The Express. — London, England, 1853-04-28 00:00:00

SPORTING. NEWNIARKET .FII:ST SPRING REETINO. NV lON MOAT. 'I h. coo was not chill. omit for. LATEST BETTING TUESDAY NIGHT. ONE THOUSAND GUINEAS STAKES. 10 to 6 art Sylphiar (2 to 1 islets) 7 to 2 Comfit (4 to 1 tam freely) 6 to 1 Hylola LI to 1 Elspeth 10 to 1 spinet Mayfair and Lady Margaret, coupled. Only the two leading favourites in demand. CHESTER CUP. 7 to 1 agst Trifle (t) 100 to 6 Newsinater (2040 1 taken) 25 to 1 Missive (t) 40 to 1 Woolwich (t) 50 to 1 Red Lion (t) 30 to 1 Newham (t) to I Leopold (t) 4000 to GO Tremble (t) DERRY. 3 to 1 apt West Australian (t) to 1 Honeywood (t) 11 to 1 Orestes (t 12 to 1) 13 to 1 Smingbourne (I) 100 to G Ciaeas 1000 to 12 Jerry Kent (t) 1000 to 10 The Reinr (t) . .M0 to 100 on We►t Australian against Honey wood (t) WIDNIXDAT. Su PE errs ss of .59 S;;;.•;11,1; ft, for 3-yr-olds ; oohs: Sit 71b, and allies Sit 31b; those by stallions or oat of mares that never bred a winner allowed 31b ; only one allowinre. D.M. (9 subs.) Lord Euter's Filbert, by Nutwitb, Bst 71b, (Norman) Walked °TIT. SwEllrel•IIIS of 60 sows. cash, h ft, for 3-yr•olds ; colts Bst 71b, and fillies Set 31b ; those by stallions or out of mares that never bred a winner allowed 31b, if both 51b. A. F. (8 subs.) Duke of Bedford's Diornedix, by Weatberbit, lit 121 b ((Pettit 1 Lord Exeter's Cobnut, Set 4lb (( Marlow 2 Mr. Payne's Speed the Plough, Bst 41b (Flannels 3 Mr. Combs's Alamode , Bst 41b (Rogers 4 Betting : 3 to 1 on Speed the Plough. An extremely fine rue. IVon by a head, and a head only between each of the others. Eisi.xt No HANDICAP SWEEPPTAILEA Of 10 son. each, for 3-p-olds. The winner to be sold for 200 son., if de manded, &c. First half of Ab. H. (4 subs.) Mr. E. Batsou's Cock Pheasant, by Touchstone, Set 7lb (Sly) 1 Mr. Stephenson's br g by Dromedary, out of Apri cot, ist 91b (Flans*/ 2 Lord Exeter's Phrya, Bst 21b (Norman 3 Mr. Eryner's Tittle Tattle , Tat 121 b (Hammon d 4 Betting 6t04 on the Dromedary gelding, 3to art any other. A good race in with the tint two. Won by three•quorters of a length ; bad third; the fourth close up with her. PLATE of 50 son.: for 3-yr.olde, 7st 71b; four, Bst 12lb; five and upwards, get 31b; mares and geldings allowed 31b. The winner to be sold for 200 son.. if demanded, &a.; al lowances if to be sold for lees. D.M. Mr. Sailing's Desdemonit, 3 yrs (702), 6ot 2lb (Oliver) 1 Mr. Bstson's Beauelere, aged (1001.), Bst 21b.. (Sly) 2 Mr. H. Cooper's Queen Bee, 5 yea (400 (Charlton) 3 Lord Exeter's s by Orlando out of Hersey, 3 yrs (4014 (J. Steggles) 4 Betting 6t04 on Deedemons, who made all the running, and won in a pater by three lengths. Bed third. The winner was claimed. N•XDICAP PLATS Of 60 sou., for 4-yr-olds sad upwards. Cesuewitek Course.. _ . Mr. &iamb Canrire, aged, Bst 71b (Clement) 1 Mr. Baiaasb Waverley, 4 pa, lit 81b (Flatman) 2 Mr. H. Boyoe's Herbert, aged, lit 121 b ( Charlton) 3 Count Batthyany's leek in the Corner, aged, let 811, (Bradley) 4 Hawing; 6 to 4 apt Herbert, 2 to 1 eget Caurire, 6 to 2 apt Waverley. Won rosily by three lengths; head between 'mad sad third. . _ HANDICAP SWEIPSTAILIIS of 20 SOTS. each, and only 6 ft If declared, te., to go to the owner of the second horse ; foe 3-yr.olds and otwards. A.F. (4 subs., one of whom de clued.) The highest weight left in being Bst 41b it was raised to Bst 71b, and the others accepting in proportion. Ks. R. B. Cooper*. Jullien, 4 yrs, 7st 101 b (Charlton) 1 Mr. Puree's lonic, 3 yrs, 6st 10lb (r. Smith) 2 Kr. Armstrong's Sabra, 4 yn, flit 71b (Sly) 3 Won by a length. MINIMAL of the Sweseersees of 50 son. each, for 3-yr•olds ; colts Bst 71b, and fillies Bst 21b; not engaged in the 2,000 Ottiaeu or 1,000 Guineas Stakes; those by stal lions or out of mares that bred a winner allowed 41lia oaly one allowance. A.F. (4 subs.) Payas's Speed the Plough (41b) walked over . _ _ „ acre/Milli of 60 sou._ each, h ft; for 3.yr-oldo; colts Bst 71b ; and fillies Bst 31b ; those by stallions or out of mares that never bred a winner allowed Sib; only ass allowance. D.ll. (3 subs.) Lord Easter's Filbert, by Natwith forfeit A most pleasant of weather made soma smolt for the discomfort ups oa the two previous lays. The day had its average of sport and a fair attandanue of Au the T mune of the morals; Elittingbourne advanced strongly in favour for the Derby 110 to 1 was taken to up w*de of 2,0001. • the odds were afterwards reduced to Bto 1. West Austalian fell back to 7to 2, offered ;15to 1 taken about Cineas and 25 to 1 about Hsrworth. For the Co Thousand Guineas Stakes 7 to 2 was taken freely about Comfit. TAT;eneau.'s.—The subscription-room will be opened ontaturdey next for the purpose of settling the New market accounts and compering bete on tke Chester Cop. BETTING AFTER THE RACES.—SIR O'CLOCK. ONE THOUSAND GUINEAS STAKES. 2to 1 apt Sylpbin (t) 3 to 1 Comfit (t) to 1 Yaultress to 1 10 to 1 10 to 1 V 200 to 12 Mayfair CHESTER CUP. 7 to 1 apt Trifle (t) 12 to 1 Lady Evelyn 15 to 1 Talfourd (t) 25 to 1 apt Missive (t) DERBY. 7 to 2 apt Ifertlitaiiralian 8 to 1 Sittingbourne 8 to 1 lioneywood 15 to 1 Claes& (t) 25 to 1 Brocket (t) _ THIS DAY, The Ow Thousand 05171UCagtaites will be run foe at thme o'clark. la addition to the " scratching+, " published yesterday, the undermentioned horses are struck out :—Zugenie, Miss EMU, Charity, The Nut, Matigosteen 11117, Ten. alums, Margaret MAnjes, and Strawberry Hill. FRISK AltlY&Lll.—Vslear, Nat West, and Mentnore Lam. SPRING MEETING. 1 SWUM—Lot mile and Accarr a half of R.C. Age st. Ih. 4 6 11 Nathan Alexia Racks,.lt Veteran ek g by Verdant oat orlladialells 3 5 9 Naipeckar (paid) 3 6 4 Age I at. lb. Hama _ _ Madrid N1;1101,011 7. 7 4 8 7 Nutshell Hothorps Hishuta Sabha Dame Tattle Ilea 4 6 121 latroaTawr ro EMIORAIWB.—An important de cision under the new Act was given on Tuesday , hy Mr. Mao= abialettate of Liverpool. Mr. Edward s before the bench, in support eta omen= which beam taken out by two ernigrantallinet the waif-known firm, Mews. Pi'kingbolt and Wile" le gunner a sum of 71. each, which bad been paid by this ma &spilt he a passage in the ship Lesehiel. It was mamba by Mr. Whitley, that the meaning of the clause et the set eit parliament was, that unless the vessel actually yeammilefi to asa within 10 days after the day named ta the miatract, Ise valets a passage was provided for tbma In ane th er ship within that period, they were entitled to rawer back their passage money and coal 'on. Mr. Hull, who appeared for the de tendemle. on the other hand, maintaised that the , right to demand the return of the passage-money did not arise until there had occurred a total failure on the part of the shipowner is provide such passage, which would happen in the eases specially set forth in the act—namely, the previous departure of the ship, want of room therein, or refusal of the owner to take the puasngers, or some neglect or fault which would be tantamount thereto. It was ad mitted by Mr. Whitley that every reasonable effort had been made by the owners to get the ship to sea. Owing to the importance of the ease the other facts were admitted. Mr. Mansfield, after fully reviewing the facts of the ease and the provisions of the act, decided in favour of the de fendants, and dismissed the summons. Mr. Hull said he bad no doubt this decision would prove as satisfactory to Mr. Whitley and his clients as to the defendants. The ob ject of both parties had been to lay . the facts clearly before the court, in order to obtain a decision on a question so im portant to this mercantile community. He dso stated that Messrs. Pilkington and Wilson had returned the two intending emigrants their money, as they intended remain ing in their native country. TIIE GREAT ENCAIIPMENT.