The Express. — London, England, 1853-05-16 00:00:00

ILMn intellfatuce. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-BATCILDAT. giTTINAND AT Nuit tut• n LONWNI.--ISATITIAS Luw CAUTITALL AND Gout us atm O. TirIIZZLI. —Lk TT or CArTAIN 01 • VissEL. This was an actiou to never lat. 10r, the value of sine eask• of molaasere, the property of Messrs. Baring. Them wake, the shteeditnt, • ship owner at North Sheet., had not delivered to the plaintiffs in good order at 'the port of London, according to his contract. Meru.. flaring had 537 casks of opilisses on board the d. fendant's ship e Csnlicos for del.very in Loudon, and when the vessel arrived here, mincer the casks were fouled to be " half bung down," and the esculents gone. Mr. Bova! appease el .4r the plaiatiffs, and Mr. Watson, (1.C., fur the attendant. The defendant's !Ye was, that the tasks were damaged by the boisterous weather with which the vessel met on her voyage and that all possible ears wee taken of the property. Lord Campbell summed up: The envy question for the jury was whether or not the captain of the vessel had taken due care of the property entru.trd to him. The jury returned • verdict for the plaintiff for 181. 10e. r. SILVICILLOCK.—NCISANCIL This was an action to recover damages for injury done to the plaintiff as he alleged, by the defendant. Mr. M. Chambers, Q.C., (with whom was Mr. I)aglej), appeared for the plaintiff. Mr. Jarratt was a tailor resid ing In Wardrobe.place, Ducton'-commons, a',d the defen dant, a printer, resided neat door. When Mr. Jarrett look his house, =Mg years since, Mr. Bilverlock worked his printing•presses by hand ; since then, his business having increased, he hail set up a steam-engine, by means of which he worked his presses. After the steam-engine was intro duced, the noise of the presses became very great, and so detrimental was the nuisance that the plaintiff lost all his lodgers. He had recconstrated with the defendant, but the nuisance continuing he was driven to take the proton% pro ceedings. Several witnesses were called in support of this ease. One of the %vitae's,* wna the superintendent of the machinery at rile Tuns newspaper office, and he spoke of Oa noise as very amt. Mt. Oramwell. (Lc. (with him was Mr. Pearson) ap peared fur the defendant. The defence was, that the noise and vibration complained of was at all times very slight, and that, after the complaint made by Mr. Jarrett, the defisdant by introducing wuod.a in Use or fruit cob-wheels, entirely put • stop to any noise. _ . . The defendant and same other witnemes were called is support, but the whole of the witnemes for the defence were not examined when _ . . Lord Campbell suggested that the matter might be ar ranged. Up to the time of the complaint being made there had, 'without doubt, been a nuisance in existence. Since then, however, it would appear to have been abated. After a discussion between the learned counsel un both aides and their respective clients, it was agreed that in re • limpet of the Isabelle., since the complaint wee made, there should be a verdict for the defendant ; but in respect of the nuisance prior to the complaint, the verdict should be for the plaintiff, with one shilling damages; each side tope, its own costs. Verdict accordingly. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-SATURDAL IMITIPOT AT NM PLIAS v. LOPIDON.-BATOSJI Clllll7 'MICA JTATI , *MD • COMM JVIT. ROSLIXO V. TU01111'60:I SXD •NOTHIR. QUESTION 01 P•IITNIIISHIP. This was an action to recover the price of some timber sold sad delivered; one of the defendants, Mr. Grafton, sulfated judgment by default, and the question in the cause was, whether the ether defendant was liable jointly with Mr. Grafton. Mr. Serjeant Byles and Mr. Aepland appeared for the plaintiff; and Mr. Hugh Hill, Q.C., and Mr. Bovill (or the de'endant Thompson. It appeared that the plaintiff was a timber merchant, in Southmark, and the defendants were formerly in partner ship as glass pen manufacturers, engineers, itc. In July last year, Mr. Thompson gave the plaintiff notice, that If any mere timber should be wanted the order would be given in his name only, the partnership having been determined. In September luilowing, the orders for the timber in quer lion were given in writing by Mr. Grafton in the joint I names. The timber was sent to the premises of • Mr. Clark to be cut into poles for drying clothes, and Mr. Clark stated that Mr. Thompson conversed about the timber, I discussed the question whether it should be cut into round or octagonal poles, and upon his order they were made oc- tagonal. Upon this evidence it was submitted that Mr. Thompson had so dealt with the timber as to adopt the order for it in the joint names of Thompson and Grafton, and to make himself liable to pay for it. The jury (mind a verdict for the plaintiff for 371. 3s. sd. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-13ArraDAY. Orrnso4 AT (MUMMA. Bayou Ma. Hum Maanx sal Comm. Josue. SCOT! v. HIMINOWAT. This was an action upon an 1 0 U for 1001., given by the defendant, a merchant at Liverpool, to the plaintiff, the celebrated trailer of roes horses, in part payment forA race horse :called " Warwick." It appeared that defendant sold the horse for the plaintiff to • Mr. Mann, also a mer chant at Liverpool, for 4001., of which sum he paid to plaintiff 3001. in cash, and gave the 10 U in question for the balance. This occurred in June last year. The de fendant pleaded that he was debted, payment, and a set off. The plaintiff having proved the farts of his eau, Mr. Unread, on behalf of the defendant, having failed to elicit, in his cross examination of the plaintiff, and of a witness called Aspinall, the fact that this plaintiff had con sented to accept certain betting tickets, upon the horse, when he ran and won the town plate at Warwick, which tickeu, as tits horse was the winner, realised above 2301., told his lordship that he was inclined to think he had him self " got the ticket,"—(a laugh) aced must submit to a ver diet against his client. Mr. Seijeant Shee and Mr. Horner appeared for the plaintiff', and Mr. Overfed for the defendant. Verdict fur the plaintiff, damages 1001. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.-SATMDAT. 111101111 NIL Jvancs COll/.11101. Robert Pop. 40, servant, pleaded guilty to uttering a forged bill of eletuinge for 1001., with intent to defraud. Mr. Clarkson appeared for the primer, who was in Each a bed state of health that he was em sped to be supported in and out of the dock be two et the israkeys. The learned counsel said that Hie threw Woolf upon the mercy of the court, sad (oft to having forged the name of Lord ] gab mime he had lived as butler. He had held man e pesepmeible situations, all of which he hod laid kemarahly. He had sines Maoist s e ereise he a miaow. but met with many imam n dhow bit lissom of which he lost 11. atlett MA* bed ma vs hawed to commit the same, yid* be Oesrpreepeteed. Illeblesea eerph this the reeeerk of ruinous Inds Amid set bar bees mad, as it was an imputation ups thepa wlal Obey did sot desires. They were See bill bet pissort's segsalsimees, and Witted hen th o s i keesse:risse tart the 111111 yen Lord limp% whir rid Ns Art st reasy. Mr. Jostles rid the biers did set apply to these wile bed embed but to others. The feeble state of primer's bed& mold set allow the sentence of treas. pertatios, which he Wily donned, le be carried out; timeline. Ishii. *et pad ether destroleases into coml. demise, be should eider Ida to be latgelered and kept to hard labour for two yeses. AMOS W/file , 19. clerk, a liebieoable-looking rang man, was for uttering a Beak of England sir for V. well e•Oss it to be forged. I For amps time put several of the west•end tradesmen have had peeled area them by the prisoner five and ten pound forged seta, gives in payment for goods bought, and he continued his caner until the 19th of March, when be went into the shop of Kr. Stakes, the fancy stationer, of the Quadrant, and bought a purse for 18s. 6d., ttaderiai in payment the note in gaieties. The shops= Wiles some suspicion requested hint to wait whilst he west for change, and immediately he (the degnena) reseeded to the Vine-street station and showed MSS SS Inapriereee Monekton, who pronounced it to be a forgery, and seat ea officer to the shop, who at once took the prisoner. The note. were, it appeared, forged is every respect. The