price of wheat, and the recent values have undergone no improvement. For barley, the demand is unvaried, and last week's rates arc about supported. There is a tolerable trade doing in oats, and prices are firm, a remark which will ales apply to beans. The prices were as follows: English wheat, new, 38s. to 465. per imperial quarter; English red, -s. to -s. per ditto; foreign white, 48s. to 625. per 4801b5.; foreign red, extra fine qualities, 435. to 483.0 d. per ditto; tine qualities, 40s. to 425. per ditto ; ordinary qualities, 365. to 395. per ditto; foreign hard, 355. to 375. per ditto ; English seconds flour, 31s. to 31s. per sack; United States, &c., sweet, 225. 6d. to 21s. per barrel ; English malting barley, 32e. to 355. per imperial quarter; English and foreign grinding ditto, 245. to 255. per 4001bs. ; Devon and Welsh feed oats, 17s. to 184. per imperial quarter ; Irish white ditto, 18s. 6d. to 20e. per 3201b5. ; Irish black ditto, 17s. Gd. to 17s. 9d. per imperial quarter; English beans, 38s. to 425. per ditto; foreign ditto, 35i. to 38s. per 4801bs. The arrivals on ship board' for the week have been-Wheat, 11,800 quarters ; oats, 8,691 brig., 850 qrs.; barley, 5,339 qrs.; beans, 185 qrs.; flour, 2,600 bele., 360 sacks. fhe official return of the corn inspector gives the following averages-Wheat, 40s. 9d. ; oats, 19s. Gd.; barley, 331. ; beans, 40s. 101 DevicEs, May 12.-We had a fair supply of Wheat. The hest qualities maintained last week's price; but the in ferior new, which comprised by far the greater part of the supply, met a very dull sale, and in many instances a de cline in price. Barley was in very small supply, but what little was for sale realised previous prices. In Oats, Bean•, and Pea. no alteration. Wheat, white, 565. per qr. ; best red, 51s. to 545. ; middling, 395. to fits. ; inferior, 325. to 395. Barley, 265. to 395. Oats, Its. to 265. Brans, Ms. to 425. Peas, 31.. to 495. Flour, fine, per sack, 365. to 395. ; seconds, 31s. to 13s. • NEWARK, May 11.—Our market to-day was very thinly attended on account of the near approach of our great annual May fair, and constituently there has been but a !mall bu,iness done. The show of samples was proportionate to the attendance, and the day's operations were somewhat dull and languid. The condition of the various kinds of grain offering was good, and the prices of last week under ' went no change. Averages : Wheat, white, from Us. ' to Us.; red, 475. to 48.. ; grinding Barley, 275. to 30.. ; malting ditto, Us. to 313. ; Oats, new, 203. to 235.; old, U.. to 21s. ; Beans, new, 375. to 405.; old, 12s. to 445. per qr. - - NEWBURY, May 12 —The supply of Wheat this day much exceeded the demand, which led to a dec'ine of from ls. to 2s. per qr., and a considerable portion remains un sold. But little Barley en offer, and prices fu.ly sup orted. • - i - .;, -- 1, tanittnug, May 12.—Our market is well supplied with Wheat, which meets a dull sate at a reduction of Is. per nr on the prier.. of lust week. In spring corn there Is h u h doing. ile.lllll come in good condition and sell for Is. 12 per V. more money. _ _ ATERICHID, May 11.—With liberal arrivals of arc a since Saturday, our market continues in the same 'lull stat e u noted on that day, and prices of nearly every article is the trade are the turn lower. EDINBURGH, Nay 11.—There was a good supply of grain in market to-dny. Saks dual, and prices lower. CATTLE.—NEWAIiK, May 11.