—Captain Blackwood Price's tield-battery, quartered at Shorneli ff , have received order, to hold thems elves in readiness to join the camp to be formed on Cobham Common, near Windsor, in the beginning of June nest. The battery is competed of 8 guns, 85 horses, and 1118 non-commissioned officers and men. The officers who will seeempany it to camp are, Captain Blackwood Price. Captain James R. Gibbon, Lieu tenant Frieda Miller, Lieutenant Frederick S. Seale, Lieutenant Charles Lennox Tredcroft, and Assistant- Surgeon William Perry. Captain F. A. Campbell's Bed battery at Chatham, of similar strength, have also been ordered to join the camp at the same time. The 6th Dragoon Guards (carabineen), under the command of Lieu tenant-Colonel H. R. Jones, at present stationed at Canter. bug, and the 13th Light Dragoons, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Charles B. Doherty, at present sta tioned at Hounslow, will form a portion of the cavalry brigade. Van Intelligence. EQUITY COURTS.-YESTLIID IT. totit 8111(EW.Ilt:ILY r. $11111W41151;RY. Thi• petition stood over from last Thursday, in order that the executor of the late Earl of Shrewsbury might be brought before the court, some dispute having arisen as to the costs of an inventory of certain bunkum and articles of vertu at Altos Towers, the purchase a which by the present ear!. ate price flied in the wall of the late Earl of Shrews. bury, the petition seeks to carry into effect. As the peti tioners had not been able to serve the executors, the peti tion wen again ordered to stand over. Mr. Prior was continuing the opening of this matter, whim— The Lord Cheneyner directed the matter to stand over, with a view to &compromise between the parties. BAIL COURT.-YESTERDAY. 8177111011 AT Nlll 1.11111/I.—BIFOII MR. JLITWB COLIJUDOL /MD Oncrow Jrasza. BLAND V. FARREL-ACTION FOR FALSE IMPRISON- KENT AND SLANDER. This was an action brought to recover compensation in damages for false imprisonment and sl►nder. The plaintiff in this case resided at Hammersmith, and had bought some Cochin China fowls from the defendant, who was a bird and dog fancier, but had not paid for them •r there was a running account between them. On the 2nd March the defendant came to the plaintiff's house at half-past nine in the evening, and after abusing him de manded the money for the fowls. The plaintiff called • policeman, and as soon as the policeman came the defendant gave the plaintiff into custody on the charge of obtaining goods under false pretences, at the same time calling him a swindler and a thief, and saying that the plaintiff got his living by swindling tradespeople and by picking up women. The plaintiff was taken about 300 yards in custody towards the station house, when the policeman told the defendant he had better let the plaintiff go, and summon him in the County Court, and the defendant said that he might let the rascal go. . . . The defence was that the words used were not meant to convey a charge of felony, that they were merely used in general abuse, and were therefore not actionable. The learned Judge having summed up, the jury found a ver_itict for the Plaintiff —damages, on. farthing. The learned judge, on being asked, refused to certify. COURT OF EXC: MITTIIIOI AT Nlu PIM AT -YESTERDAY. mow' Ma. &mon ,• • ALosssox, AND Corso• Jviurs. LAINO V. ALZWDIII.—Eicv/stva DISMISS. This was an action to recover compensation in damages for injury sustained by means of an excessive distress, which had been made at the instance of the defendant. It appeared from the statement of the plaintiff, who was the widow of • seaman, that she occupied some premises in Johnston street, S•. George's-in-the-East. Some time last year the defendant put in a distress for what he termed arrears, amounting to 31. 17s. 6d., whereas the plaintiff de- Oared that she only owed 51. Her furniture was sold for 3/. 2a., upon the valuation of • broker, end the plaintiff stated she could not replace the geode for less than 201. The ease occupied several boars; and after some deliber ation, the jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—damages 201. PREROGATIVE COURT.—IturrEaDAT. Barns &a Joan Donor. DICK V. ATKIKTOLD.—SiNKKKoI. This was.' business of proving in solemn form the last will and testament of Captain John Lacey, late of Dover. Tho instrument, which was in three sheets, and in the de ceased's own handwriting, had originally contained a be quest of 1,5001. and some articles of furniture to Miss Ann Albs:101d, his housekeeper; but this portion of it had been cut out.. _ . . Sir John Hodson now gave sentence. He thought the evidence bad established that the mutilation of the will had been dose by the testator himself; but considering the length of Miss Atberfold's service, it would be very bard to condemn her in the costs of the present proceedings. lie should, therefore, pronouns for the will in its present fot m, but should make no order as to costs. THE POLICE COURTS. DOW-STREET. Dieu Kingston, an Irishwoman, who had a child in her arms, was charged with creating a disturbance at the Catho lic Chapel, in Kiag William-street, Strand. The Earl of Arundel and Shim stated that the defen dant came to the chapel on Tuesday evening, in a state of intoxication, and was refused admission in consequence. She then created a noise, to the disturbance of the congre gation, and was finally given into custody ; but as she had exhibited a feeling of contrition, and had a young child to support, there was no wish to press the charge against her. The defendant, who said she went to have her child christened, and felt hurt at being rejected, promised not to repeat tits offence. Mr. Hoary told the defendant that she ought to be grateful to his lordship for the lenient view he had taken of her gram neinanduot, and, after a suitable caution, ordered ' her dirihers& OUGH-STBSET. Elisabeth Lit:ll7et,;b;;sisaalillsTssisi, wu charged with the following nods of rsearty. Police•ooustable Martin said a sailed his atten tion to the prison*r about five o shah yesterday afternoon in Pall-sell. The gentleman saw the prisoner pick up plower waste peel, chew thee. end thee aIOW the mess on the dress if= ledy ler wir mi xod. If the ewe stuck to the dons, the sem tip to the lady, and with a =leg pareadeelea to obey of the dirt. The gentleman ihe Omer Es this to sseeMi ladies, and saw her la mast ems IMAM sad rewardel for her apparent civi lity. The then anal wiSsen's attention to what was On 101 amass oho watched the prisoner. He was asalded to detret the prisoner after she had thrown the dirt ea a ladredress, sad was about to receive sixpence frost the Jody for her unless. Mr. Menu said the artful practice must be checked by MGM //11/1/14 21111 emiitted the prisoner for one month. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1853. NARYLEBONK. A man asmsd The 7 / I ;gstath,;i7 said that he had no lodgiog, sod 4 come time past had slept in any convenient place whisk Iseenald most with cut of doors, was charged 411. with having Lto utter a 601. Bank of England note, and sot gi • satisfactory amount as to how it came lab has Bich rd P oar, edemas to Mr. 010,0, a clothier in the ligewarnroad, depend, that on the same morning the peireser came late the shop, and after looking at some unseats, Woad •pde, the price of which was 6s. 64. He tarisred • 606, Ma to at, and on his being asked whim he lived, be eapiw at &mom Wham mid him thst he moil ON give bin &mom god ielomed to Wm the me% Bethwih whisk gi ve wind away. Wilma followed him Wog tded that there was smietbing wrong, aid es soon ea he mold meet with a gave him into emoody. litogiest Allie c ia a s ti essi gaid Hat he tea the pleases at the mums id wed at iiielelag him to preilace the 801. mete w be bed shoat bibs, be drew it teem his Lesisa .... l•ltgave it up. He alleged that be found it in the at an early hem in the MIN/Sift. -. 