prisoner, who offered no defence, was at once found Lanky, and sentenced to 16 years' transportation. Wittiont Norton, 28, bitter carrier, was convicted of letter stealing. Upon the 30th of March, a son of the Hon. Mr. Butler, of Cot= Hall, Warwickshire, rent a letter containing half a sovereign and a shilling to Mr. flows, an accountant, of Beaufort•buildiogs, which never arrived, and should in due course have been delivered by the prisoner. Some few days ago prisoner, being suspected, was searched, and also his lodgings, where the envelope of the letter in question was found. He was found Guilty, and transported for 10 years. Thomas Byrne Wood, 24, clerk in the London and County Bank, was indicted for stealing a 101. note, the property of the bank directors, his masters. Prisoner was clerk to the waste book, open the 14th of April, and his duty was to enter all cheeks and notes paid in. Upon that day, Messrs. White, tobacconists, of Shore ditch, paid in 2191. ls. 6d., and prisoner made the required entry, and at night a ten pound note wee missed from the amount. To show that the prisoner was the thief, it was proved that up to that day he had been very short of money, but that upon the following day he paid his rent and some other debts. The jury found him Godly, but recommended him to mercy an account of his previous good character, and also that he had yielded to a sudden temptation. He was sen tenced to lb months' imprisonment and bard labour. NEW COURT.-SATLRDAy. _ - 911/0118 co Purrsll. Breutin, who waa convicted of having forged bills of exchange, was brought up and sentenced to 10 years' transportation. Two men, moaned lizard and Jackson, were brought up for sentence. They had been convicted upon Thursday—laud for dealing, and Jackson for receiving a quantity of tissue raper, the property of Thomas Frederick Newell. It was stated by Superintendent Brennan that, although bang luiP•ctild by the Patios, Jackson had for years serried co business as a nest respectable oilman, 34, Old street, but that after ha was in custody upon this charge they searched his place, and f. and nearly • raft load of drapery goods, evidently the fruils of mut). robberies. luatd was sentenced to twelve and Jackson is eighteen mouths sail haul labour. THE POLICE CO URTS. GUILDHALL. Thomas Andress Emma, deeeribtd in the pollee sheet as a dealer in euriositim, Arta haying no home, was eharged with assaulting Ur. Daum, barristtr-at-law, in flerjeant's inn. A solicitor, who attended for the defence, said the defendant was willing to admit the assault, which arose out of an old grieraout relative to the disputed " Nelson " sword. _ . . . . Alderman Farebrother said, if the defendant meant to offer a proper apology, he would not interfere with any course Mr. Delano might feel inclined to adopt. Mr. Delane said he would rather leave the case entirely in the hands of the magistrate, upon which the alderman directed the evidence to be taken in support of the charge. Mr. Delane then raid—l was leaving my office yesterday afternoon, about a quarter to three o'clock, when the de , Student ran up to me, while I was still in Serjeants'-inn, and struck me twice across the face with a whip. He used a great deal of incoherent language, and accused me of bribing Lord Denman, end with having ruined him (the prisoner), and also, among many other things, with having retained possession of the " Nelson" sword. The solicitor for the defendant—Have you not at the present moment the " Nelson " sword in your poseemion ? Mr. Delane—l have never seen it, nor have I possession of it at all. The defendant was proceeding to renew the attack upon me, but I was able to defend myself with my walking stick until some person fetched the police, and I gave the defendant into custody. Alderman Farebrother—Do you know the defendant ? •Mr. Delane —I whim before, bat I understand that he has been waiting in Serjeants'-inn every day for the last three weeks be see me. The Solicitor for the defendant--Ale lea ant aware, Mr. Dalai's, that the defendant tailed (or an answer I. the . larier be wrote to yen ? Mr. Delene—l received • very incoherent letter frees' de fondant ; in tact, to incoherent that I could not possibly give a reply to it. The Solicitor for the defendant—Were you not denied to him when he called / ldr7iieli;;;LEtioeureit ' se I was engaged at the that. The Solicitor for the defendant—World you not have denied yourself to him if he had seat is his save? Mr. Delane—Certainly ; for I would not no any Fere= wk.) could write such a letter, and whoa I believed to be bus Le. _ Mr. Arthur Hall, of 10, Cambridge-terrace, Camden town, said-1 was coming out of Berjeents'-inn, at about • quarter to th ree o'clock, on Friday afternoon, and saw the defendant strike Mr. Driane twice with the whip pro duced._ Mr. Pritchard said I am Mr. Delane's servant, and live at his chambers. I know nothing of the defendant beyond seeing him come to the house, and wait about the Inn, be tween twelve and two o'clock daily, for the last throe weeks. Pollee-constable 329 acid—l took the defendant into cus tody, sod fooond on bier this whip. (Witness here produced a heavy short-bandied whip.) Alderman Farebrother—Did the defendant go there on honwhock, then ? Officer—No sir; he curried the whip concealed in hie umbrella oilskin corer. —•—• The solicitor for the defendant hers urged, in extenuation of the defendant's conduct, and in 'mitigation of punish meat, that the defendant hada wife, lying aloof! at death's gasp, and that the defendant was now a ruined man. Alderman Fuebrother said, if the defendant was a poor man it was no justification of the assault However, if he wishcs to ask any questions of the witnesses, or to make any itatement in answer to the charge, that was the time to do so. The defendant (with an air of the utmost unconcern as to his own position) said, addressing himself to Kr. Delano— What is your opinion, as editor of the MMa newspaper, with regard to the "Nelson" sword? Is it genuine er spurious ? Mr. Delane—l am sure I cannot tell you. Alderman Farebrothm—What has that to do with this Anse ? The Defendant—A great deal, sir. I oily bought thi whip yesterday miming; but (turning again to M. Dee lane), are you not aware that I have memorialized the au thorities at Greenwich Hospital as to the authenticity of the "Nelson" sword ? Mr. Delane—l know nothing about it. Alderman Farebrother—Ot course not. How can Mr. Delano know what yon have done ? The Defendant—l beg your pardon, air, Mr. Delano knows everything. Alderman Farebrother—All this has nothing to do with the complaint before me, and as the assault has been clearly proved and admitted, I shall fine the defendant 405., or in default, two months' imprisonment, and further order him to find substantial bail, in two sureties, to keep the peace for six months. The Defendant—l have not a pound in the world. Alderman Farebrother—Very well, then, you must go to prison. The defendant was then removed, and shortly after Alderman Farebrotber called the officer back, and said Mr. Delano had very humanely suggested the propriety of placing the defendant under the CAM of a medical man, and ' in accordance with that wish he directed the officer to re commend the defendant to the care of the surgeon of the prison. The fins not being paid, and no one appearing to bail the defendant, he was conveyed to Holloway in the prison van. Samuel Marshall Legge, Joseph, his eon, and Anne Legge, the wife of the latter, remanded from Friday for committal on the charge of conspiring to defraud the creditors of Joseph and John Legge, who were declared bankrupts in the beginning of last month, of about 1,6001., were again brought up, and further evidence given on the part of the prosecution. ' Alderman Farebrother said he thought it right to state that he had communicated with Alderman Copeland, who heard the first of this ease, and who entertained precisely thy same opinion 'as himself. He felt it a case of consider able difficulty, Ind although he placed great confidence in the advice of the thief clerk, he had also availed himself of the City Solicitor's opinion, and whatever might have been the nature of the prisoners transactions, he thought he should not be justified in putting the county to such an enormous expense 'fist a prosecution without the prospect of obtaining a conviction. It appeared that the goode in almost every instance wen obtained upon arranged payments and credits, and one gtitdettan, after deeming it prudent to atop the prisoner's credit, called upon Joseph Legge and offered Ito do business with him for cash. While another, the petitioning creditor, takes) his acceptances and makes them payable at his (the creditor's) own house. There was no proof of the father having been present at the time any of the goods were ob tained of the 'esiditon, and the charge, therefore, of conspiracy egehidrklm would fall to the ground. It was a well known Faisal.