The Express. — London, England, 1853-04-23 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 23, 1853. Eau, iintelltgence. COTTON.—LtvaxisooL, Arum 22.—Cotton is a title, lower this week, both in titling and in tact ; twitters gene rally being somewhat lens firm and confident, throwing an over-sbundant supply of the low and nrdioary qualities on the market, and there being also a slight reduction, say Id. iu the price of those descriptions of American. These cheeks to the demand, and reconsiderations from time to time of our position and scale of prices, mi.' almost entirely from I the varying opinions as to what the crop will ultimately prove to be. It will be observed, upon this important sub ject, that even at this somewhat advanced season of the year, we may yet be powerfully acted upon either way—on one baud by continued heavy receipts to moderate prices, or on the other by tarp falling off, to considerabl► enhance ment. The last advice* gives the excess of receipts at 418,000 bales as compared with last year. Telegraphic communications of a later date give lower figures. The Committee of Brokers place fair Upland at 61d., Melba, at 614., and Orleans at 131 d. 2,800 American, 2,060 Surat, anti 390 Egyptian, are reported to have been taken on speculation; 1,810 American, 1,030 Surat, 139 Egyptian and 140 Bernick ter export. Sales for the wick, 41,490 hales. HOUSE OF LORDS.—YESTERDAY. Arra u.s. The arguments in a pert heard of ease ° Macdonald v. Lockhart," and the Lima of which were reported in the •Mrprers of yesterday, were at length concluded, and 1 judgment was postponed until Monday neat. EQUITY COURTS.-YZETERDAY. Bums Vms-Cwicatioi Drumm. LTNg O. CALVIIIRT. This was a bill filed by a mortgagee of ■ trust fund,seeking to realise his security. The circumstances were intricate. The ease now came on upon exceptions to the Master's report, and by an arrangement the hearing was treated as being also properly before the court on farther directions. Mr. Russell, Mr. Bacon, Mr. Wigram, Mr willcock, Mr. Elderton, Mr. C. Hall, and Mr. Robson appeared in the ease. The Vice Chancellor declared that the mortgagee was entitled to be paid the amount of his security and costs out of the fur d, and in other respects declared the rights of the parties to the two funds in question in the cause. WOOL —Lanus, APHTL 22.—80th in English and fo reign wools the market remains u last week, but the ten dency of the market is in favour of an advance, COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—YESTERDAY. SITTINGS AT Nm Puns AT GOILDNALL—BOOII ILL Arms FAID AND ()DMUS ADAM LEATHER.—Lanna, Aran. 21.—We have had a very lane attendance of buyers at the quarterly fair this week, and a full average supply of leather, which was nearly all cleared off at full former prices. Keps, horse hides, and calf skins were much wanted ; and the two latter realised an advance of Id. to Id. per lb. ROCRIBTER V. Di LATOIII.-A Collitlliell DI AND. This was an action for breach of contract. It appeared that the plaintiff is a courier, and the defendant a private gentleman. In April, 1852, the defendant was travelling in Egypt, when he meta gentleman of the name of Maskill, with whom the plaintiff was travelling as • courier. The defendant made arrangements with Mr. Ma•kill to join him, and the plaintiff acted as defendant's valet. In May, 1852, the defendant engaged the plaintiff at 101. a mqnth t 3 accompany himself and his sister on • tour the eugh Bwit =fiend. Plaintiff obtained a passport at the Foreign-office and paid tan it; but subsequently the defendant wrote to him to say that his friends thought it would be foolish for him to spend 3001. in three months, and that plaintiff's charge of 101. • month was preposterous. The plaintiff then brought this action to recover compensation is damages for the breach of contract. Plaintiff admitted on erneveaamination that after the receipt of the defendant's letter he had entered into an arrangement with Lord Ash burton to travel with him on the same terms. The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff, damages 201. CORN.—Cusxwerono, April 22.—There wa, • mode rate supply of Wheat at market to-der, and all the best conditioned samples realised the prices of last week. White, 464. to 524. ; extra, 535. BA, 435. to 455. ; eatra, 475. Barley : the Beason is nearly over for malting qua lities ; both malting and grindieg qualities are scarce, and fully as dear. Beans, but few offering, and fetch full prices. LINCOLN, April 22.