—At market to-day them wns only a small show of stock, owing to the approaching fair to be 1•rld on Saturday next. A good deal business was done, however, at prices fully equally to those of list week. There were 11 Heaste, 3i Sheep, and 177 rigs penned. NEWARK FORTNIGHTLY MARXET, May 10.—There was a very great quantity of stock in the market today, whi c h met with a ready sale, at prices fully equal to those of the preceding fortnight. There were 9131 Sheep arid Beasts penned. - - - - - SALFORD, May 11.—We had a tolerably fair show of stock to-11.1y. The Beasts mostly from Ireland. Tne buyers were numerous, and bought rattier freely, at rates nut quo tably different from those current this day week. A g o d clearance was made. WAKEFIELD, May 11.—At this day's market we bad a very large show of fat stock, these being no less than 1,100 fat Beasts of an excellent quality, and 6,400 Sheep, some of those fed by Mrs. Bradley, of Cly tit, and sold by Mr. Charles Hudson, weighing the enormous weight of 401 h. per qr., and averaging 41. each. There was a very good bovines d oe; at the following rates : —Beef sod from 6s. 9d. to 7a. 3d. per stone of Nib. ; Mutton, Gd. to GI. per lb. At the close of the market nearly all the stock cleared off. We had a very strong show of Pigs. The lean market only thin. EDINBURGH, May 11.—There was a large supply of Sheep and Lambs at this market to-day. Sales dull, s a d prices about Is. lower than Wednesday. There was a fair supply of Cattle in market. Demand god, and 3d. pe t stone lower. A. good clearance wu effected. CHEESE.—SALISMELY, May 12.—Our monthly Chtow market was held this day, when the supply was not so large as at the last market, though a quantity that had net been pitched changed hands. The attendance of buyers was as numerous as on previous market-days, conse quently the trade was brisk, there being a further advance in the mice expected. The prices of to-day were a trifle above those of lest market, and at ad , / every Cheese pitched found a buyer. The follow ing were tile ge of prices Skims, 34e. to 425.; Half Cowards, !Ss. to SUB.; Somerbete, 6135. to 615.; Cbeddir, Os. to 12s. per cwt. SHIPPING; INTELLIGENCE. ♦xxlvKD. A N ic e . :72a t i Arrsc—at Queenstown, May 10, from ALP: , (6.lo—at Liverpool, 31.,y 12, front .. Awl ONla —at Liverpool, May It, from MAIM —at Liverpool, May 12, from . „ Rio Gt Dade AziaL—at Liverpool, May 12, from Dartua's Pruus—ut Gravesen d, Muy 12, !ran &wisdom CaItiVV.NT —at Liverpool, May 12, from Charms CoLumart -off Liverpool, May 12, fr0m..,,..,,. New Yart Ciireas—at Gravesend, May 12, runt Pressen CIICASPIMI—at Gravesend, May 12, from ...„ Gibraltar COLVMUINK —at Gravesend, May 11, from DILWVIIT —at Gravesend, May 11. from Black Bea Dzindrova -at Queenstown, May 10, fr0ra........... Malaga 1 1:401.1t-off Liverpool, may 12 . ISsapeat,-at laverpiel. May 12, from Bremerhaven ELIZA 11111.11ITTA-411 LiNerpool., May 12, from Amsterdam Etursp-at Gravesend, llay 12, Irian Mauritius 1K1:11011 , AN-at Gravesend. May 12, from. Alma FAMII.I NH -at Gravesend, May 11, from Leghorn Yoterrmoir-at Gravesend, May 11, from Ge)lea 0000 Irr. irr -at Liverpool, May 12, from Cale GINJIANIA-111. Gravesend, May 12, from Dentate G&W I , TINT-LtlaraTefetll, May 11, from.. ....... ... -Mack as IIMATIIIIINALI:lt Gravesend, May 11, Irma Mauritius Ilustuce -nt Gravesend. May 12, from...