717 .... geige0r r—who essweed GM megbleate that he picked ap the mete sees Her MOW" Thuile. sad that he knew not what the value of ism as be wee as scholar—wee re manded, with liberty to put in bail, till Wednesday auk LAMBETH. John Johnson and John Edwards, fashionably dressed young men, were charged with ro►bing one lady of her gold watch and others of their purses, at a consecration on that morning at Brixton church. Mr. Elliott Was there • policeman on duty at the church ? The Sezton—No, sir ; there was not. Mr. Elliott—l think on such an occasion the police should be present to protect the congregation from robberies. At Stmathem 'limb, on Sunday last, on the occasion of a charity sermon by the Bishop of Bombay, several robberies were committed. The prisoner Johnson, in reply to the charge, said that he was proceeding to Brixton to visit a friend in the " soda water line," when, seeing a crowd go into Brixton church, he followed from mere curiosity, awl, when leaving, was taken, though perfectly innocent of the charge imputed to him. The other prisoner declared his innocence. Both prisoners were remanded to a Altura day. WANDSWORTH. John Morn, aged 20, was charged with deserting from her Majesty's ship Inflexible, now lying off Lisbon. Police-constable Doody, 93 V, stated that from informa tion he received from the Police Gazette of the desertion of the prisoner, and knowing that his friends resided in Wandsworth-place, he went in search of him, and found him walking on Wandsworth-common. He asked if his name was not John Hearn, and he said it was not, but John Williams. He then told him he had a warrant for him for deserting from the Inflexible, one of her Majesty's ships, on the 27th of August last, add he must take him to the poliee.etation. On the way there he said he might as well tell him the truth, and he did desert from that ship. Mr. Pa ter said he should send the prisoner to the Tender which lay off the Tower, where the Admiralty would deal with the case. [Advertisement] Fury THOUSAND Cuzza W 1110.7 MUM by UV Smuts's Ihreauterea Alb/IICA TOM— Ova ASH Play yews' ledesertbabie wog dyspepsia, Illereeheme. elheaa, sonetlyedes, Setelsese. eiel -011110111 the etsftzd INags, have hese removed by Du Barry's Cr kat 7e V, Vortbeas, Lbw. sear Das, Norfolk. O. 71 t airdys peie s trim the Right Roe. the Lord Stuart de Wier — 6 . 1 huh deiteM elmiderable Week tram your Foal. sad authorise the pnblitsdha et thew hoes."—Stuart de Leder. sold la lembeers, 3 lb., at 111. t 11 lb.. at 22s . huper-reased quality, 10 lb., at ea. ; b lb., at Ha.; the 1010. and 11 lb. misters fret of carriage, by Beau Do Seam asdOu... 77 . Settestmereet. Landon. [AdVeIIiSSIDESILF—BOLLOWAT'S PILLS, FOR IN VICPOILATOW TES WIAX. al ttrassoriummto TYs DEOILIIATin There orederbd sot ebobleuriptlis aro the only medicine adapted tO .10111111011 mom poem et low and Demos lir dim Ai me 'daft boa kg ttbgteLve organs, lit disib gime bra bar blow dwagg u ty affec pas, diesebrot arba tt= %tablo id 1611 = al ta lui i tt i bb ialiketed" ble ' d lea rZ With tab sal Abram womb br aH lbw singabik imprtbc at IN aim amp sperageb, mew IL etstr: beigibsy sibbs allibsioNl mg be Vim Ea allatr o perbe or lab— ia g eo l ; obi at 244 DETENTION OF A BRITISH SUBJECT IN ITALY. We yesterday (says the Manchester Guardian of Wednesday) learned another instance of the way in which British travellers are stopped, without any known cause, by the Austrian authorities, in Italy; which ease also fur nishes another satisfactory illustration of the promptitude with which such matters are taken up by the present go-' vernment of this country. Mr. A. S. Sichel, a German merchant long resident in Manchester, where all his chil dren have been born, has a son, Mr. Ferdinand Sichel, now travelling in Italy on business. For many days no tidings were heard of him, and the family were in a state of the greatest anxiety fir their rel.., vs, when, on Monday morning last, they received a letter from him announcing the fact that he had been for ten days the prisoner of the Austrian authorities in Milan, haring been arrested at a frontier town (Pavia it is believed) of Lombardy. He was travelling from Genoa to Milan, and on arriving at the frontier town, he was as usual, re quired to produce his passport. Thishe did ; and was then told, that he would not be allowed to proceed. He was taken into custody, conveyed under escort to Milan, and there lodged in one of the prisons. Being well known to many persona In that city, including two of the bankers, he naturally sought to communicate, either personally or by letter, with some of his friends there, so that his situa tion might be made known to his family, and the requisite , efforts made to obtain his release. But he was at ones per emptorily told that he would not be permitted to see any ' one, to write, or otherwise communicate his situation to any one outside his prison. During nine days this prohibition was strictly maintained ; but It seems that, is some way, the British consul at Venice, having heard of his incarceration, interfered with each effect on his behalf, as to obtain a most reluctant consent on the part of the Austrian authorities to allow Mr. F. Sichel to write to his father; but only on condition that he should do this in the presence and under the surveillance of a police director, who not only read all that was written, but actually center signed the letter. It was this letter—dated, we believe, on Wednesday last, the 20th instant—that reached his family on Monday morning last. Mr. Sichel lost no time in procuring • few letters of introduction to influential members of parliament; and sent another son with these and the original letter from Milan, by the 11.33 cm. traim to London, with instructions to see Lord John Russell, Lord Clarendon, as secretary of state fur foreign affairs, and other influential persons. Mr. Sichel was not a little surprised and delighted, at receiving from his son in Lon don the same evening, about half-past ten o'clock, at his residence, distant nearly four mils* from Manchester, and a mile and a half from Stockport, the following telegraphic Have seen Lord Clarendon. Courier goes to-morrow to Vienna. Gave immediately letter to Austrian minister for to-morrow." The telegraphic message else states that Mr. Sichel, jun., had seen Lord John Russell and several members of parlia ment on the subject. Here, then, owing to a combination of ministerial accessibility, spirit, and promptitude, with the wondrously swift communication of the electric wires, a gentleman who receives in the north of England, nearly 190 miles distant from its metropolis, the tidings of ha eon's incarceration in • foreign land, is enabled, before retiring to rest the same night, to know and feel that every representation or remonstrance which the case may require is to be made on the subject by our repre sentative at Vienna. And it is there, and there only, that any communication can have any force or weight. Mr. F. Sichel, on his detention at Milan, named various wealthy and respectable residents of that city to whom he was well known, and who would be answerable :for his appear ance when required; brat all representations of this kind were regarded u idle, and he was coolly told . that he must remain in prison until orders respecting him should have been received front Vienna. Mr. Sichel, of Man chester, has since received a telegraphic communication from a friend in Genoa, to the effect that on Saturday last, the 23d mut. hie son was still under detention at Milan. We shall look with considerable interest to the dfnotiement of this little drama of Austrian police officiousness and arbi trary power ; and the rather because if what we have heard be true, there seems every reason to believe, that so far from Mr. F. Sichel having incurred the suspicions et the Austrian authorities by any indiscretion of a political character, any expression of feeling in reference to Austrian rule,—the result will show that he was occupied solely with the business in which he was engaged. It is con jectured, and with • large amount of probability, that the chief object of Mr. F. Sichel's visit to Milan being to re cover • debt, which had been outstanding some time,—the debtor, apprised of his intention, and finding it inconvenient to pay, found en alternative ready to his hands, in the no torious suspiciousness which characterises the Austrian police officials, under the system of espionage and constraint which now prevails in those parts of Italy under their rule. It is easy to denounce a fereigner as a conspirator ; and it will probably turn out that in this way the Austrian autho rities have themselves been duped into being instruments in this notable scheme of " A new way to pay old debts." Whatever be the cause which has led to the detention of Mr. Sichel, however, we notice the fact (with the same chief object with which it was communicated to us) to exhibit the promptness with which our government have taken up the case, and made it the subject of a communication to the Bri tish minister at Vienna. COlTON.