—With a moderate supply of Wheat our market was firm to-day, at about 11. advance over late rates. Not much showing in Barley. Good Barley fully as dear. Very little inquiry for Oats. Wheat, red. 445. to 485.; white, 495. to 535. Barley, 295. to 355. Oats, 19s. to 225. --• LIVERPOOL, April 22.—1 n mint of the leading provincial markets of this country thus far during the week, the Corn trade still appears to exhibit a declining tendency, eget chilly as regards foreign Wheat, Barley, and Flour, which, with very few exceptions, continue to be noted lower in value, attended by merely a slow demand from orisumers only. Although no lively indications nor any extensive operations have been apparent here, during the interval from the close of Tuesday's market to this date, yet undimi nished firmness oa the part of holders generally prevailed in all departments of the trade ; and Flour, which attracted the priacipal attention of buyers, was the turn dearer. Wheat, upon occasional sales to consumers, and other articles with a limited demand, remaining steady at last quotations. Our market this morning was only slenderly attended by ether town or country millers; the amount of business in Wheat was, however, to a fair extent, and price' are well supported; fresh samples of all kinds are comparatively scarce, and prime qualities inclining somewhat dearer. There is a fair inquiry for American Flour, superior brands are in small compare, and all descriptions command full prices ; French a slow sale, but Spanish again rather higher. The season for malting Barley is almost over ; grinding parcels meet a fair retail sale. Malt is in tolerable request. Beans ex-warehouse, dull, at about the keine rates ; about 6,000 qrs. were sold yesterday, to arrive, at 30s. per 4801b5., duty paid. Oats and Oatmeal move only in retail at Tuesday's currency. Both white and yellow Indian Corn on the spot ore held for more money ; of the former not much, and of the letter only one parcel is offer. mg. Arrivals from the 19th to the 21st April, inclusive, into Liverpool and Runcorn: Wheat, 2.821 qrs .; Malt, 1 , 029; Oats, 412 ; Beans, 1,483 ; Indian Cora, 3,332; Oatmeal, 2,474 sack..; Flour, 1.420 sacks and 11,216 barrels. Es ports to Ireland : Oats, 24 qrs. ; Indian Corn, 3,458; Flour, 441 sacks and 1,297 barrels. _ _ INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YEsrraDmr. The Chief Commissioner and Mr. Commissioner Law sat in their courts to day. The eases disposed of were not of public importance, and some were adjourned. Before Mr. Commissioner Law a very old man, named John Ford, who was on hail, was heard. He was a Dul wich pensioner, and had been some time an mom to of Dul wich CAlege, when he was tesen in execution for a bill it was alleged he had accepted. He denied his liability, and had defended the action on the ground of forgery. It had, however, gone against hi w, and he petitioned this court, and was admitted to bail, appearing on the p occasion to be discharged under the act. The case was heard, and stood over to complete the sche dule. The insolvent remained on bail. • WAKEFIELD, April 22.—The arrivals of grain continue small. Our millers were eager buyers of dry fresh Wheat, and such from its scarcity sold a an advance of Is. per qr. The reduced stocks have caused more firmness in other qualities, but we are unable to quote any amendment in price. Barley is fully as dear. Oats and Shelling go off slowly, without alteration in value. Beams rather better sale, at full prices. No variation in other articles. Impnrta daring the week: Wheat, 4,589 qrs.; Barley, 951; Oats, 230 ; Beans, 1,084 ; Peas, 96 ; Shelling, 260 loads. COALS.-Loonors, Aram 22.-Ships at market, 112 ; sold, 59.-Kate's West Hartle 15s. ; Carr 's Hartley, 16s. 6d. ; Hssting's Hartley. 1 5.. 6d. ; Loniridge's West Hartley, 15s. 6d.; North Percy Hartley, 165.; Ravens wurth's West Hartley, 15*. 6d. ; Ste wart's Hartley, 149.64. ; Tanfiald Moor Butes, 14.. 61.; Townley, 15e. 61. ; West W)lans Trader, 151.; Willingtun Hartley, 15s. 6d.; Wy lam, 165.; Walls End Harvey Wylam (unscreened), 13s. ea.; Walls End Johnson, 15s. 6d. ; Walls End Rid dell, 165.; Hettuns Lyons, 175.; Lambton Primrose, 17s. 91.; Walls End Bell, 175.; Walls End Haswell, 18s. 64.; Walls End Lambton, 18s. 3d.; Walls End Plummer, 17 . 62. ; Walls End Richmond, 161. 6d. ; Walls End Russel's Hetton, 18s. ; Walls End Stewart's, 18.. 