* in law that the wife could net con spire with her indibl*Vand the charge could not on that account affect beat het with regard to the prisoner Joseph Legge. although his conduct in obtaining the goods was exceedingly ble, yet it did not appear that they were sold exceedingly at a ruinous sacrifice ; on the contrary, rizz. llllllllll sews bees to attend the sales, and ran ap the seunseestive prises. The worthy alderman the embeiel by ded4 s e r eesimit the prisoners either sees the dews of or cheating, end rem's *Mid the peseenton, ja wished to punish Joseph LemSe prealed by di pawnor were then discharged. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Sarah Henske' a female of respectable appearance, was charged with attempting to obtain the sum of 201. from Sir Duncan 11• Gregor by means of a begging letter. in which the writer represented herself to be Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, the author of " Uncle Tom's Cabin." • Polasenergeant Smith, of the detective force, stated that haminAcmatios he received from the police authoritiu in Da la, einempcnied by Police-sergeant Leckyer, went M lbe PeelMelese. le. 64, Piccadilly, and there saw a fe nt& led a pleep et paper to the postmaster, who, on su blease paper, gave her two letters. They followed the te nable the Knightsbridge Poet-office, and saw her receive @M au letter, and then to the Brompton-road, where she winalapped and the letters takes from her. The female staled shs was going to take the letters to No. 16, Corn wall-read, Hammersmith, and to that house she went, ac compamed by the constables. Witness found the prisoner at the house, and be told her who he wee, and asked her if she had sent the female for the letters: The prisoner said she had, and appeared much frightened. Witness then told the prisoner of the letter which had been sent to the chief eanunissioner of police by Sir Duncan M'Grerror, who was at the head of the Irish constabulary. The fol:owing is a copy of the letter: " Mrs. H. B. Stowe presents her most respectful compli ments to Sir D. ll'Gregor, and, under as unexpected emergency, takes the liberty of confidentially begging the immediate aid of 201., through the Poet.office, which kind favour will be most gratefully felt and acknowledged. Mrs. H. 11. 8. entreats that this communication may be secret, and under all future circumstances stub, and, if immedi- -----..----- --------- ately bestowed, will ever be remembered as a service of no ordinary character. A trustworthy person will call for Sir D. 111. Gregor's answer, which must be kindly addressed to H. 8., Post- Lee , 66:Piccadilly." To this letter Sir D. ?d'Gregor seat the following reply : "Sir D. I.l'Gregor declines complying with the request of If. 8.. being perfectly amend of the attempted impo sition." In answer to further questions witness said the prisoner told him she knew nothing about the letters, but that she had written the piece of paper taken from the female who wen t to the post-offices. Witness told her he should take her into custody. She said, " Pray do not let Mr. limiter know anything about it, I will go with you without his knowledge." Witness said he expected to be able to ob tain further evidence at a future examination. The Rev. H. Beecher, Mrs. 11. B. Stowe's brother, said the letter produMd was not in his sister's handwriting. In reply to the charge defendant said the charge was false. She did not tell the akar that the papa taken from the female was written by her. She bad been trying to obtain a situation for the female, and had advertised for a situation for her under the initials of 11. B. The prisoner's husband, who was in court, entered Into a long statement to explain the charge against his wife. Mr. Hardwick said the case must undergo further in clahT, but he would:accept the bail of the husband for the appearance of the prisoner next Friday. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 16, 1853. MILITAR Y forward pretty freely. In other grain so few transactions h►ve transpired as scarcely to deserve notice. The letters from the Baltic received to day show great firmness, in spite of the recent flat accounts Iron this side, and orders have been given to land rather than tine Rostock or such qualities should be sold under 60s. per qr. From this fact we loft r tLat supplies for a time will fall off, a circumstance which shows pretty clearly that the merchants abroad conceived the recent decline totally uncalled for. At our market this morning (owing to a large fair being held in the neighbourhood) we had a moderate show of Vheat from the growers, and most of the lonian cargoes being withdrawn from sale, fresh thrashed samples were taken off quickly at an advance of Is. to 2s. per qr., whilst at the same time choice South Country and foreign sold readily at last week's enhancement. For old Wolgast, two years old, 48e. per qr. could not be exceeded For Flour there was an Improved inquiry, and fresh households made 335. without difficulty, and intermediate whites the same money, extra qualities of the latter being saleable at 365. In Rye little stirring. In malting Barley there was little passing, but in the few transactions that oc curred late rates were sustained, grinding, on the contrary, with a more limited enquiry, being the turn diaper. Malt met more attention, but can scarcely be written dearer. In boiling Peas or Beans we have little variation to note. With Oats we were shortly supplied, and good fresh Corn sold more briskly than of late, but other qualities were in little favour, although offered at former rates. The arrivals this week are:—Wheat, coastwise, 416; foreign, 6,492; Rye, coutwise, M; Barley, coastwise, 85; foreign, 600; Oats, coastwise, 1,142; foreign, 97; Peas, foreign, 22; Flour, coastwise, 610 sacks. REMOVAL OF TROOPS.—Her Majesty's steam fri gate Stromboli arrived a Southampton on Saturday with 300 troops, 100 women, a number of children, and a large quentiey of baggage. lhese troops were • portion of the &Rh ltegimeut, which for the last three months have formed part of the military depUt at Newport, in the Isle of Wight. The troops left Newport at race o'clock on Saturday morning, and started from Southampton by train for Bristol, where they are to be stationed, eta Basingstoke and Reading, the same afternoon. The main body of this regiment has been sent to the Mauritius. Those who were left behind were the married soldiers. Hence the number of women and children which secompanied this detachment. The raison of their removal after so short a stay at New port is owing to the number of full regiments required at the great encampment near London. The 19th Regiment of Foot moves from Potts mouth to-morrow to Hasler, sending three companies to Weymouth, and the 88th Regiment moves on the same day from Hulse to the barracks 'seated by the 19th. This change of quarters takes place owing to some quarrels that have occurred here between the 19th and 38th Regiments. The depUt of the 65th Regiment, from Fort Monckton (Gosport), will take up their quarters at Colewort barracks, in this garrison, to-morrow, detaching one company to Tienor. The colonelcy of the 76th Regiment has become vacant by the death of Lieut.-General Sir Robert Ar buthnot. (FROM FRIDAY! GAZETTE.) THE MILITIA. _ The following oomtnissioWl:avTi iseer; signed : bir Colman gasbleigh, Bart.. to be lieutenant-colonel commandant, Tin , rends:yes, resigned, in the Royal Cornwall and Devon Miners Militia. NORWICH, May 14.