—LlviarooL, Aram 27.—The market to-day has improved upon the firmness of yesterday, and closes very steadily, but prime have not advanced ; they remain the same for ell kinds as quoted on Friday. The sales are estimated at 6,000 bales, sad include 240 Pernam and Idaranham, at 61d. to 7fd.; 200 Bahia, 61d. to 61d. ; 200 Egyptian. 6d. to 12d. The sales since Thursday amount to 30, 0 00, and the imports to 70,000. CORN.—BOITON, April 27.—We have bad a moderate show of Wheat to-day, which met a good demand, at last week's rates: red, 445. to 46e. 6d.; white, 495. Nothing doing in Beans and Peas. laysitsooL, April 26.—Our Corn Exchange this morn ing having been rather numerously attended bl it home and country millers, importers of prime white fore n Wheats required 2d. per 70Ibs. over the rates of Tuesday ast, which being only partially complied with, the operations therein were merely to a fair but not an extensive amount, and the trade closed at an advance of 14. per 701b5.; all other de scriptions of this grain remaining in slow demand and un improved in value. States and Canadian Flour continued to meet g good inquiry, at an amendment on oar last %no tations of 3d. per barrel ; and French, as well as Spanish, fully maintained our last currency. Barley, Malt, Beans, tad Peas moved off sparingly at late prices. Oats sad Oat meal were in tolerable request, and each realised a slight advance upon the rates of last week. The demand for In dian Coro, in consequence of holden requiring an advance on yellow, was limited ; but few sales occurred, at late prices. Arrivals from the 19th to the 25th April, inclusive, into Liverpool and Runcorn: Wheat, 19,189 qrs.; Malt, 2,427; Oats, 915 ; Beans, 3,042 ; Indian Corn, 11,359 ; Oatmeal, 4,940 sacks Flour, 10,351 sacks and 32,666 barrels. Ex ports to I nland: Wheat, 475 qn. ; Oats. 24; Indian Corn, 6,901; Indian Corn Meal, 183; Oatmeal, 115 sacks: Flour, 1,431 sacks and 2,952 barrels. &mouton-ow-Tuna, April 27.—The arrivals of grain coastwise are abort for the peat week. To this day's market we had a good supply of grain. Wheat met • slow demand, and the best temples only obtained last week's prices ; in ferior and damp parcels were Is. per qr. lower. Oats met a good demand, at full prices. Beans 6d. to Is. per qr. dearer. Imports during the week: Wheat, coastwise, b 27 qn.; Oats, coastwise, 470. CATTLE.—ROMPOILD, April 27.—We had at our market to-day a good supply of all kinds of stock, with a fair trade, at quite as good prices ss last week. Beef, Ss. 6d. to 4s. 4d. Mutton, 4s. to ss. Lamb, ss. to 6s. Veal, 3s. Bd. to 4a. Bd. Pork, 3s. Bd. to 4s. 6d. COALS.-LoNDote, Aran. 27.-Ships at market, 124 ; sold, 67.-Cur's Hartley, lbs. 6d. ; Chester Main, lbs. 6d. ; Holywell, 16s. 3d. ; Ste wart's Hartley, 14e. 6d. ; Townley, 14e. 9d. ; Tyne Main, 14e. 6d. ; Wylam, lbs. 6d. Walhdand Lemma, lbs. Bd. ; Eden ?dais, 17s. 3d. ; Lamb ; ton Primrose, 17s. 3d.; Walla End Belmont, 17s. 3d.; Walls End Hatton, 18s. ; Walls End Lambton, 171. ; Walla EDd Hamra Hetton, 17s. 6d. ; Walla End Shot ton nnsereened, 15s. ; Walla End Stewart's, 18e.; Walls End Haugh Hall, 17s. ; Walls End Hello', 175.; Walls End South Belloe, 17s. ; Walls End Richardson's Tees, 16e. 65. ; Walla End Tees, 18s.; Cowpen, 15s. 13d. ; Der wentwater Hartley, lbs. 6d.; Greys West Hartley, 16.. ; Sidney's Hartley, las. 6d. INDIA AND CHINA MARKETS. BOMBAY. REPORT ON THI STATE! OP THE BOMBAY ?TABLETS FROM THE 12TH MARCH TO THE 29TH MARCH, 18.53, INCLUSIVE. Sian we wrote last the directors of the Bank of Bombay have communicated to their shareholde r the answer re- etived from the East India Company on the subject of a modification of their charter. The Court's decision was unfavourable to any relaxation of the restriction, now im posed; but they give permission to advance apes the security of railway s ha res, and do not object to an tunas* in the amount of government securities held by the bank. The money market continues easy. During the last fortnight but little business of any de scription has been transacted—the market has been dull throughout, and the little business which was being dose has been entirely put a stop to during the last few days, la consequence of the simultaneous occurrence of the Easter and Hooli holidays. O;ey shirtings of 40 inches, and 5i at 711 b., are very scare*, and in much demand. A remunerative price will likely be maintained for these goods during the remainder of the season ; a ready sale may likewise be met with for goods of 7j to 81b., bat the heavier cloths are not in such good request ; 40. inch goods are saleable at the price quoted in our last repoet.. Grey Long Cloth remains without change. Grey Madapollarns, particularly of the lighter qualities, are in-good demand. Grey T Cloths of 71b., and fine quality, are in good re quest, and have advanced in value 1 to 2 annaa per piece. Grey Domestics remain as before. Grey Twills.—The same remark applies. Grey Jacconets of 40 inches, and saleable at rs. 1 3 to Is. 1 12, are in much request, bet very scarce in the market ; goods of 45 inches remain without alteration. Bleached Shirting remains without change in value. Bleached Jacconet.—The lowest qualities .only are in quired for. Bleached Mulls are in the same state as when our last report was written. Fancy Goods.—Ditaity and satin stripes an low in stook, and in good request. Lappets and lappet -scarfs is last reported. 'turkey Red Goods remain without alteration. Tarns remain as before reported, with the exception of 20, 34. and 40 water, which have slightly advanced. Orange Yarns have sold at 11 anon per lb. Cotton.—Very few transactions have taken place in thiv produce. From Broach, Jumbooeur, and Surat but iittle ' has some to hand ; the price quoted is rs. 103 to 105. From Oomrawutty and Dhallera, the arrivals bare been free ; the prices quoted are rs. 93 to n. 100 per caddy. Exchange.—Considerable efforts were made to reduce the rate to 2s. Old. on England, but the sale of goods having been to small as to require few remittance*, the rate has continued at 2s. Otd. to 2s. Oid. per rupee, at which latter rate document bills have been sold. Oa Calcutta the rate is re. 99 to 100 at 60 days' sight, and on China n. 7.20 to 221 per 100 dole. Tonnage continues very scarce. All ships, immediately on arrival, are taken up at 41. 