61. ; Walls End Heugh Hall, 17s. 3d.: Walls End Kelloe, 17s. 6d.; Walls End South Ke:lne, 17s. 3d ; West Whitworth, 14.. 6d .; Derwentwater Hartley, 15s. 6d.; Llangennech, 24s ; Perkin's Anthracite Steam, 265. ; Ram say's Oarestleld Coke, 265. 6d. JAMAICA MARKETS. (Front De Cordoins's Mercantile Intelliamer.) KINGSTON. MARCH 26. Business war very Bat during last week; as, in addition to other causes of depression, the market was affected to some -:tent by the uncertainty existing as to what measures the legislature mean to adopt with regard to the Import Duty and Tonnage Bills. As yet nothing has been decided upon, and opinions appear to be divided on the subject. The act of the Colonial Legial imposing a tax upon certain articles of produce exporte d from this island, has come into operation. In accordance with its provisions there is payable -On every hogshead of sugar, 2s. 9d. ; on every puncheon of rum, 2s. ; on every tierce of coffee, 2a.; on every bag of pimento of 1201bs. weight, ed.; and, for the purposes of the set, it hes been determined that every three tierces of sugar shall he taken to be equivalent to two hogs heads, and every eight barrels to one hogshead, and every two hogsheads of rum to one puncheon. The duties are imposed irrespective of quality and strength. FLOCR.-Enquiry remains languid, and the large accu mulated stock is sending pekes considerably below the cut of impartation. We estimate the stock at present in the city as exceeding 7,000 barrels, for the greater portion of which holders would readily accept 32e., whilst for some 31e. and even 30s. would be taken. At the same time, holders of the most recent receipts are wanting 325. 6d. to 331. A parcel of Philadelphia, some time here, du beim parted with at 30s. Rica.-Some sales of Bengal are reported at 16s. to 16s. 6d. Patna is wanted, and would sell readily at 18s. to 19s. The stock of Bengal is very considerable, and them ere besides some 2,800 bags of yellow Calcutta at market. Rote.-The stock is accumulating. We quote 21 proof, in bond, at 2s. per gallon. Sueitia.-We nage our quotations at 13e. to 21s. for dark to very fine. MALT.-Bulk porter is in ample supply. Lane's stout has been offered at a shade over 80s., but refused above that figare. London bottled porter and pale ale have been placed at 71. 6d. per dozen. Toeacco.-No operations have transpired. TONOUES.-We quote Irish pigs' at 66s per half barrel. OIL.-The stock of cod is accumulating, and dealers evince much reluctance to purchase at 2s 9d. EXCHANGES ON LONDON.-Colonial and Jamaica Barks, 90 days, I per cent. prem. ; 60 days, 1} per cent. prem. ; 30 days, 2 per cent. prem. 13ozw-Wa quote American, in moderate demand, at 2 per cent. prem. Doubloons are scarcely procurable, and are worth nominally 2 - to 3 per cent. Azuwivas move in small quantities et 21s. per barrel. Burma -Irish is exceedingly dull at 12ed. We quote Halifax with sales, at 11d. to 1 lid., and American at Ild. per lb. The prices of all descriptions have a downward tendency. Breen In very limited request and sells only by retail. BRISAW-Wattoon's hes changed hands et 184. for Pilot, and 20'. for Crackers. Domestic is in moderate demand at similar prices. CORNMEAL.-No operations of any importance have transpired. The stork is heavy and probably touches 2,000 barrels, but of these a large portion-some 600 or 700 barrels-are either sour, or becoming so, and must be forced off at low prices. CANDLES.-The stock of tallow is very considerable, and dealers refuse to operate at 7Cd. per lb. Corras.-We quite ordinary to good ordinary at 325. to 361. per 1001bs. Operations to some extent have been effected in qualities suited to the American markets, at 33a. to 345. COIN -We have not anything to report of this article. CODFISH-MSS declined in value. Soon titer our last issue, sales were effected at 14s. for casks, and 18a. per box, but the market became less firm under rather free receipts, and the most recent operations were effected at a reduction of Is. in both instance. Tierce fish is very dull of sale. The market is still amply supplied, there being portions of our cargoes yet in consignees' hands. Enna:on-May be said to be the only article in active inquiry, and for which the trade are disposed to compete. Under these circumstances, most of the recent receipts were readily moved at 21s. and 225. for No. 1 roe, and the de mand still continues good. MAMS.