—At ear market this day there was a full attendance of both farmers and merchants; the quantity of Wheat on offer was larger, and the condition better, than has been seen since last harvest; prices were the turn in favour of the buyer ; we quote Is. per qr. less. Flour was in small request, and prices much the same as last market day. Barley trade small ; grinding dracrio dons were a ready sale, at late rates. Beans and Peas offer small; demand small; in price no change. Oats were a fair supply, and no change in value. Wheat, white, 465. to 52. per qr. ; red, 40s. to 445. ; Barley, grinding, 281. to 301. ; Beans, 36e. to 385.; Peas, 345. to 36a ; Oats, 235. to 261. Fine household Flour, 31s. 6d. per sack of 2801b5., purchasers finding sacks and claiming one months' credit; retail, Is. Bd. per steno. lisllem Charles Stewart Herding?, to be major In the Kent MI& Ms=et Artillery. Zilis. rat., to le ensign In the Fast Kent Iteginkfut of Min & — Owen genfeel elids. W.1.l gent., to be ensign in the West Kent Reel met ey ta Capri Geor itto. ge Robert Stevenson, to be major, vice Cator, pro =t Ridden Rorie, gent., to be lieutenant Mae 3rd Regiment of Ike Duke of Lasseater's Own Militia. Joan Henry t., to he lieutenant in the 4th, or the Duke of tarter'. t Intently Regiment of Royal Lancaohlre Militia. _ _ _ Wllliem Platt, lag, to be Ikutenant In the let Regiment of Royal Berm Ittlltla. Charles neused artrlin. Eag, to be lieutenant fa the bid Rent. meat I I 11•1•1 maney rllniambialloardatituted for that which appeared la the Giacte of the ll* tot 3] Oanl ie limm.= to be ensign and lealind4llllBoll ill the imrgla di s i , gent, to be Ilmelemst Wire Hamgahlre Regiment Walla Mae Jam pot. le be emend lientaimat in the Royal Illis Oiled tame Niiinfiveatlmbke Militia. ago& Itreromfamlhmt. be be major, Mee Limas, retired, ti the 2ml argiment_et Is* Taimuory Casati7. Lientemit Persi Beindid, to be captain, site Knox, promoted, _ _ PETZIIIOROVOII, May 14.—There was a fair quantity of Wheat offering bees to-day ; ties fresh-thrashed samples made last week's prices ; aII below that description hard to sell, even at a decline of Is. per qr. Barley and Oats each rather lower. Beans made fully last week's prices. RIADINO, May 14.—A abort supply of Wheat; more, however, than the demand. First-rate samples found a slow trade, at scarcely the prices of last week. Other qua lities unsaleable, except at reduced prices. With the exemption of go od Oats, other corn wintered. WISBECII, May 14.—The supply of Wheat is unusually short to-day ;of Oats fair ;of Beans scarcely any offering. 'Wheat of good fresh millers' quality readily made Is. to 2a. per qr. over lest week's prices, and all other sorts fully Is. per qr. Oats as last week in price; and Beans Is. per qr. dearer. W011C1.131711, May 14.—Then was an increased supply of English Wheat to-day at market ; but it sold freely at about previous rates. Barley a slow sale, and the liner descrip tions were offering at sense reduction. Oats, fn. per qr. dearer. Beans scarce, and Is. per qr. higher. - - - Pieisehit Ikemmeoll labert, req., Wee:opiate the 2nd Dragexa, to bouplads, resigned, is ditto. Comet Mlles soft lobe &utmost. vice Dooley, reigned, to Came Daniel Deeeett, to be Wittman; vice Bartlett, promoted, to ditto. _ _ iTilisa hood, put., to be comet, vies Dayrell, deceased, in ditto. . Toni, May 14.—We had a moderate snpnly of Wheat, ifor which the full prices of last week were paid. Barley nominal. In other articles no alteration. Wheat, white, 51s. to 63e. per imperial qr.; red, 475. to 495. Barley, malting, 30s. to 324. ; grinding, 26e. to 28s. Malt, 58s. to 60s. Oats, N. to 10d. per stone of 14Ibs. Flour, 355. to 374 per sack of 2801 be. WATERTORD, May 14.—Our imports this week exhibit a farther heavy arrival of Wheat, which has:tended to increase the dullness of our market for this article ; but upon the whole a fair quantity was disposed of, and prices have been pretty well sustained, except for parcels out of condition, which can only be sold at a considerable reduction from our quotations. Of farmers Wheat or Barley we have not seen a single sample. Supplies of Oats begin to diminish, and their value in consequence is well maintained, notwithstand ing the decline in the English markets. Maize: The sales of this article have been to a fair extent, without any quotable variation in prices. Flour dull and rather lower. Imnorts this week : —Wheat, 7,030 qrs. ; Indian Corn, 500; Oat meal, 214 cwt.; Flour, 40 sucks. Exports this week: Wheat, 40 bets. ; Oats, 8,732; Flour, 518 sacks; Oatmeal, 25 cwt. COTTON.—LtYltiroot, Mar 14, 1853.—The market dosed very firmly, without change in prices. The sales amount to 7,000 bales-500 for export, and 600 on aoecula don. The sales comprise 280 Pernams and Maranhams, 6 to if ; 140 Bahia, 6 to 6 , 1; 600 Egyptian 6t091 ; 600 Surat, 31 to 4f. Maxcftnartn, MAT 14.—The market has not been very active, this being the eve of the great holiday. , of the year for the manufacturing operatives, when many of the com mercial people have left town to spend a few days in relaxa tion at the watering places. There were buyers on the Ex change, however, willing to do business at last quotations, and a fair amount of orders were offering, where producers were willing to contract. In some cases spinners and manufacturers were indisposed to take orders for specified times of delivery, tearing that the operatives may 'size the present as an opportunity to enfcrce higher wages, but there does not appear to be very well grounded apprehensions of this course being adopted. In some cues spinners have obtained id. advance on last week's rates (or yarn ; and for some descriptions of printing cloths and 'hidings, manufacturers are obtaining a slight advance. -- KIRKCALDY, May 14.—At our country markets this week our farmers offered very little grain of any kind. A partial inquiry for Wheat and fine Oats had the effect of making them ask more money for both, which checked business ; however, a few samples changed hands at rates slightly to favour of scllen. Here, to-day, we bad a good supply of Wheat, moderate of Oats, and small of Barley. Sales quicker than they have been for many weeks, and • little advance paid on each. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lases, MAY 14.—The markets in both the cloth halls have been rather fiat and quiet to day. Double mill'd cloths, beavers, and ether heavy goods in dark coloured minter's have been principally in demand. Although the stock of cloth is rather on the increase prices keep firm. The mills in the surrounding clothing district are not quite so busy as they were ; evidently the manufac turers are carrying on their operations with considerable caution, as there i► a growing opinion that the upwards tendency of prices, which has prevailed so lone, must have a check, and hence nearly all well-informed tradesmen en deavour to prevent any accumulationof stock. The London wool sales commence an the.l9th inst. There are upwards of 31,000 bales of colonial, and better than 4,000 East India and Cape wools already advertised for sale. Probably there may be a further increase in this quantity before the sales commence. This is considerably more than wu generally anticipated would be offered. The question—" How will the sales go?" is occupying considerable attention. With out venturing to hazard an opinion, we may say that well infumed_persons think that last sales' prices may be main ' taiaed. There are others who believe they may bee shade lower. Ws hope, for the general, as well as the settled in terests of the trade of this large manufacturing district that higher prices will not have the sway. The demand for the spring trade has now been nearly supplied, and conse qr.ently, there are very few buyers visiting this market, which causes the trade in the warehouses connected with the home business to be very dull and quiet. There is a brisk trade doing by some of the shipping houses in heavy goods. POULTRY, itc.-NswoArz AND IMADMIZALL, MAY 14.-Geese, 4e. to 71.0 d. ; turkeys, 45.0 d. to Bs. each ; ducks, 25. 3d. to 31.34. ; tame rabbits, le. 4d. to 15. 10d. ; wild ditto, Bd. to Is. 2d. ; pigeons, 7d. to 9d. each; routing pigs, 41. 6(1. to 75. Od. each ; Surrey fowls, 6s. to '.9s. 6d. ; ditto chickens, 6e. to 7s. Od. ; barn-door fowls, 3s. Od. to 6s. per couple ; pheasants, Os. to Oa.; partridges, Os. Od. to Os. 04. ; hares, 2.. Od. to 2s. 9d. ; leverets, Os. to Os. Od.; woodcocks, 2s. 64. to 35.6 d. ; grouse, Os. to Os.; snipes, 9d.to Is. 6d. ; teal, 61. to ad. ; wild ducks, Is. 3d. to 21. Od.; widgeons, 9d. to Is. Od. ; and plovers, 64. to le. each. English eggs, 7..94. to 81. 3d.; French ditto,6e. 31. to 75. Od. per 120; Fresh but ter, h. to 14.2 d. per lb. FISH.-73tratzo5oezz, Met 14.