10s. to Liverpool, and 41. is. 6d. per ton to London—the rates to China are rs. 20 to 22 per candy. CALCUTTA. (From the Overland Bengal Hurkarts Price Current, March 19.) Here the market as far as regards exports has again been marked by considerable animation, most of the leading articles of produce have been in excellent request at full prices. Of indigo 2,278 chests have been shipped since let last., out of which quantity 1,243 chests were directed to Great Britain. Sugar seems to have been In better request, transactions reported being numerous, whilst the quan tity exported so far this month comes up to 77,130 mds. Pliers of this commodity are fully supported. Demand for raw silk has not slackened in any degree, and the present steamer takes away a considerable quantity. The total exports of this valuable article to Great Britain since Ist instant reach to 1,645 mds. There has been an improved demand for torahs of late, and also something doing in Wien and choppahs. In shellac and lac dye there appears to be no change of con sequence. Both articles maintain the good position which prime qualities in each have for so many months put com manded ; unless indeed the latter may be quoted a trifle lower. The demand for saltpetre seems to have lessened, but there has nevertheless been a good deal of business doing. Rice continues a favourite article of shipment, though in moderate quantity, compared with what was do ing a few months previously. Supplies of this grain are oa a fair scale, and prices are well maintained. Several other deseriptions of grain are downright scarce, and very dear. Grain, for instance, used chiefly for horses, bat also for human food among st certain classes, is just about double the price it generally sells at. Oats too, are dear ; and Paddy, an interior kind of rice, is selling at 12 to 13 annas per maund, whereu in previous years of late it has been obtainable in any gummy at 8 to 10 annas per maund. The hide market has not been inactive. Jute remains in excel lent request, at full prices. Castor oil is in fair demand. Cuteh neglected, or rather none in stock. Raw cotton does not find buyers for any quarter just now. Mustard seed continua wanted to a moderate extent ; and linseed, both for Ameritt and Great Britain, hat bees by no means neglected. The third opium sale of the season is to b held on Mon day next, the 21st inst. The money market remains in a sound and healthy state in Calcutta, as well, apparently, as throughout the North- Western Provinces. Credit remains good, and every rea sonable facility in the way of commerce is fortunately within the reach of moat periods engaged in business. Bank tf Bengal shares remain at a high premium, although the profits arising have latterly been very scanty. For in stance, in January they were only equal to Co.'s is. 4 4:11 per cent. per annum on paid-up capital ; while in February they were somewhat below this. Go vernment securities are sought after at previous ad vanced value. The I. G. S. N. Company is doing well, amply redeeming its character, by helping to replenish the pockets of shareholders. For the past half-year it is under stood that a dividend of 8 per cent. will be forthwith made, while from the same successful period large sums out of the profits kayo been already carried to " wear and tear ac count," and otherwise providentially reserved. A meeting was held for the purpose of laying these satisfactory matters before the shareholders, but for want of a competent num ber of attendants it was adjourned to a future day. The import market, generally speaking, does not appear to have been quite so lively as it was a fortnight back, at least the amount of busiaess reported in the heavy staples is less in extent than it was then. Grey shirting's, for instance, have only been moderately dealt in for the present time, when on the average imports are on so liberal a scale. Prices seem to keep very steady. Grey jacconets and madapollams have sold only to a fair extent. On the other hand, white jacconets Shave proved more attractive to dealers than for some time past. The reported tales are very numerous, and comprise nearly 30,000 pieces, but chiefly commit qualities with only a few hundred pieces of fine, and about 4,000 pieces of medium descriptions. The sales of white shirtings are extremely moderate, and there has only been a small business doing in both wills and white figured shirtinp. In cambrics both grey and white, there have been several transac- Hons. For Scotch fabrics there has been a fair outlet. Lappets of all qualities have been realised to a large extent. Mulls, both white and grey, have been saleable,' and several sales of book mailing are reported. Lappet surfs, dhooties ' &laity musli n , and other light textures saitable to the hot weather have been in requisition. Prints and chintzes are, so to speak, almost a dead letter just now. Very few buyers are to be found. Turkey red goods have been in tolerable request. A few sales of woollens are re ported. The mule twist market has continued steady in price, and sales are reported ton coasiderable extent. In Turkey red several transactions have been reported, chitfly . in German dye and very best British—prices all round ranging from Co.'s rs. 1.3.8 to 1-5-9 per lb. Inferior British and imperial dye remain of low value. One or two trifling sales of green are reported at 12 ants per lb. ; while about 30 bales of orange have been disposed of at 11 annas 9 pie per lb. In metals both iron and copper have been in demandjand there has been a considerable amount of business doing in China cash. Two or three parcels of Liverpool salt have been realised. Exchange.—Present quotations are as follow:-1st Class Credits, 2s. Op. to 21. Old. ; Ist Class Documents, 21. O'd. to 2s. Opt. per rupee. Freights.—There have been a good many arrivals of late, amongst them a fair sprinkling of large American craft from the west coast Quoted rates are as follows :—Sugar, 41.; saltpetre, 81. 17s. 6d. ; rice, 41. ; jute and carton, 31. 2s. Gd. to 3/. Ge. ; hides, 31. 155.; oilseeds, 41. 2s. Gd. to 41. Gs. ; shell lac, 31.; lac dye, 31. 15e. To Mauritius— Co.'s rs. 2 0 0 to 2 2 0 per bag, payable there at GO cents. Indigo.—No change in regard to prices. CHINA. (From the Overland lloTig-Kong Regiater.) Cotton.—The demand for this staple during the put two weeks has been limited. Deliveries of former purchases have, howey.r, been readily taken. Holders are firm in refusing any decline on the rates quoted, TEA REPORT. CANTON, MARCH 5. There is nothing new to notice in our tea report since our last overland. Transactions have been very limited and prices remain at last quotations. The export is about 4,000,000 leu than that of the last year, being6l,2oo,ooo lb. against 55,800,000 lb., but as a large number of:ships are about to clear from Bhanghae, it is expected that our next adders will show an equal export with that of pre •ious years. As, however, these vessels will nearly clear the market, is considerable deficiency is still expected in this year's export, in comparison with the one of the pre vious year. IMPOSTS. Long Cloths.—Sales of medium and common kinds of grey goods were made after the departure of the last mail at an advance of front 3 to b cents., but lately grays have de clined, and are now quoted 3 to 10 cents. per piece lower than the rates given in our last. Heavy goods are in fair request. White shirtinp show a slight improvement. Very many of the perches., are said to have been made for shipment to Manilla. Turkey-red goods and Prints.—For these, in the absence of any transactions, we can only give nominal quotations. Cotton Yarn.—From date of our last sales were made without difficulty at the prices then given; but within the past few days purchasers have shown a shyness in doing business which has been met by holders supplying whet demand has existed at a decline of from 50 cents to 1 dol. There ie now little inquiry. Woollens.—ln these goods a fair amount of business has been done. With the exception of camlets, which are higher in price, we have no alteration of moment to notice. Camlets.—Of English there have been only 120 pieces sold. . _ Iron.—lmpotters are holding for an advance in price, but the dealers in the article show little anxiety to make purchases at the rates now demanded. Lead.—There has been a better demand for this article, and au improvement is noticeable in price. Opium.—A few days after the departure of lut mail a pretty active demand sprung up for Bengal drug, and this, combined with some speculative purchases, caused prices to advance to 530 dole. for new Patna and Bcnares. Rotes have, however, gradually declined, and are now quoted new Patna 505 dole. 50e. ; old, 492 dols. 50c.; new Bemires, 510 dole. ; old, 9760 doh. Malwa is in no request, and better than 445 dols. cannot be obtained. The stock of Turkey is small, and rates have advanced to 363 dolt., with prospect of further improvement. From Shanghai , we hare dates to the 260 ult. Patna had been sold at 500 dols., but had subsequently fallen. Prices last quoted are— New Patna, 480 dole.; old, 470 dols.; Malwa, 425 doh. to 430 dols. export has still further advanced in price, which has put a stop to any operations for tho present. Bilk.