-Bath English and American are greatly neg lected. We quote the former at 12d., and the latter, which are very abundant, at &I. to 91d. per lb. LARD.-Some small parcels have changed hands princi pally at 9d. per lb., but holders would accept &lower figure to ffuet wholesal • operations ; the trade, however, du not offer more than 74 LUMHZII.-White pine is worth 90s. ; W. C. shingles are taken at 113 s to 220 as iu quality. Staves are scarce and very much wanted. PORK -The market is very languid with large supplies. Only retail transactions are occurring. American mess may he quoted at 100 s. to 104 s. Some half barrels of Irish here changed hands at 601. the package. SALMON is rather wanted. No. 1 is worth 76.. per barrel SALT.-No sales of any moment have been effected. The supp:y of fine is heave. Soar.-The market has been very quiet. Mccasadr..-Tbe few parcels which have bees received were moved et 35e. per bbl. SPORTING. bee on his own bona., as it frequently was in cues of this description, but lie had been the gainer of SOUI. a year by the wrung be bait done the plaintiff. and, under such encurn-tanees, he appreheuded the jury would not measure the daiu.,,it a lightly. On the other band, they wou:d con sider the dishonour dune to the plaintiff, the unhappiness, diseomiort, and misery &madame on his being deprived by another man, and that man his friend, of the wife of his affection., to whom he had united himself because he loved her, and then it would be fur them to say whether the sum laid in the declaration was but a fate amount to award to the plaintiff. • Captain Rushbrooke, brother of the plaintiff, was called. Tie lle!.0...11 that he was a captain in the navy, and was abroad when the plaintiff was married. The marriage took place iu Ixll, and when he came home, two years a'ter wards, the plaiutiff was with his regiment, at Windsor. Since ISIG he had beta spin abroad three years, but be bad been in the habit of visiting at Rushbroukepark from 1849 down to the clew of last ear. He 'lee,* thought his brother treated hie wile with kindness and attention, amid that th, y lived happily together. They had no ebildrem. He knew Captain Broke very well; he was a post captain in the navy. He had visited the family almost like a hem thee, and his father and Colonel Ito.librooke were very familiar. When Captain Broke visited at Rushbrooke park, witness observed any more by way of attention eo Mrs. Itu.librooke than might have been espected fess an old friend. la cross-eumination—The plaintiff was 39, and the lady ens 10 or 12 years younger. Ile Chambers.—Whi n he was 28, she was 22. lir. Lush proceeded to truss-examine the winters with the view of showing that the plaintiff was of irregular habits and given to drioking• and that Mrs. Ruehbrisoke had complisiued of thle ; but the answers were in the nega tive, so fir as the witness could speak from his own know ledge. Ile believed, he said, they had little " tiffs" some times, because he came home late to dinner, and certainly he sometimes drink a little, bat he knew or heard of his beteg co habitual drunkard,or that his habits were dissi pated. He knew nothing at all of the private life or habits of his brother. lie serer heard that he was in the habit of aseciating with persons of low character, cock fighters, prize fighters, or persons of that description. A men named Paget died at the Hall; it was slid that that penes was something of the sort. The plaintiff never had low people at his table. Mrs. Rushbrooke g ily had a sister with her. Captain Crosby married one of her sisters. Neva knew that Mrs. Rushbrooke complained to Captain Crosby of the plaintiff's treatment of her. Ile-ezentined—The plaintiff Is a very kind-hearted man, and elwers was. He is ver liberal to the pour, and kind and affable to his tenants. lam on frieudly terms with my brother, whose habits are those of a gentleman. I never heard if his aelocintina with low persons at Itubbrocke Hall. Mr. Thorley, solicitor, Manchester, proved that Mrs. Rands:stoke had Haled upon her about soes. a year, which was conveyed to trustee* for her separate tre on her mar riage. She had a jointure of 800/. a year out of the Rush brooke estates. She had a reversionary interest in a large estate if she survived her parents. C•oa•esunined—She will take oar fifth share of her father's property, which was about 1000001. Ana Aspinall, housemaid at Rushbrooke 1141, deposed to Mrs. Reabbrook.'s departure for her father's on the 22nd July List year. She lett