-Salmon, Is. 6d. to 2s. per lb.; turbots, 6e. Od. to 125.; brills, Os. Od. to Os. ; cod fish, 2s. 6d. to 7s. Od. each ; soles, Bd. to 2s. 2d. per pair ; Eels, 6d. to ls. per lb. ; lobsters, Bd. to 25.; crabs, 6d. to 2s. Od. each; whiting., 3s. Od. to 61. per doz. ; haddocks, 4d. to Is. Od.; dorys, 2s. 6d.to 10s. ; mullets, Is. to Ss. each ; common oysters, Gs. toll.. ; natives, 365.t0 42s.per bushel; mackerel, 00s. to 60.. per 100 ; smelts, 6d. to ls. 6.1. per doz. ; skate, 6.1. to Od. per lb. ; shrimps, Is. 6d. to 2.. 3d. per gallon ; bloaters, Is. Id. to 2.. 3d. per dozes ; fresh herrings, 3s. to 3s. 91. per 100 ; plaice, 4s. to 6s. per 100 ; carp, la. to. 2s. each; tench, is. to 2s. per brace; guruets, 6d. to Is each ; halibut, Bd. per lb. ; salt Bsh,2d. to 6d. per lb. HARDWARE.—Biaxtxonjx, MAY 14.—The trade of this town remains in as nearly as possible a condition as it was stated to be in our last week's report; the manufac turers in all the principal trades are full of orders, and as regards the home trade, the demand for our geode has increased to some extent daring tke last fortnight, the country shopkeepers having, during the last few months, I got rid of a considerable amount of old stock. The more settled aspect of the metal market has also exercised a favourable influence to some extent, inasmuch as it bas enabled the manutacturen again to declare their prices. There are stall very large foreign orders in the town, and MOH than an average number of buyers have been here already this spring, both from North and South Americo. The manufactories are all in full work, and in a great number the men have the privilege of making extra time, if they choose to do so. In several branches wages have advanced, and are in fact higher than they have been for a great number of years ; more men, too, are wanted than can be obtained. As regards the Iron trade of the district, there has nbt been any change as regard' prices ; but there are !sports that there has been a great deal of underselling, and the speculative purchases which took place at the close of last year have contributed mainly to bring about that unpleasantly unsettled condition of the trade at this me meat, canting mach anxiety and apprehension amongst all interested. The. last .advice' from America are, however, more favourable, so that hopes may fairly be entertained that the gloom will blow over in the course of another math or six weeks. BOMBAY MARKETS. FRO![ THE 29TH RAUCH TO THI 13TH APRIL, 18.53, INCLUSIVE. The money market fo;:tlia — la - etfortnight has remained in the same easy state as at the date of our last &deices, the various government stocks remain unaltered, but there is au advance in the price of Bank shares generally, especially in Oriental Bank Corporation shares which are quoted at 88 to 90 per cent. premium, icfluenced no doubt by the high price now obtained in England. There has been a run on the Bank of Bombay in consequence of a forgery of their notes having been discovered ; it has, however, sub• sided, a little extra trouble to the shroffs being the only in convenience experienced. Gany SEIRTINOII.—The lighter descriptions of these goods are still in good inquiry, and continue saleable at the rates formerly reported. But few imports have been made during the fortnight, and it is likely that the present prices will be maintained until the close of the season, unless large sales ate forced. _ Garr Loxo CLOTH.—But little demand at present exists, as it is now too late to nicks purchases for the Gulf, whither those goods are largely sent. The business which hu been done, however, is at little under the rates formerly quoted. GREY T. CLOTH.—The coarser descriptions of these are dull, and have declined in value, the finer qualities, how ever, are inquired for at Rupees 3 6 ans. at Rs. 4. GREY DOMESTICS continued in request until the arrival of considerable quantities lately, and the season has new so tar advanced as to render it unlikely that the market will improve for some time, up to the preeert time no actual decline has taken place. GREY MADATOLLAMS.—A good demand exists for the heavier qualities ; other descriptions are not so much sought after. CORN.—Cs.wastinos, May 14.—Oar anarket wu very dull for everything, aad Wheat wu Is. dearer. Wheat, red, 38s. to 41$. ; white, 445. to 48a. Barley, 265. to 28a. Beans, 335. to 36.. Peas, 32.. to 345. Oats, 15s. to 245. Ca_vmantrav, May 14.—We bad a very dull sale, and prices about the same. Brown Wheat, 48s. ; new, 38s. to 445. ; white, 40s. to 48s. Barley, 335. Bd. Oats, 20s. Beans, 325. Peas, 361. CARLISLE, May 14.—Their was a Hnrited ropey of grain at oar market to-day, and the demand being good, farmers were able to obtain fully last week's prices, and in a few instances a trifle more was obtained for Barley and Oats, but not sufficient to justify our altering the quotations. CoLcatavaa, May 14.—A good supply of Wheat, and short of Barley, Peas, and Beans. Wheat and ➢arley dull at prices barely equal to last week. ➢uaus Is. to 21. dearer. °HET Jaecowrrs an without change, and prices are firmly maintained. Glum Twitts are without change. Btracnr.n SIIIRTINOB still continue saleable at the pre vious rates, the finer descriptions are not in so much request as the ether. BLEACHED JACCONIITS are Still in demand, the lower descriptions most so, the other not so much. BLEACHED MULLS of the ordinary make continue sale able at the former rate, the finer qualities are neglected ; such sal., as are effecte d being at a reduction of 2to 3 annu per piece. LAPPETS are saleable at former rates. FIGURED SHIRTING continues to be inquired for at the former value. _ ----• GLOUCESTER, May 14.—There was a moderate show of English Wheat at our market this day, which met a fair de mand at fully late rates. Best samples of foreign more in quired for, and the sales effected were at quite as much money ; inferior kinds neglected. Prime parcels of malting Barley support former prices; grinding without alteration. Beans and Peas firm. There was a fair consumptive de mand for Oats, at rather more money. Weather more auspicious to-day. Imports during the week: Wheat, 1,550 qrs. ; Barley, 1,996; Oats, 1,870; 805n5,270. Glint:WORD, May 14.—There was only a moderate supply of Wheat, but more than enough for the demand, which was chiefly confined to the hest qualities. Prices m u ch th e same. Wheat, 325. to his. 6d. • old, 60s. to 68e. B ar l ey, 26.5. to 33e. Oats, 18s. to 235. Ecans, 315. to 395. HERTFORD, May 14.—The market was again well sup plied with Wheat; trade extremely dull at Is. per load less money. Barley sold at last week'. prices. Oats ruled dull. Peas and Beans made rather mve money. Wheat, 23e. to 365. per load. Bailey, 245. to 335. per qr. Oats, 15.. to 245. Peas, 21s. to 241. per load. Beans, 221. to 275. Tares, 245. to 265. Rye, 19s. to 21s. MENCIIESTER, MAT 14.—A much firmer feeling ha. prevailed in the trade during the week, a fair con sumptive demand having been experienced for approved marks of fresh-made flour at fully previous prices, whilst other sorts have Iren taken more freely at late rates. Oats, oatmeal, and beans were likewise in better request, and commanded more money. With a continuance of adverse winds during the greater part of the present week the arrivals at Liverpool arc again far from extensive, the chief supplies consisting of about 12,900 quarters of wheat and 13,300 barrels of flour tram the Uni:ed States. At our market this morning wheat ruled firm at the currency of this day se'nnight. Fresh flour was generally keld for rather higher prices, and other kinds were steady at late rates. Oats advanced Id. per 4611 m., oatmeal 6d. per load, and beans Is. per quarter. _ _ TURKEY RID CAMBRIC, AND TWILLS are mueh ne glected, and without improvement in value. TURKEY RED MULLS are seldom inquired fur, and have receded in value 4 to 6 amass per piece. COTTON YARN.—Since last report a fair amount of busi ness has been dons. Mule, 20's to 40's, continues in fair inquiry at former nice ; 50's and upwards are dull and slightly declined in value. Water is in good request and has advanced Ito 4 annu. Turkey red continues to be in quired for at former rates. Orange is not in such good in quiry, and for green the demand is limited. BALL THREAD is saleable in small quantities. COTPIR continues without much change. IRON.