—There have been no fresh arrivals of Nankin silk, and the few bales of Teatlee, lately spoken of, are still on the market. The market is quite bare of Canton silk. Oriental Bank Corporation.—Exchange On London, six months' eight, 4s. :ltd. On Bombay, three days sight, 225 rs. per 100 dole. On Calcutta, three days' sight, 226 rs. per 100 dole. Freights.—To Groat Britain, 31. 10s. to 47. per ton. To Out-ports, 6s. per ton additional. MANILLA. Our latest date from this marketis the 16th ult. Sales of most descriptions of manufactured goods had been made at sati.factory ruts, and a fair amount of business has been done during the past mouth in exports. Freights.—Tonnage is much wanted. The following were the rates ruling :—To (heat Britain, sugar, 21. Lis. per 20 cwt.; hemp, 41. To United States, sugar 10 dole. per ton ; hemp, per 40 cubic feet, 10 dole. Eschange.—Bills on London, six siontbs, 41. 10d. ; Australian Bank Bills, 30 days, 4j, Coo Canton, 30 days, 3 per coat. pram AMERICAN MARKETS. New Tuak, APRIL Money is still in urgent demand at 7 per cent. for loans an all. Business paper of the best order, 7 to 8 per cent. Doane are much more readily negotiated than last week, with • prevalent feeling that times will improve. The amount of specie leaving for Europe creates no uneasiness among the banks or the mercantile commonly. Since the Ist of January last the receipts have been much larger than the exports. The stock market was assuming a more favour able condition. Prices at the boardlto-day slightly improved. It will be some time bfore money affairs recover the ease which existed two months siuce. Our bank reports, which we condense to-day, exhibit a very heavy business at the period fixed by the Bank Department (or the statements. In some cases the deposits largely exceed the capital, and the aggregate liabilities in some instances are five or six times the amount of capital. Foreign Ex changes were dull and rather heavy :—London, 63 days, 109 to 1091; Paris, ditto, 5.13 to 5.15; Amsterdam, ditto, 401 to 41; Hamburg, ditto, 361 to 361; Bremen, ditto, 791 to 791; Frankfort, ditto, 431 to 41. Corrox.—The circular of Mr. Stewart, for this steamer, states, in reference to crop estimates, that the interest in the probable delivery of this crop has been waning for the past three months; the fact that it would exceed 3,100,000, and probably fall but little short of 3,300,000 bales, being generally conceded. The tone of public opinion now lies between 3,250,000 and 3,300,000 bales. (From the New York Courier and Inquirer of the 16th instant.) The transactions since our last review of the market, per Niagara, have been very large, amounting the three days past to upwards of 12,000 bales. Prices to-day, since the receipt of the America's advices of 2nd inst., from Liverpool (by telegraph from Halifax) have further improved on the quotations last advised, for " middling and upwards," to ie., with but a very limited supply on sale. Lower grades continue to be neglected, although they cannot be bought on easier terms. We have before us two despatches from New Orleans, one dated 13th, as follows: "Liver pool, middling, 10c., active; freight, 9-161 ; excess re duced tb 340,000, and receipts light." Another, dated 14th: " Middling, 10c., active; receipts materially decreasing." We have nothing in answer to the America's advices. The sales reported on 'Change to-day were 3,000 bales at lle. for middling Orleans, and lOte. to lie. for middling Up lands. All advices concur in representing the planting season as unfavourable ; and we feel that we are safe in stating that it is three weeks later than last year. This subject, equally with the rapid winding-up of the incoming crop, will from this time engage the attention of those in terested. We quote as follows, basing oar quotations on ate sales of the day: sraicr LIT CLAS‘IFIC sTI,IN. New Orleans Other Gulf and Tens. Ports. Atlantic. Interior... l3; to 9 9t to 9 8 1 to 8 3 Low to good ord 9% to 101 91 to 101 9to of Low to good mid...... 10; to 111 lei to 11 j MM. lair torsir l2 to 12 111 to 12 1 111 to 12 811DoLtso.-New Orleans, lie.; Mobile, lie.; Florida and Up lands, 10/e. to 1/e. FLoga.-With diminished stock the market for the last week has been firm, and buyers found it difficult to pro cure good brands of State at under 4 dole. 621 c., but the arrival of the steamer America with unfavourable accounts of the English market., as announced on Friday morniog, has had a depressing effect, and the trade closed in • lan guid state ; for export there is but little inquiry, but the home demand increases with the opening spring navigation. We have but little alteration to notice in price, notwithstand ing the foreign news, the closing rates were for ordinary to favourite State-4 dole. 621 e. to 4 dots. 75e., with occasional lots of inferior brands or had order, at 4 dole. 561 e. ; mixed to fancy Michigan and Indiana, and common to good Ohio, 4 dole. 621 c. to 4 dole. 871 e.; Canadian in bond is in light supply, and 1,600 bbls. sold at 4 doh. 871 c. to b dole For Southern there is a fair demand, but stocks light-mixed to favourite brands of Fredericksburgh, Alexandria, Peters burgh, Baltimore, and Georgetown, are sellit.g at 4 dole. 8710. to 6 dole. 371 c. Rye flour is firm at 3 dole. 75e. Corn meal sells at 3 dol.. for Jersey, and 3 dole. 371 e. for Brandywine. GRAIN.-The stock of wheat is much reduced, and held in few hands, but at present prices the transactions for both home use andexport are moderate. Among the tales of the week past we notice 3,200 bushels Genesee white, 125 e. ; 2,800 bushels red Ohio, Hoe. ; 9,600 bushels Ohio mixed, 114 c. ; 16,200 bushels white do., at 115 e. to 116 c. fur ordi nary, to 120 c. to 122 c. for good ; 18,000 bushels prime white Ohio to arrive the first week in May, on private terms. Rye, with sales of 6,200 bushel', still remains at 90c. to 91e. For barley there is some demand ; the sales are 8,000 bushels, ranging at 65e. to 68c. Oats are less plenty, and .lightly improved, at 47e. to 49c. for Jersey, and 500. to 51e. for River and State. There is a good home trade in corn, and with reduced pi ices of Southern, the market remains firm but not active. The aggregate sales of the week are 152,000 bushels, closing at 62c. to Gse. for ordinary to good Southern white, and Wm. to 67c. for Southern yellow. PIiOVISIONS.-The market for provisions has been ad vancing the past week. Mesa pork sold early in the week at 151 dole., but sales have been made to-day at 15: dole., and is generally held at 16 doh. ; prime, 131 dole. to 131 dols.; rump, 131 dole. to 131 dole.; clear pork, 171 dole. Cut meats are in better demand at 81c. to 9c. for drysalted hams; pickled hams, 910. to 9ie. ; shoulders in dry salt and pickle, 51e. to Gc. ; sides, 7lc. to 7ie.; smoked hams, 101 c. to 13c.; shoulders, 7c. to 71c.; bacon, 81e. to 9c.; clear bacon, 10c. to 10. c. lard .has improved in price, 9:c. 'to 910. in barrels, and 10fe. in kegs. Beef is quiet ; city mesa, 12 dole. to 13 dole ; repacked Chieago, 12 dole. to 13 dols.; country mesa, 81 dole. to 10 dole.; city prime, 61 dole. to 61 dole. ; country prime, 5 dole. to 51 dols.; railroad beef, 71 dole. to 8 doh. ; prime mess is held firm, 20 dole. to 22 doh. ; beef hams, 14 dole. to 15 doll.; smoked beef, 9e. to 91e. Butter, any but best quality dull, from 10e. to 15c. ; extra, new and old, 18c. to 24e. ; cheese, Bc. to 91c. Faxionrs-To Liverpool are dull; flour, 2s. 6d.; to- bacco, hhds, 355. to 40s. ; cotton, square bales, per lb., 5-16 d. ; Rosin, 2s. 71d. ; heavy goods, per ton, 275. Gd. to 30s. ; grain, in bulk, per bushel, 61d. to 7d. To London- Tobacco, per hhd., 325. 