with her maid Rase. The vita l:4,4lmnd was a great deal broke up when it was found that ehs had r a. away. le enneezunination, the wage's said her master used to stay oat late eneneional:y. William Jolly, Major Rashbeeeke's valet and footman, stated that be had been in his service four years and a half. Captsia Broke visited the Ball frequently during the last three years. He sometimes staid for a week at a time, and frequently called when the major was out. Captain Broke lived at Sir Philip Broke's, about sin miles from Ipswich, and about thirty miles from Rushbrouke. In September the major left Realtbniehe Hall, and the elopement affected him a great deal. He had never been well since. Croweatsamined—Mrs. Rushbrooke weed to be out more than the major, who was sometimes with her and some times not. The eerier dined out often. &mutinies he mime home at oor 19 at night—occasionally 11 or 12. I have seen him intoxicated, but not frequently. I heard that Paget was a eukflgh•er, but I beret saw anything of it. Th. re was a game cock in the room he died in Paget never dined at the major's table, but in the le" bell, where the major sometimes smoked his pipe. There might have been a dog fancier there, for, as the major was very fond order, t'ey might have called to show him some. Re-esemiud—The major bought a dog, and presented it to Mrs. Rushbrooke, and Captaia Broke mode her &pretreat of a dog. Sarah l'anneil stated that she was married. Formerly she was lady's maid to Mr.. Crosby, Mrs. Rushbroske's sister. She knew both Mrs. Rushbrooke and Captain Broke. In March last she went with lie. Nesbitt to Mar oodles to identify them. Eike saw them in a room at a hotel. They were in a room with a bedroom adjoining. Mrs. Ruslibrooke's tuna Rase was there. On Saturday witness took a cup of to up to Mrs. Rushbrooke ia bed. Mr. Chambers—Was anyone in bed with her ? Witoeu—Yes, sir, Captain Broke. la answer to the learned counsel, the witness saidehe thought the major wee always tied and attentive to his wife. This was the plaintiff's we. Mr. Lush, in addressing the jury, said he did not appear there to make any apology for what his client, Captain Broke, bad done, nor to make any attack on Major Rush brooke, beyond eliciting that which the jury should know, to enable them to come to a just conclusion, and he should not have put a single question as to the habits of Major Rushbrooke, it that gentleman had not instructed his learned friend Mr. Chambers to open the ease that his conduct to his wife was unimpeachable, and not a quake of the kind would have been asked, if the nal conduct of Major Rush brooks had been as his counsel had stated. It was a melancholy fact, that the plaintiff had alienated his wife's affection from him, and the conduct be had pursued was of great importance in the inquiry. There had not been a single gentleman living in the plaintiff's neighbourhood, nor a lady of his acquaintance called, and the witnesses that had been trusteed were not capa ble of giving a just account of the plaintiff's conduct, becalms they bed not had full amens of observation. How ever painful i; might be, he should put before them the father of this lady, he being anxious to protect at least thus far the character of his child; but whatever conduct the plaintiff had been guilty of, it did not justify what Captain Broke had done: be should not make the father a witness to palliate that, but to show that this poor lady herself was disgusted with the plaintiff's habits long before she went away with the defendant. He was given to drinking—to picking up with persons of low character, dog fanciers, and cock lighten • he was a frequenter of public-house in the neighbourhood not only of his own mansion, but of that of Mr. Evans. In 18.51 she determined to leave him. Zee father 'peke to him on the subject, and he pateelesil le amend, whereupon she remained, but thew meet es as borne. The plaintiff was not charged with eimiley; but whatever he had done, would not justify the MOM she at last unhappily tesorted to. God forbid that be AMU say owe word to that effect. The plaintiff was bowed to thaw that he bad behaved to his wife wish allimaissets himillim. bat if the contrary was proved a amalt MS SIM than SANK would satisfy the junke of the seam Mr. Thomas Evans was then ezandmel. In mil beim the father et the plaintiff's wife. 1W led cue deughlesst lies. linsitinsoke wee very mud UMW the her hulahil when thew mere married. They