—English bar and square nailroad have declined about 2 is., but no sales at the reduced rate have been re ported. Round nailtod is scarce in the market, and wanted. Sheet and hoop have declined Ito 2 rs. Swedish bar iron sells at 50 to 62 rs., and faggots at their former rates. SPELTER is saleable, at Rs. 12 to 121. LEAD.—Pig sells at 101 to 10,1; white sheet lead has de clined about 4 annas. Quicgen.van is dull, at Rs. 55. docliimir.AL is heavy in stock, and dull of sale. BAI - 1 - no:v.—The demand is limited; the price is Rs. 101 to 121, according to quality. Mb LEAD is saleable, at as advance of S to 12 anus. WHITE LEAD is in good inquiry. PEPPER.—Bhuteol sells at it.. G 6 to 67, and Malabar is scarce at G 2 and 63. COFFER.—Mocha sells at Rs. 6to 91 The new crop is expected injune. CANVAS is dull of sale, at Rs. 11 to 14 ; a sale of 20 bolts is reported lately. Nos. Ito 4, at Re. 14. CORDAGE has advanced Rs. 1, and is difficult to be got. Twine is not to be got in the market at 8 anuses hank. Linseed oil in request. Turpentine in demand, as also white paint. Empty bottles in request, especially quarts. BE►R.-100 hhda. Hodgeon's are reported sold at 60 re., and 40 hhda. Goebee's at 48 re. . . NEWCASTLI-L'I'UN-TTNE, May I4.—The trade during the present week has assumed more steadineu, and the great bulk of the Continental arrivals, contrary to the ex pectation of our millers, having been withdraw n f rom sa l e, the price of Wheat h as improved Is. per qr., fine NVol gast red tiring taken with freedom at 48a., and prepared Danish at 445. ad. to 455. per qr., weighing 631 be. Flour also has found rather more inquiry, and where 31s. to 325. has been taken for warehoused parcels, buyers have coma COTTON.-81nee the arrival of last mail no reports of the purchase of cotton have reached as, the present nominal prices are Rs. 93 to Rs. 101 for Surat, Breech, and Jam. henna, Its. 94 to Rs. 9i fur Dhollera, and Rs. 90 to Rs. 91 fur Oomrawutty, Re. $ to 90 for Mangalore. EXCHANGE hes nun slightly since last mail, and may Dow be quoted at 2a. Id., to 2s. 111. Oa China the rate is Rs. 219 to 220 per 100 dollars. On Calcutta Rs. 99 per gent. at 60 days' sight. TONNAGE is still scarce, few arriv.ds having occurred. IFreight is difficult to be had, and may now be quoted at to Loaders and Liverpool 61. per ton. CALCUTTA MARKETS. THURSDAY, APRIL 7. The steamer llin..ostsn arrived on the Ist instant with London dates to the 24th Feb : last. . . . Sugar here has been in brisk demand, but large supplies kept prices low until lately, when they became firmer; our quotations show a fall in all kinds except Benares of 8 to 10 anises from the highest point at the end of January last. The Indigo market has been inanimate, and prices have gone lower than at any previous period since the commencement of the season : 20,634 chests have been shipped up to the sth instant, of which 9,826 have gone to Great Britain and 7,718 to France. The planters complain loudly of the want of rain, owing to which, the plant already in the ground is suffer ing, and further progress in sowing is stopped. No change has occurred in the value of saltpetre which how ever attracts a little more attention than it has lately done from British shippers. Exports of rice to Great Britain have fallen off very considerably. A decline of 4to 6 annas per seer in the value of raw silk, had the effect of clearing the market: the March bund has failed owing to the drought, and further supplies cannot be expected till the April growth is ready. Shell lac is still inquired for, at unaltered prices: 294 chests I, have realised 11.2 per md. Lac dye has cot recovered the decline quoted in our last report : D T has been placed at 70. The demand for hides has been onprecedently active, and the shipments of these to Great Britain are considerably above the average. Linseed has also been in active request for both Great Britain and America. Owing to the inferior quality of the supplies of jute, prices gave way to the ex tent of two to three annas per md. hut lately, the article has again regained an upward tendency, and our quotations range as high as they did a month ago. Our market for cotton piece goods remains nearly in the same state in which the last mail left it. Grey and white skirtings, grey madapollams, and grey and white jaconets have been respectively placed to a fair extent, with a little improvement in the value of grey goods. Most other fabrics are dull, with prices rather tend ing downwards than otherwise, but they are sustained by the rather light supplies we have had of late, which have caused a reduction in some of the stocks. The better feeling noted in our last, as apparent amongst the tip-country men, has resulted in their operating to a moderate extent, but their enquiries are not animated. The twist market is dull: dealers buy sparingly and only for immediate wants: Noe. 20 and 30'attract most notice: the middling and ordi nary qualities of 40s. have receded a trifle : 501. are a eds lower: stocks generally have become heavier. A fair amount of business has been done in Turkey red dye., both German and British. Orange and green yarns are in limited request. The metal market is quiet. A speculative demand prevailed during the past month for copper, which became dearer, but lately the demand has abated. Very little business in iron is in progress. The holders of apclter are firm, but not much doing. Both pig and sheet lead are in fair inquiry. Tin ' plates are in request. The money markit continues to be well supplied, but a better demand for the circalating medium is apparent. Capitalists can readily find employment for their funds, and the rates of interest are improving. The share market is firm. We quote Bank of Bengal, at 6.000 ; Agra Banks at 625 ; India General Steam at 600; Bengal Coal Com pany at 725 ; New Oriental Life Insurance at 310 to 350. Government Securities are a shade lower. We quote the New Five per Cents. at 109-8 to 110 ; Sicca ditto, 102 to 104. Company's and Sicca Rupees Fours at 99-10 to 99-14. Exchange with London underwent very little variation since the date of our last report, until within the last few days, when a more plentiful supply of bills sent them up Id. higher; we now quota 2-0 credits and 2-1 documents. The rates of freight to London in dead weight remain nearly unaltered. We quote 31. 17s. 6d. saltpetre, and 31. 171. 6d. to 41. sugar, and 41. rice, to London. CHINA MARKETS. _ IMPORT& Corrore Pixcx 00008.—Grey Shirtings.—The sales of the month have been above the average ; many are said to be forced at a reduction of 5 to 10 cents on previous low rates quoted, heavier kieds are still in fair request, and saleable at quotations, 41,000 pieces sold. Whites show a still further decline and are difficult to quit. 17,000 pieces have found buyers. CHINTZES.-500 pieces placed at about former prices, to effect sales to soy extent, a considerable reduction • ill have to be submitted to. Corrow.—Quotations show a further decline on last month for all kiads, of from 4 to 5 mace, the demand still continues limited—sales about 15,000 bales. Stock—Bom bay, 47,721 bales ; Bengal, 43,022 bales ; Madras and Tin nivelly, 43,553 bales. Total, 134,296 bales. WOOLLENS of all descriptions are more depressed ; the sales consist of about 2,000 pieces Spanish stripes, and 2,300 pieces Long Ells. METALs.—Iron has advanced in consequence of low stocks. RICE.—In consequence of the unfavourable state of the weather and a speculative demand an advance of ►bout 20 to 30 cents. per peoul has taken place within the last fort night, and at present quotations there are buyers—Arracan, 1 dol. 65c. to 1 dol. 75c. ; Bally, 1 dol. 75e. to 1 dol. 65c. ; Pangasinao, 1 dol. 80c. to 1 dol. 90c. ; Ylooos, 1 dol. 90c. to 2 dots. EXPORTS. Taa.—There is no change to notice in the market during the put month ; transactions have been small, and prices remain unaltered. Congou : the settlements arc not more than 12 full chops, at 20 to 21 Ts. for third crop Oopack, 17 Ta. for third crop Oonam, and 15 to 16 Ts. for common Sinchune kinds. The stocks 8 chops, and: these are mostly of very common quality. No sales leave been made of the old crop-3 chops remain in the market. Souchong : Pi:imbues are put at 4 chops of new, at 16 to 19 Ts. for common to fair, and 4 chops of old at 18 to 21 Ts. for fair to middling, leaving in the market 900 chests of the former and 5 chops of the latter. Flowery Pekoe: 700 chests are reported sold at 22 to 28 Ts. for common to good common ; stock, 1,200 chests. Ningyong and Oolong: The only settlement to notice is 400 packages of common quality at 19 Ts. ; stock, 5,000 packages. Scented Teas : The market is at present barely supplied, which causes the teamen to ark high prices, there fore but few transactions have taken place. The les are 2,500 boxes of Caper, at 15 to 18 Tv for fair to good, and 3,000 boxes of Orange Pekoe, at 17 to 22 Ti. for good com mon to middling. GREEN TZlB.