6d. to 350.; flour, per bbl, 2s. Wet* 31. ; turpentine, per 2301b5., 3s. Gd. ; measurement goods, per ton, 305.; heavy goods, oil, &c., 30e. to 325. 61.; cheese, 3.55. ; beef, per tierce, 6s. to 6s. 6d.; oil cake, par bbl., 3s. To Havre-Cotton, square bales, per lb, id. ; ashes, per ton, 8 dole. to 10 doh. ; rice, 10 ; whalebone, &c., per lb , 10. To Cahfornia-40c. to 75c. per foot. CRLBLESTON, APRIL 15. The sales of cotton to-day foot up 3,000 bales, 1,250 of which were after the reception of the steamer's news which has had a favourable effect on the market, but accurate quotations cannot yet be given. Prices to-day ranged from 8 to 111 c. SKIPPING INTELLIGENCA, SEABORNE MAILS. [N Weft that the mails are Bent (rem the Geier,' Pat-edice by the night —and M by the morntag dem:etch.) Day when made lit From what M ben COUNTRIES. in General Pat. Port dun I. Ofilee,Loadon.• despatched. &inland. --- -- -- Inieriesi(hyhrit.packot h Every Friday —. Liverpool—.. SaahMon Latriaa(luUrited States packet) ........ .. .......31 May 3 knorlec(hyl..s:atestilis April 27 ....„ ...... Southampton *.74 Atustralikvia B.athamr too) IA Ith of May Ditto(via Marteillos) la Sthof ),ay Ditto (via Caps of Ooed Hope) N AMos (Wen Coast) .../ 4 Mrd of the mac : .I..annit , a .. May 9 kerar.dea s , 6,9, 24,&39 of mo. Dover .. .. April 29 Alexandria .31 Phi erns of anon. Southampton May 4 Bahamas 31 rod of the month Southampton. hat of so Belgian h 'any Dover . - Daily Small ..................Y AU of the moat ! Southampton. May 16 ',items A .. etna ....... ....lf 7th et the meriti Southampton. May 16 CIF , 0 ( 1 3 00 d 110914- ..h 14th of the month Plymouth ... April 26 Cape of Goad Hope ...14 Cape de Verde ta 11111 of the month Plymouth .. April 26 Ceylon (ass India) Ceylon ... ..... .. N 14th of the month Plymouth -. April 24 laaanol Wes la Mon„Wed.,lllFrid Southampton. TuTia.ll.4 Chill hi hicietlithafra?no Southampton. May 1 China (se. India) Orrotantinnt4e la 7,6,17,24,&270f ro. lover Constantinople NI 401*.etb of wean Southampton.: May 4 Cont. of Enron* K& N Twieedaily Dover Tweeds. Egypt (see India) 1 Visage al 14 !. Twice daily Dlr. r Gibraltar . ... ~ ...... V 4, 7, 17,20,27 of m. ioutham. tat May 3 I Drew (see India) Greytown V 2nd3l7tbof month Southamptono May 1 Hamburg IS Tuesday & Pride , London Idavannah 3l 2nd cf the 'coati Southami ton.i let of mo. 1 Holland ....... ..„ 31 ageism. & halo, Landon Hialurna . . ........34 17tb of tie Nett Southamptoar May 1,2 liallaidale . Marn pi.) N 4th3:edi of fr0"..1 . 2. Vouthatopton.latay 4 ladta Ma Mararellvo N Int-With°, month lam: lonian Igge (ere India) !ratans Met N Twice doily 'TO, head - 'Twice da. Lisbon 31 7, o, 17, &27 of co. Southampton. May 3 1 Madeira AI 9th of the month..' Southampton.' May 16 Madeira IV, 23rd of tho month. Plymouth .. May 9 Malta (see India) Malta N 7,11,19,17&300fm Dover Mauritius (see India) St media, S 14th of the month Plymouth . April 21 McAso N lid of the month 'Southampton. :et otos°. 1 Series S 3t1:3•123th0f n...„, Dover May 2 New Granada lid ind3l7thr.;fraer.:' Southampton. May 1 New Zealand By private ship .. Various porte Uneertan Po., 4 elates ....... ..... 6 Sth I a th 2 whot ISO, I Lover May 1 Peninsula ...............1. 'tbl7t.h.l that rara Southampton. May 3 Peru ............V hid & 17th of me. Southall plan. May 1 Port Natal ............ N 14th of the month Plymouth ... April 26 eicily .............21 Sthlltlif.3.hv I a,: 'Dover ..... May 2 Tuscan! , „..........h Ithl3th23o Orman Dover .. May 2 Venezuela .„.... V halbel7Uarfm,..r.lh 'SouthamPton. May 1 Van Diminish Lang (set Ai,tr.,..ial West ladies ....„.„..S. 2ad3l7thof month Southampton., May 1 • When any of these notched on the folio* Southampton), and the day pet ceditg. tee MI ono fit day, with the ate, both of wt May 1 • lila nails sill be dr- Cp;ioe of tEc InJia (vii will be clempatebed the CASUALTIES. Carl Johan (Swedish barque), Klingberg, from Dantzic to London, got on the Long Sand yesterday at 8 p.m., and soon became a wreck ; four of the crew drowned.— Deal, April 26. Garonne, of Teignmouth, from Cardiff to New York, was abandoned, April 22, in 48 N., 12 W., in a sinking state ; crew and passengers saved.—Dover, April 26. Harriet, of Hartlepool, was wrecked yesterday, about 1 a.m., on the Goodwin Sands ; crew drowned.—Rams- IStandard, from Sunderland to Quebec, was abandoned sia sea in a sinking state, Ap:i: 2; ' in 1at..10, 14n. 16; cr ew taken off by the Melissa, from Now Orleans.—Liverpool, Aril 27. ARIL I VED. MULL t -at D rost , I, April 26, from Allcalim Aucxfit Deal, April 26, from Jamaica Aroos-at Deal, April 26, from Marseilleo Aaroum-at Falmouth, April 26, from At. Donne.) ADELroa-at Deal, April 27 Astourast-at Gravesend, April 27, from Mama ALKIAJIDIII-at Gravesend, April 27, from Etudes ADM= -at Gravel/ad, April 26, from itediterraneart Amea-at Gravesend, April 26, from... ....Denmark Amen ro (s.)--at Liverpool, April 27, from New York AusraLtua-off Liverpool, April 27, from New York AVA -at Falmouth, April 27, from GalipOß ihULLIANT-at Deal, April 26, from Port Phillip Doorra-of Liverpool, April 27. from Gears Ciureatow-at Liverpool, April 27, from New York OBLLINOW(WD-at Graverond, April 27, from Singapose CasaiLLue-at °reverend, April 27. from Jamaica Cam. °Luray -at Graverond, April 27, from W oMmt Commonest -at Gravesond, April 27, from Mesas* Cuomo, -st Gravesend, April 2 , _, from Gothenbur g CAT DANINA-at Falmouth, April 2 6, from Guayaquil Curros-at Deal, April 27, from Sydney Davowainal-at Gravesend, April 27, from New Y or k tuna t. Wrosrut-at Liverpool, April 27, from Boston DoLruts-at Deal, April 26, from Barbados EaoLer -at Deal, April 26, from Lisbon Earratwesr -at Deal, April 26, from lsmail F.eurea-at Falmouth, Arril 27' from. Constantinople Ewa-at Falmouth, April 27. from Constantinople EMANUEL-at Gravesend, April 26, from Yorway EXAM:AL-at Grasevand, April 26, from Sweden POITCNA-at COWS, April 26, from Trieste 13108tilAS-at Briatol, April 26, from Enos GARLAND-It DPW, April 26, from Jamaica HIDIO-at Bristol, April 26, from St. Michael's 11/ALBA-at Cows, April 26, from klaroina HANNA CIIIIWINII-at Falmouth, April 26, from Rocket° HAILMONT-oQ Liverpool, April 27, from Mobilo News TaoawALD-at Gravesend, April 27, from Norway HIOIIICK -at Gravesend, April 26, from Memel Inuit-at Gravesend, April 27, from B act .ea JAVA-at Gravesend, April 27, from - ..Borobay JOHN TAYLOR-at Graveoend, April 27, frO;ii .pat Phillip 141IANNZ PaLDIC.-at Gravesend, April 27, frau.- ..... Oldenburg Jour-at Gravesend, April 26, from Mom JABINO-at Graveoend, April 26, from Oporto JACOB A. WWITZWELT-off Liverpool, April 26, from New York Jawa Omar -at Falmouth, April 27, from Cosetantinople Lure-at Falmnntb, April 26, from Ilavatinali LAW ODIUM -At dwarves, April 26, from Coquimbo Loorm-at Gravesend, April 27, from ...Attendee Limo -at Liverpool, April 27, from... Lisbon Mauro-at Liverpool, April 27, from New Orionn, Mama--at Gravesend, April 27, from Riga MATTIVIAIIt Graveaend, April 27, from Emden Straker/1-ot Gravesend, April 26 from Smyrna Memo PoLo-at Deal, April 26, from Venue Owes GLaxpowita-at Gravesend, April 27, from Bombay Palace Atelier -off Liverpool, April 27 PIILTEWIIIII-at Liverpool, April 27, from Mobile _ PUDVONA-at Liverpool, April 27, from &WI/SUM RAPID-at Gravesend, April VI, from lilarstrond Km Poor -at Gravesend, April 27, ,from Oporto ROYAL 6rewair -at Gravesend. April 27, from Cason' Ram/Les-off Liverpool, April 27, from Alszanhom STANDARD-at Graveemd, April 27, from Bombay SCRINOAPATAN-at Gravesend, April 27, from Calcutta SeacuLaroa -at Gravesend, April 27, frost ......