„, titralstopt In -at Liverpool, May 12, from - S. Ayres INGLEWOOD-at Gratirotod, May 12, from triagapore JOHN Masao-at Gravesend, May 12, from Palermo Jams Donasto-at Gravesend, May 12, from ... Wiwi JA YAAN-at Liverpool, May 12, from lead JFNNT LIND--111. Liverpool, May 12, trim Barcelona JOHANNA CATSKILL/lA-1H LiAerp.lol, May 12, from.. /lambarg Loan NTIANCIOII/-at Liverpool, May 12, from Mantillas Lirriv -at Liverpool, NIA, 12, from ILVONILIA-st Gravesend, May 12. from Black :la Mr‘m.,,....r.rA- at Gravesend, May 11, from Malays Mosart ii -Of Liverpool. May li Mauori . Can I: ‘1111.4 -at Liverpool, Mar 12, from. SL Blehael's 111 •NU. Na 811 00.11.-161 Liverpool, May 1• , from Viaam Nl‘ll 4,4 -at Queenstown, May 10, trim Gnaw -at Liverpool, May 11, from Porto °map Warn-at Gravesend, May 12, from fl. Lai Par-at Gravesend, May 12, (rum - PALltallall-at MAI, May 11, (rum Westuril Quir.s or TU a laus-at Gravesend, May 11, from &Mkt KVINIINS -at Gravesesd, May 12, (sum .. . .... ............. B. Arai Rum- at Graverend, May 12, front Buck Ma Salm -at Liverpool, May 12, tram Palms SeIIAN G. therms-ail-Av.:rim.* May 12, from Charleston '-- -. Deal, May 11, from Oft -at Falmouth, May 12, from Taper; Sol-ma—at Gravesend, May 12. 'lto ~_....., 14:1,K1Ok —at Gravesend, May 12, from Cadet St VINTIMXTII MAl—lit Gravesend, Alay 12, from Mack ell Mussy —at Liverpool, May 12. from 13areeksa VANGUARD—at Gravesend, May 1; fr0m...... Charente Vtcumv —at firawasend, May 12, from .......Cagr0 BAIL& D. . Queenstown, _ .........a- from Grayssend, May 11, to ADANA-from Lir= May 12, to Amos-from Li May 12, to at. Petersburg MAIrrLaY -IMIII Liverp.ol, May li, to Newtoundland CaDVADIA-from Liverpool, May 12. to Cnierrain-from Liverpool, May 12, to NeiMiXt ° Glare era-from Liverpool, May 12. to R. Petersburg DAVNTIJIM-from Liverpool, May 12, to WWI 111DN011 Inore.ton-from Liverpool, May 12, 1t0..... ...lAmersra Gan-from Liverpool, May 12, to Comtantinopla 1121,14 ANA-from Liverpool May 12, to hula Inrwissie - trom Liverpool, May 12, to New Tort JOHANNA MARIA-frOM lArerpool, May 12, to Nana Jana-from Liverpool, May 12, to Port Lobelia Java BLACK-from Pill, May 11, to Africa Lana KIINNAWAY -from Southampton, May 114 to Melbourne LOCUEIIA -Irvin Liverpool, May 12, to Wyburg Leer -trcm Gravemend, May 11, to Trinidad LADY Vaualor -from Gravesend, May 12, t 0,,,,... ...... _Haunt= Man QCitt2C or Score-from Liverpool, May 11, to-Pernambaco MART Itrmatt.-from Liverpool, May 12, to bL Petersberg MUMMA • from Gravesend, May 11, to M. Vida Mr's en-from Liverpool, May 12, to PRoVIOANCR-from Falmouth, May 12, to Isola Itovatia u -from Liverpool, May 12, to Hemet Svtru-from Gravesend, May 11, to Barbados Nta‘N Asa-front ltravtvena, Nay 11, to CUMIN Sra Maim-from Liverpool, May le, to. Charlotte Town Vie roma -from Dartmouth, May 11, to.. Loads rOVAISKR -Irma Liverpool, May 12, to Blaek Him (Jamie') WARYLAD-Teem Liverpool, _May IL to New Ozanne ALAIN 7 from_ May 10 to 2 ....~ VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Ann Nolzherg, from Llrerpeol to Adela de, May 6, of Cork. Clansofae, bound west, Mar 3. 43 N., lon. 39 W. elmee. o' Lis erpoo', fnat Me.baurne, In 40 days, La.!), off the War., min Lorenzo (entrance of Callas 'toads). Edwed Paget, from London for Aualand, N.Z., Aped 8. hit. 19 Sy lon. Fre(41.1. , , from Liverpol to Jamaica, May 6, off Cork. Ilenild, him Liverpool to Quebec, April 29, lat. 46 N., lon. 25 W. Lucy Thowpwm, bound weld, )ley 5, let. 49 N., lon. 34 W. Mary Jame, from Valparai.o3, May 11, 16 of Mtialbegi Mevciu , (o lilt loss od topgi,llant musts), May 10 off Pardee's. Met aide of Bute (ship), from Sydhey for Loudon, out 22 day., April 3, at. 5.514 8., lon. 16 W. Rhod. rusk Dhu, from the Clyde for Port Phillip, ont 16 days, all well, 21, lat. 3 N., loa 23 W. St. Vmeent, nutwerdbouad, with emigrants, March LI, LL 00.258 4 lon. 20.11 W. Shaturoce, with pusengem, for Amm Ica, Ist-48,1m. 28.15; all well. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. TRIO DAY, Nom. co no of Wind, Streerth of Wind. bilge of the Weatke. B.E. Gentle Brew^. Cloudy. [Aelvertinelhellt.] FIFTY THOUSAND CURES I/111401.T MitinriPß by His BARRY'S RIIVALRITA AuYla F0 , 314, Care 5u,832 Fifty yen& indescribable agony from dTvPrlniti servoncier., bathrai. cough, constipation, flatulency, spurns, FAA. new st the stomach, and vomiting., have been removed by Du Ham's esualent ts4."—Maria Julie, Worthen, Ling, near Dim, Norfolk. Cure No. 71, of dyspepsia : from the Right Ilan. the Lord Stuart tie Drcire:—.. 1 have derived oonsider - ble benefit from your rood, and authorise the publication of there ones."—iituart de Decks. Sad a mi,isters, 5 lb., at 11a. ; 12 lb., at 2e. Super-relined quality, 10 lb. at ; 5 lb...it 225.; the lo ib. lino! 12 lb. outlawre true of cariMrs by lishav Do kiAlll% and 77. Recent-street. Lcatke. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. MOS.—lt:ly 9, at Southampton, t h e aifc of E. Dixon, rel., C.E , . . OADE: , I , EN.-114y 10, at Tooting, the wife of A. W. GodeNleal, EN., of a eon. LUCAS.—May 10, at Temple House, Cheatham, near Manchester, the wife of P. Lucas, Esc., of a stn. MAYIIEW.—May 9, at Weetleton•oraneo, Suffolk, the wife of the Kea. T. Mayhew, Vie .r of D.fr.h.im, o: a eon. MAItItIAGES. DI RNFORD—IIATCII.—May 11, at St. Ann's, Wandsworth, by the mt.,. 11. J. Hatch, M.A., of Mao !alene College, Ounbridge, flasSl• too Earle Alexander, of et. 10Bit's, Cambridge, sea of ('at. Bum ford, it A., to Eta .flora, third daughter of tile late Rev. I'. Hata. Bellow of g's College, C.oulxulge, and Vicar of Walton on l'lntmes. Surrey. EVANS -GI Tll9.—May 10, at Snotaill Congregational Church, Woiverhampt h. by the Rev. W. Bevan, Mr. J. Evans, to Ahab daughter of the late Mr. E. Gitlin-, both of Wolverhampton. M.ISTIRE —STOUT —alay 9, at St. John's Church, Liverpool, by the Rev. a. F. Taylor, M.A., Mr. T. M'intire, to Mtrs saran stout, of Liverpool. Timm As El99.—May 10, at St. James's, Tiecaddly, Vr. M. S. Thomas. of St. James's-street, to Emma, youngest daughter o: the late J. Weiss, Esq. DEATHS. BARD(W.- 7 M_!ky 9, InlAntion, Geo' ge Hodgkins= Barrow, of Rini• wood hall. Derbyshire, 0;474. CL lu, at Preston Lodge, Larkhall-Inne,Cla;ham, Mar garet, relict of Major IL Clarke. R.M. CORNWALL—May 0. at Groacenor.nlace, the lion. SUK.7I Ball Cornwall, widow of the late J. ennwall, Ifq., of livlldon, sex, Agra Glt i ttEit--tif lf. !0, at Stectn's Hotel, Plind.strect, Litui.-Gen. Fit W. Ciltezt, litrt., need 6 4 NEALE. —May 9, Mary, wile of W. M. Neale, Vivi., of We/door:le. place, Ea!un.equare, and 5i04110,./ ILare, Cbehea, aced 3,1 . TOMLIN 4 0N.—May 6, at Burton, •Ittios Elizabeth Tomlinam,ard 77 . WILKIN4ON.—May 12. at bia texidenee, Stoke Newington, Wan' Aysc algh Wilkieiou., Fag., in his Satl7 year. WILLI 1M 4.—May 10, at Cottage-ercsceet, Bath, B. Wi!::-ah°, rag.. aged 71. Printed ar,d pohliebed by WILLIAM litNo ELIA. of No. N. I • in the Ole of Lennon, Printer. al the Office. m Lon" . "" tW t-zt r ir Uu precinct 01 W Ititetnars, razDAT. MAT 13, :453. r /‘ !i.i i !.(y l' ' Ve. 4.- f•:. ~w :: lllair. T" The , 'vaned VI rip , v.iner.l cf..ebra tetra of C2li at port I C tidt lh^ C.lit (Oii` lumis taco Apyi srd oat lumps pares 'B' l'All asmi XLVI rico pot 1n ~~ .1. Au I" to of of Ms c:rorri r ro).. Locket 4:11, T l' .11! PA Iful~, I `nflues 7:~rnoa it;t7.: Rua iti;;11 ittwe, tie! In Law r. Foteie 'Sinn; t coi s•lc.'''.' ti t ' ',Leh ctei