—There have been very few settlements made, and these are mostly for America. The purchases are—Twankay : 400 packages at 21 Ts. for middling quality. Skin : 350 packages at 15 to 17 Ts. for common to fair. Stocks are 100 packages. Hyson : 400 packages at 24 to 30 Ts. for common to fair. Stocks 400 packages. Young Hyson : 2,200 packages at 24 to 40 Ts. for fair to fine. Stock 800 packages. Imperial and Gunpowder: 200 packages at 30 to 33 Ts. for common. Stocks 100 packages. CANTON GaxnNs.—Have also been neglected, with the exception of Skin, of which 1,500 chests have been bought at 13 to 14 Ta. for shipment to New South Wales. Of Young Hyson the sales are only 1,800 half-chests at 11 to 13 Ts. for ordinary to common, and of Gunpowder 2,500 boxes, and 1,300 half-sheets at 11 to 16 Ts. for very ordinary to middling qualities. Haw SILK.—The market is very bare of stock, and, in the absence of supplies, previous high rates are folly main tained. The only settlements are of Taysaam, 100 bales, at 360 dole. No. 3, Teatlee, 30 bales at 420 dole. Sewhing, 12 bales at 335 dole—leaving in the market only 66 bales Teatlee, and 30 bales Sewhing, with little if any more silk to arrive of the put season's crop. In Canton kinds, no change to notice, there being none here, and rates are no minally as before quoted. The new crop may be looked for not before June , at the earliest. FRZIGHTS.-31. 10s. to 3/. 15s. for England—five vessels on the berth for London, and one for Liverpool. To New York, 10 dole. for tea, and 20 dole. for silk. Exenaxoxs.—The business done to date has been limited at the undermentioned rates—viz. :—On London, at 6 months sight, Oriental Bank Corporation, 4s. 91d. per dollar. First Class Private Paper, 4s. 10d. per dollar. American Credits, 4.5. 101. to 4s. 101 d. per dollar. On Indian Oriental Bank Corporation on Calcutta, at 3 days eight, 227 to 228 rupees per 100 doter,. On Bombay, 3 days sight, 226 rupees per 100 dollars. East India Com pany's Paper, accepted, 227 to 229 rupees per 100 dollars. Our mail closes with an upward tendency on England and India. BULLTON.—Byeee silver, tads 3.1 per cent. premium. Gold, 100 touch, 21dols. 60c. per tad. Mezicans,..s dole. 30c. per cent. discount. Carolus Dollars , 55 dole. 50c. per mil premium. 'DIE QUANTITY OF RAIN WHICH FELL IN IRE LAND during the past year has exceeded that of 1851 by more than 13, and the preceding year by 14, inches. Within these two years the fall of rain exceeded an inch only once in 24 hours, whilst our weather table shows four days in which that quantity has been exceeded in a day, and in two instances by considerably more than one-half during the past year. From the average minimum temperature of the three past Tears. it appears 1850 and '5l differ only one degree, whilst the temperature of 182.1 was lower than both by 11 and 12 degrees respectively, thus showing as wide a contrast in the temperature as in the moisture of the latter and former years.—Dublin Mercantile Advertiser. [AelVertileingllt.l FIFTY THOUSAND CURES WITNOCT lIIIDICINE by Rash's EMMENTAL ARAINCA Oars 41032 :—.• Play years' indescribable agony from dycpepeia, nervociances, asthma, cough, constipation, Satulenet, spasms , sink nem at the stomach, and vomiting% have been removed by Du Bereft esoellent food."—Maria Jolly, Wareham, Ling, neat Dun, Norfolk. Cure No. 71, of dyspepsia ; from the Right Hon. the Lord gtuart de Dories:—.. I have derived considerable beoedt from your Food, and authorise the publican= of these lines."--Stuart de Decks. Sold in ear iFtera, b lb., at I Is. ; 12 lb., at 225. Super.reened quality, 10 lb., at 334. ; 5 lb., at 22a.; the 10 lb. and 12 lb. **Waters free of carriage, b 3 Bazar Do Beam and Co.. 77, Reicaustseet. London. - [Advertisement.} —HOLLOWAY ' S PILLS AN } PPEC rTAt. Cues roe illorsv.— Extract of a letter from Mr. Wm. Tomlinson, of Bangor, dated May I, 1851 To Profewor metal years I was severely afflicted with dropsy; at times my feet and legs were so mach swollen that was quite unable to walk. I consulted many doctors, and tried remedy after remedy with hopes of obtaining relief, but I was disappointed in all until I tried your in valuable pills, which I gratefully acknowledge have been the sale means of effecting a cure of my complaint, and I sm now in the en. jeyment of moelarM health.'—hold by all vendors of medicines throughout the civilises' world, and at Professor Holloway's Eatab liahment, 214, 34rand, Laudon. BILIPPING INTELLIORNCB. SEABORNE MAILS. [N s anificK that the mails are pent from tho Cleserrl Port-otlits by the ntaht —and N br the moruirw dropa•ch.l _ • Day when made na knee waaa „ may COUNTRIES. ,in iteneral Post.' Purt , due oiliee, London.* , despatched. 'Fatima. A inesiespy/InLyockot N , Every Fraley ILiverpool am t .' t. b/ United Stater! /I May 17 I Liverpool...... May X A nerloo(byll.stateopltes May 2.3 Amtraliatma N .a Jump , toe) :Emote:a M...ssalleo) 1% ;lily 8 ...... ....... . Ili:vet Ulm (eta Cape ef Ooad Hope) N i Plymouth ... ... IMaelha 1 Alia.. ( West Coast) ...N. lard of tVe Ir rad I rimatitli Am 12 A evandria Nit, 9, 24,&39 of sm.Dover •••• . May lei A:exandria X, tuins.it, 4 rum. noutharatroe May yi Bahamas 61 ,4 '2:: of ,,f the month ~ ,0 . 1 / 4 .u tht hr . p p it on. .. . lun e I Belgium ll . ral ly I , Dome . luny Broad . ... lnla y -111 Auenoo Ayres X Ith of the itintb a outhatuptou.l2lay Pi C.ipe of Gnat gm* N / 11th of the inontl., Plymouth' ... ; awn 2 6 Cape of 1.". b-d Hope N, •• • •Irifetaulli -- IMarch 20 Cape de Verdi •114th of the munthlrlytuouta .. 1 4,,,i 26 Ceylon free Ladd) Ceylon N 11th of the month Plymouth .. ' April X thaanol Loa a Mon.,,Wed.deVr:d touthlunpturt. TuTli.B42 Chill M hadMathefavrith Suuthatupwa.,,..lay 16 China (see India) Walt on•nop.• N 7,7,17,24,k270f m. fV^e.... . May 10 Constantinople 74l4thdcaoth of UkleitL doutluutapto . a., May 21 Cont. of Europe X & N 'twice daily Dover Egypt (see India) Pntree DI IliN Twice daily Doerr 3ibraltar ... .. ~ ....... M 1,7, 17,20,27 dm.' imthamplo:Hirrived Oren , (see India) Oreytawn ll kielhltthof month koutharnyt n. May 16 Hamla..rg N Toesidse & Fraley ' LoedonamAat. Mavannah ....... ............ of the mond , 'Southampton:June 1 H•gler.4l ............ PA We h Natal London Honduran, M 17th of the month Southampton. May 16 I tdikvialoutharcpt.) M 2th&N-thi..7 ream: Southampton, Stay 21 Ladle (Ma Maresillitol N itala24thef inoott Dover ........ IMay 17 lonian Isla (see India) [relict• aa N Pwke dativ Rob heed ... !Cede* des, Lisbon .21 7,9, 17, &27 of tn. i Southampton. , A cr i mi Madeira III %hot the month. .1 8 outhatoptou.' May In Madeira N 23rd of the month', Plymouth .. 'June 12 Malta (see India) Malta N 7,17,19,27&30 of m l Dover Mauritius (see ludic) 1 Mauritius...-. ..... ..N 14th of the month Plymouth M0714:0 2' 2nd of the mouth Southampton.,) one I Nerd*. N Stals:!r2sttuf n..., Dover .. I May 22 New Granada ld ladle% ith,f ntontl 'itouthaam ton.l Mae 16 New Zealand By private pinta .. Various porn, Unrertall rwnal peat, Peninsula ve Ithl7th77thef eh:: Southampton. Arrived Peru 74 2nd & 17th of mo. , Southampton. May 16 Port Natal Ficily 26 Uht.ti.s.`ar. r.:•,1 ;Dever fuozany Venezuela NI Indellthof ir.oni 1. Southampton. May 16 van DICMCieII 1,1112.1 (Mei AU.tneia) Weld Indies N i2ad.ll7thol month I SOuttiMptan. May It • When any of there t 'patched OR the folioed, Southampton), and the day Pfd• toe WI on a d day, with die !alto, both of .y the mails will he 46. ption of the twits (•i; will be k abed tie CASUALT Y. Iberia (Oriental Company's steam packet) passtil a vessel bottom up, 10 ruiles N.W. of Aveiro Lighthouse, !sibyl, about 100 tons burden ; the same was seen by this packet on the 2nd ult., and by the bearings as near as possible on the same spot, hence it is supposed her ancher mast be on the ground. LER I VED. ARABIA (11.)-at ATWICII-at liti .say 14, from New York _ . ..