„...Demerara lIRAIII-at Liverpool, April 27, from Para SNNATOIL -off Liverpool, April 27, from Bombay Sr. Nitrous-at Deal, April 06, from Whom `Uses-rat Queenstown, April 25, from ..... LOrllao _ - - , - April 27_ " - • , SA:. P Luc cmco —at Mal April 27, from Oda Travail) —at Gravesend, April 27, from , .... ... Ro s tock Vivm—at Deal, April 26, front WILLIAM Lanai—at Queenstown, April 24, from liarludoes Wammisv--ut Gravesend, April 27, from Calcutta BAIL ADA-from Ilreronol, April 27, to CHIMED-from Dartmouth, April 26, to Genoa CATIIASINA -from Falmouth, April 27, to Hamburg FA:BIST-from Gravesend, April 27, to Cape lissazioa Irmoiv-from Liverpool, April 27, to .. V a lp ar a i so FAH/aura -trona Liverpool, April 27, to Havenoalt Fiarrtv -from Liverpool, April 27, to IRTILIIIIII VAIN,: Puneu-from Liverpool, April 27, to Boeton MIONLAND LAD-from Gravesend, April 27, to Melbiurne HEATH -from Queenstown, April 25, to Barbaloes JILANA-from Queenstown, April 25, to London LADY KIVINAWAT-from Gravesend, April 26, to ... ..... Melbourne Maarua-from Liverpool, April d 7, to Newfoundland MAST Arts -from Liverpool, April 2', to Palau: MINALTO -from Liverpool, April 27, t 0....... ............ Melbourne MARIA-from Falmouth, April 26, to Lanka N,w ENOLAND -from Newport, April 25, to New Twit Fearsome -from Pill, April 26, to Melbourne Procosivor -froui Liverpool. April 27, to Vera Cruz QUIIIN or rue Iststs -from Quceostown, April 23, to Barbadom Qum. or TA Sotne-from huleombe, April 26, to Genoa RVIASIBANCI-from Swansea, April 26, to 9ydney Rowyrs-from Liverpool, April 27, to Itto Grinds SALACIA -from Queenstown April 25, to London eruniz-from Liverpool, April 27, to Belize Taos. tiOWSLL-from Falmouth, April 26, t 0....... Quebec Caesars-from Liverpool, April 17, to Vera Cruz VALLA.vrit.co-from Gravesend, April 27, to S. Leone Vaireita-from Pill, April :A to Jdelbonsio WARAIOI-from GIIITTNERd, April 27, to Jamaica WINU.OII-;rom Liverpool, April 27, to Ceara gate, April 27. Hatton 11., for Oporto, while in the river last night at anchor, broke her shear, started her anchor, and went on shore off Egremont. She wan got oil this day, and taken to Birkenhead gridiron, when she fell over, and til , ed before she could ha got entirely out.—Liverpool, April 27. Maria (gaillot), Fries, of and from Norden for London, struck. on the Cotton Sand this morning, and beat over, I Printed and nu bu yad b, vi i „,„. K.. Haul it No, Et, Lombard lint the vessel filling, she was run on shore near Corton, t weet, to the City .f Leaden, Printer, at the Men in Lorabszde out is full of water; crew saved.—Lowestoffe, April 25. street, in the pcteisetel Whiterriere, Invitees, Arm A.m. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Aldebran, steering south-west, Apt II 23, lat. 49 N., lon. 9 W. :Ws (R. M. et.), trs ao Liverpool fur New Yurk, April 24. America (It. M. at.), from Liverpool for Boston, April 14. Arabia (ft. 31. et ), from Liverpool for New York, April 17, lat. 45 N., lon. 32 W. Commodore (brig), Lloyd, from Liverpool far Port Adelaide, eat 28 days, all well, March 12, lat. 2.54 N., lon. 19.23 W. Charter Oak, steering smithward, March 23, lot. 23 N., lon. 39 W. Countess of Durham (barque), steering N., March 4, lat. 25.26.:,, lon. 3,.10 W. Cayenne (ship), of and from Liverpool for Bombay, Jan. 23, lat. 6.14 8., lon. 20.13. Dicky Bam, from Liverpool for Parana, April 20, lat. 41.6, lon. 11.30 W. Elephanta (brig), from Colombo fur Loudon, 112 days out, April 12, lat. 32.31 N., lon. 29.30 W. Express (schooner), Jan. 27, lat. 6.47 S., lon. 24.30. Iris (French abip), Barrrau, from Nantes and Swansea for Sydney, April 10, tat. 48.20 N., lon. 11.10 W.; ail well. lames Scott, from Liverpool for Bombay, Feb. 12, a Cape Ligullas. Malabar (ship), from London, ?larch 19, lat. 6.32 S., lon. 21.51 W. Margaret West, from London for Bahia, Jan. 6, lat. :6 S., lon. 21 W. ountaineer, from Liverpool for Melbourne, 30 days, March 3, tat. 2.24 N., lon. 24.4 W. Phoenician tbarque), March 8, lat. 2.24 N.. lon. 16.4 W. Rio. from Porto Rico for London, April 21, lot. 45 N., lon. 17W. ""• ' . Rubin (barque), of Liverpool, March 21, lat.. 34 N., 10;1.22.45 W. Sarah Emma, of Newport, fur Qucbcc, April 14, let. 49.28, Lon. 20.40 W. Symmetry, from London for Poet Philip, March 14, lon. 22 W., out 29 days; a:I well, St. Peer, from Callao for Cork, Aprlll2, let. 39 N., lon. 34 W. senator (barque), from London. out 41 days, lust boats, and part of bulwarks, March 15, I,t. 00.92 N., ',on. .0.05 W. Standard, tram Bombay for London. Al.rll 14, Ist. 42 N. lon. 23 W. Senator, from Bombay for Liverpool, April 2, lat. SI N., 10n.228 W. Thomas Hamlin, from Bombay for Liverpool, Feb. 20, lat. 30 S., lea. 12 E , out 57 days, under jury topmasts. Vixen, Cuddy, from lele of Man far Melbourne, March 5, off In. nidad and Martin Rocks. Walter Bain (brlg), April 11, lat. 37.10 N., lon. 33.30 W., stanthoi to the westward. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. THURSDAY. APRIL 2S, 1853. Tlae state of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations ara arranged in order of latitude. HASTINGS—CaIm; Cloudless. FOLKESTONE—S.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast. TUNBRIDOR—S.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Cloudless. &moon—W.; Gentle Breeze; Cloudless. SWINDON—S.W. ; Gentle Breeze; Partially Cloudy. CAMBILIDOR—S. ; Cairn ; Partially Cloudy. The returns from the following places did not reach this office in tima for publication yesterday; they therefore indicate tke state of the weather on Tuesday morning at nine o'clock : - - 24umalloma—N.; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. THIS PAY. Nam. 'viewer sCad. Streneth of Whit State of the W,ath:t. S. Gentle Sewn. Fine. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. &tut:sta.—April 27, at Ilarkha:;:reet West, Mrs. Baring, cf daughter. ClatTl9.—April 25, at Ebnrpatrco•, Eahan.aquare, the ware of C. W. Curtis, EN., el a daughter. DRRING.—ApriI2I, at Upper Brunswick-plate, Brighton, the wife of 11. Dering, Esq., of a daughter. GlRL—April 25, at Otidge, Herta, the wife of Capt. C.. 1. Gith, Royal Engineers, of a daughter. GROVg.—April 25, at (hurehmeadow, Syder.ham, the tri'o of G. Grove, Leq., of a daughter. ll.sNKEY.—Aprli 21 at Brun.wielt.equare, Brighton, the wife of B. flunkey, Ea u ., of &daughter. WARREN.—ApriI2S, at Weybridge, the wife of R. A. Warren, &q., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. CLEMENT—TANNER.—ApriI 21, at the emote. of Muutingdah% Chapel, Both, by the Bev. J. Owen. George, eon of Mr. C. Clemont, of Bath, to Mary Aunt Page, daughter of the late Mr. J. T.utecr, of Lath. CREASB—LINDLEY.—AptiI 27, at Acton. Middlesex by the V. K. Thompson, Hen. y Perim Vellew Crease, Esq., of the Middle Temple, to Sarah, eldest daughter of Prolessor Lindey, Acton-green. FELL—FOBER.—ApriI 21, at St. Silas's Churah, Liverpool, by the Rev. It. Brown. Mr. M. Fell, of the 2 rd Regt. of Infantry, to Slim AgneA Fiber, of Shaw's Brow, Liverpool. SPENCER—BRICKLEY.—ApriI 24, at Ph Mary% Bilstcm, Wnlver. hampmn, by the Rev. J. B. Owen, Vicar, Mr. J. Reciter, of Wol verhampton, to Charlotte Elizabeth, etcmd daughter of the late Mr. J. Ititteley. STANDING-6WEN.—April 27, et the Baptist Chapel, Tottenb.m., by the lie•. RoJett Wallace, Samuel Standout, Req., of Tottenham, to Julia Elin, eldest Daughter of J. B. Owen, of Lower WALKEK—EWINO.—ApriI 2G, at Trinity Church, maniebone, by the Mu. and her. C. Ttrik!cum, W. T. Walker, EN., Me of the k:nnisk.lien Draironno, to Fanny, third du ,ghter of the Lee J. tetirt4 Eq., of l',rk crescent, PortLiukilkee, and of D3wlta Ricamonit-htil, Surrey. DEATHS. COL?.—April 25, G. Cole, Esq., of Wollisford House, Lear Wel. ng. ton. lioraersetshii e, I de of Glasgow, aged DE WAR.—April 25, at Clapham, R. C. Dewar, Esq., aged 75. PIIWIIER.—ApriI 24, Miss Utah kisher, of Llarlestan, near Bury, aged 86. 25, Pt Rochester. Mrs. ifc of Mr. Hull. MONTAOUE.—ApriI 24, J. Montague, of Upper CliPtco. -" MONTRESOR.—ApriI 26, at Dater, Gen. Sir T. G. Mnetreeor, K.C., CoL of the 2nd tthe Quezn'e), Dragoon t.uards. PAPILLON.—ApriI 24, at Calton, trances Anne rrudentin, wife of the Rev. J. rapillm, of tinden Rect. rg, Coleheater, aged 43. WILSON.—ApriI 2S. at homySt o ke.upon.Trent, Elizabeth, wkienr dthe late Alr.J. Wilson, of the sane plash Devi 30. ov SIC the t M] Tot I • :! , DIU • e , and A of c the • WI m o s Oib fon