-.ey 13, from Odes Atk:lN-at Gravesend, May 14, from Norway ANI/LCIIIIIA -at OFIVIIMIXI. May IS, from Lromnrest Aam.-rat Gran:mod, May 15, from Ikvaag Assn Cowart:, a -at Gravesend, Slay 14, from CIIIIIIIIIIILI Cliaawrra-at Grayeeend, May 14, from Yaks CHUM. J rem -off Liverpool, May 14 CAIJ.IIIItaIA -at Plymouth, May 13, from louden Cal.tdatal- at Queenstown, May 12, from \Dorado MICLIA-at Southampton, May 13, from Con•tantlamis Dammo-at tiravesesd, May 14, !rpm Rotterdam Doaa -at Gravanend, May IS, from [Smut napliA -14 Gravesend; hiay 14, from Bandbola FOLPaPMIDII-at Gravesend, May 14, from Newsy Gina& re-at Gravesend, May IS. from Rotterdam Gs a soarer-at Gravesend, May 14, from Hamburg MILIIIOE-off Liverpool, May I& MEMILRIVI: a -at PI) mouth, May 13, from USN St sanest-at Gtaverend, May 14, from Rona* Law==n-st Gravesend. May 15, from Denmark J 01141.11 VS- at Graresenel, May 15, from Rortoek irso-at Gravesend, May 14, from Norway JOHIIIIII/L-St 61%•0/.111d i, May It, from ............. •Esslen JAM:. CCM MINO -at DM May 14, from..„. Bremen lILATADOR-at Cork, May 12, from Port Lams Lasa-at Deal, May 13, from Wise Lora-at Gravesend, May IJ, fr0m.......„ Hondas Laole-at browsed, May 15, from Graveliam Loose le-at Gravesend, May_ IS, from Graven= Motto AVGLIITII-at Deal, May 13, fr0m......... ..... . ........ lass liiresirr—sr ---- iiiavirid. — MaYl., 'from —...... Earthier' Manui—at Gravesend, May 14, from Randers Yucca—at Sunderland, May !3, from...—. ... ... ....Dana Orsini. r—at Gravesend, May 15, from Rand PAM - NlB—at Gravesend, May 14, from Gated PIIANIVII —at Cork, May 12, from..,. Orden Barna (a.a.)—at Liverpool, May 14, from Oporto Racca—at Gravesend, May 14, from Buena Aytel RITA —at Gravesend, May IS, from Buenos Ayer RAINBOW—at Gravesend, May 13, from Rotterdam tOorsa—at Gravesend, May 14, from , e . BARAN —at Gravesend, May 13, from ii Worm tiroursu—at Falmouth, May IS, from Alexandria &a U. Arm:awe—at Gravesend, Slay 14, from .Mauritias fivaurs —at Gravesend, May 14, from turbo Bravo Dourraacnr—at Gravesend, May 13, from Dordt TWANDB Hannan—at IllaValielld, May 14, from Norway Tunas Burnouts—at Gravesend, May I ti, from Worm Vicroma —at Gravesend, May IS, from Denmark WILLIAM AND AIIII—of Falmouth, May IS, from Honduras Zou.vansta—at Graverenu, May 14, from Lhottria SAILdD. Armeez-from Cardiff, May 12, to Alexandria .13onva-from Cork, May 12, to Liston Aura Tooneson-from bbieltley May 13, to C. G. flops ADRIMANN -trout Liverpool, May t 4, to Valparaiso ARRA AGATHA -from Liverpool, May 14, to ....Nun ARRAN-from Liverpool, May 14, to Qualm Anemias-nom Liverpool, May 14, to (Mel= Arrwoou-from Gravesend, May IN to Rotterdam Auezia-from Gravesend, May IS, to tuisterdam MIRRICAR EARLS-from Gravesend, May 15, to New York Bums Gay-from Gravesend, .Slay 15, _ to Antwerp CITY ORROTTLXDAII-frOM Gravesend, May 15, to Dunkirk Cres. OF Mum aim-trap Gravesend, May 14, to Chum Czars-from Jersey, May lb, to Bass DALWAIIO-from Gravesend, May 13, to.. Trieste ELBIL-frcm Gravesend, May 15, to Hamburg EARL AVCRLAND-from Gramaeud, Stay 13, to Rotterdam ELLEVTIIIINA-from Ciraßtlelle. May 13, to Glafrow EALING Guova-from Gravesend, Slay 14, to Dominica ELIZAIRII-from Liverpool, May 14. to Arlen Emits-from Liverpool, May 14, to Creamed% Euaora -from Liverpool, Nay 14, to . ............... ............lialifaz Euz. Maar Ass-from Cardiff, May 13, to. .... Naples ELIAZ-from Cardiff, May 13, to Stettin Mr./AMU-from Liverpool, May 14, to New York Foils-from Gravesend, May ti, to Jersey HENRICII Crowe-front Cardiff, May 13, to Croartadt HELS:IIA-from Fah= utb, May 13, to London Iseveraiots-from Liverpool, May 14, to enrollees JAlli Gana.',-from Gravesend, May 15, to Bombay Lows-from Cardiff, May 13, to San FTILOCiRed Luau J. fftballLL- from Grave-emu, May IS, to linlingen Moezitm-from Gravesend, May it, to 11a/tabor( Marmsezzo-from Cardiff, May 13, to Malta MATCHER/S-from Cardiff, May 13, to. Gibraltar Panic-from Grawasead, May 13, to Demerara PARTAIAI3X-frorn Gravesend, May 14, , to Y. Phillip POLTNiIIII-from 13Rdeldl, May 13, to Carthage= BRINE -from Gravesend, May Id, to: Ostend Romance-from Gravesend, May IS, to Jana= EO,ALIII-from Liverpool, May 14, to Ostend STAMINA; L-from Shields, May 13, to Naples Braes-from Liverpool, May 14, to Riga Bore-from Cardiff, May. 13, to Barcelona &thaw -from QUeeLBMWR, May 12, to Quebec . Tau-from Liverpool, May 14, to .......... ........... ...... s. .arra Temps-from Liverpool, May 14, to -1„b WATERLOO- from Liverpool, May 14, t 0....... . ». New Y a - , k Wu.aeou aura-from Gravesend, May 14, to ...........11amburg VESSELS SPOKEN WITII. Ann Hood. from Africa for England, April 2, lat. 2.19 N., ton. 22.34 W. Ben Howard, from New York to Sau Francisco, April 0, :at. 4 N., lon. al W. Ceylon (ship), from Falmouth, 40 days for Panama, March IS, lat. 3.11 8., lon. 24.32 W. Eclipse (ship), with 101 l of jibboom, March 23, lat. 0.24 N., Ron. 2 i W. Elmo, of Liverpool, May I, 63 miles west of Cape de Galt. Elizabeth (schooner), or Glasgow, outward bound, May 0,14.49 N., 100.8 W. Henrietta (barque), from Callao fur Curk, Feb. 24, lat. 31.15 9., lon. 30.30 W. Hope (.chooncr), of gtoaehaven, April 6, lat. 22.40 N., ion. 39.10 W. Magdalen (Dutch ship), Klein, tram London .or all well. March 23, Lat. 3.4 N., !XL 20.92 W. Ocean (Bremen brig), March 18, lat. 4 S., lon. 24.33 W. Rubs, from gydoey for Loadcii. Mid: 23, lat. 34 N., lon. :7 W. Uranus, from Richmond to Bahia, April 3, lat. 2 N., tan. W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. FEAllOl , 7.—May 14, at Oak-dill, 11.7.1;ateact, Mrs. Paul J. rearon, of • son. . 1 , 1! . .A,ER.--)lfae 11, at North Shieldp, the wile, of tte Rev. li.E. Fraser, of a rum LONDESSOROUGIL—May 13, at Carlton-house-terrace. Lady Lon desborough, or a daughter. 8111111.—May 13, at 9, Queen's-road, Rrgeut'a.psrk, Mrs. Edmund James South, of a rah To7.l.lL—May 12, at St.. Thomas-square, hackney, Mrs..l. Tozer, of asp. MARRIAGES. ASTLET —COCKEICRN.-711717, a St. George's, Ilanover.rcluare, be the turd Bishop of Silidi.ury, 11. F. Lethbridge, second sin of tUr F. D. dinky, hart., to Augusta Ellen, second daughter of the late J. Cockburn. EM. BO A RING—CUBITT.--May 12, at Clapham Church, by the Rec. C. Parker, Vicar of Bodiarn, K. A. liowring, Eaq , fourth eon of Dr. &wring, tote MSl.'6 Plenipotentiary in China, to B.phii, third chughter of T. Cubitt, Esg.;of Clapham-park, and Denh!es. CURTH—G BEEN WOOD.—May 12, at St. JAMON'P. P;4IhiIIIEJE • by the Rev. W. Mill, Recta. of Bally% Derry tlredii:4 If. S. Curtis, Esq., only son of Capt. IL Curtis, It.A., to Ilarrirtte, daughter of J. Greenwood, Rog., Biondieldderrace, PRICE-11OLLAND.—Lay 12, at Ils‘lilington, Surrey, by to Rey. E. Nepean, chaplain in ordinary to her Majesty, It. 11 , 1:cbs, fourth son of T. Price. Eaq., of York. to Fanny, second daughter of the late M. Rolland, Ekg., of Rackeillisatreet. DEATHS. LIGIIT.—May 12, W. Light, Queenditreet, czar/we. aged 73. LOWNDES.—May 13, Katherine Martha, eldeat daitr!h•er of W. Lolrndea, Eaq., of the Bury, Cheall.im, Buckinghantalnr. , aged.' 3 . NICOLI--May 12, at the Vuncnr, K.ngbincouhorne, 11.nta, Elmo heth, wife of the Rev. C. Nicoll. RIVERSDALE.—May It, at Cadogan-place, Lady Rirerada'e, aged 7 I SMITIt.—May 19, Elisubah, 'alto of Thomas E q.. 0. 3 1 . Ilydc.park-square, and Coldoo Le-park, Tunbridge, aged P. Printed and publi;hecth; 7 Wo.f.t - Piiru ILW at No. Lotobar 4 . rtreet, to the Ott of Londe n, Printer, at the Office, in Lombard. attest, tr the precinct of ‘t Intermit, *M UT, MAT 16, 1831. N r.i! '`foricv. cot: aro t,b courL" DA . t— foreporet. 2 wytity. Dinciors ul three dirrete thee go out t It Will mut cake motor e tr i Augoot, N.B. The • pr oretetilh . I "NEW A ISPIA C.detittJ, re eds. - err mai A V Rydney (tou from Oomth MALTA I &Wholly:0 MALTA tram floollts SPAT tu Gibraltar, I smooth. CALCUTI immorally Hong. and E -Tu China lines application and Orienu CA NOTICE MEETING °dice, on no .n, to rei Inrect.otn, : The Trio Ind opened IVIEN PU Of Is literally macopeien, atm prom? attack, Wit or the t surfaer of wean. It ache. tic ee.alds, and the UPI of which is ol count of are otter is had to tie ir.ples WA PO Safe either Mil For nurse alone, and pprroprietor and in tan II all pate heel to all CAUI uu that some been imps. spurious a ING proprietor /14y travel wising to Tina Qua the public and wido. loodon. ME I•hysi( nit, 17:1;41. 1 MtNl Inter 32, Col arityu. mid 7 ti