need MIMI at his hem osemiosellgo and she used la si fit Major WM& Decokes sonilmet. The Ike . Milmne heard men whoa tie wise w as at Minim. e used to stay mew , / lase with Ida bream dhow. He west to Rushbrooke es his tram% IMO s and be had been there visiting for a week or a ihriaighl lingedeer. Major Rushbrooke's habits were smell Kail MONK met approve of. He was in the habit of drinking new mob, certainly more than a temperate an ought. lin Mg to drink of a morning, when he had sheeting polder. His absence from home was very greet s the more so when witness was not then. Whim he Med In visit witness hie habits were very bad. He lid al is so end associate with people be (witness) meld not =odds with, such as innkeepers. He only knew this from hew say. He used to come home intoxicated. His daughter* bad spoken to him on the subject, but more so to bee mother, who communicated it to him. He had sat up for him after the eeriest& bad retired until 2,3, and 4 in the morning, when he would come home tipey, and would stumble up stairs. He only knew from hearsay that plain. tiff associated with people with whom his daughter had refused to sit at table. Witness sever saw any particularly bad tem er on his part. His general conduct was such that he could not associate with a man who treated his daughter as be did. His daughter visited him ia 1852, and left, as far as be knew, to return home. He went to the railway maim with bee, and espeted she was going to Rashbrooke. The p:aiatiff's habits, in his estimation, were not those of a gen tleness, and not becoming of the husband of his daughter. THURSDAY. Ceele.eleetieed—They "re act aequalatad more than a Qonex's PLATS of 100 guineas; for 4-yr-olds, 9st v Tea before they were married. They first met et Oood • a we , lO st ilb ; six and aged, lOst 121 b. B.C. t wood nom He used to visit et ay home when his pro. ponds were aosepted, The plaintiff was fond of shooting Bwiersys.zza of 10 mom. each, for 3-yr-olds; colts 84 and dinind_abietie and f os 4 o f " m i.,. Re was familiar 7_1b ... _,• and fillies, fat 41b. i ... First half oLAh_. K. The winner and sordial in his mum •he wee satiable and kiad to " " sold ":"'" an ., demanded, °in' his pa rs and to poor people. It might have been that HANDICAP SWILPIITARIA of 2.5 sou. each, and only 6ft the persons my daughter objected to sit down with were if desisted, Sc.; for 3-yr-olds and upwards. T.Y.C. rime of his Wants, bat it was reported there were others Sw aaaaaa KW of 10 sive each, for 3 yr-olds; colts, Set as well. Mrs. Rusbbrooke pretested one of her sisters at 71b; and fillies, 84 41b. T.Y.C. The winner to be sold the Drawing room. Knew Captain Broke, bat never sup- I for 160 son., if demanded, Sc. prowl in the brut that there was any intimacy between him I Swan/armee. of 10 sou. each, for 2-yr-olds; colts, Set and my daughter. I floated a letter every day after she 1 61b ; and fillies, & t 3;b. T.Y.C. left me to say she had got male to Rushbrooke Hall, but 1 . etannweb of the SWREPSTARIN of 100 0011. each, h R. , did sot get one till the 7 th of August, and that was from for 3-yr-old colts, 84 71b. The winner of the Two Thou the Coadment, to say that she had taken this unfortunate and Guineas Stake. to carry Slb cites. D.M (6 subs.) step. The defendant is a entail' in the navy. I •c by DM John, Potentis ; •Hsrdbake, cby Tearaway, Mr. Chambers then replied—He urged that the plaintiff meepeesi ; *yawn, rim e i enut. y ews .. had been unfairly treated, as them imputations rested upon Orin MOVIIAND OUINRAN STAIRS. a subscription of 100 heartily, end not on evidence, and that if Ilse impleatiess sgpo. each. It ft, for 3-yrold fillies, Bst 71h; the owner of wets well- found , d. evidence might have ball gives to Pr."_, the second Ally to receive hick his stake. D.M. (40 vulva ) them. The plaiatiff was a convivial, geed-hmtmed saw. of I *Mayfair, *Lady Marg iret, Auld Acquaintance, Incense, the net Roper de Coverley school, an estimable stentlemem. fla y Theon—Aliens„ *Telltale, Mies Tennyson, Elspeth, one who had the good will and esteem of all who knew him, I Margaret of Anjou, *The Nut, •Noisette, •Mrs. N thew, and hereto, be was this, his early and intimate fringe— I K erne l, Nutgall. Miss Emma, b fby Don John—Physais, having robbed him of his wife and his doneestie riontfort— 1 ~,,,„1 " °Exhibition, Freusy, Vaultrees. N e urine, •Velaur, name now to impute . 4 % 104011 "o sad habits die nad "' Charity, Honeydew, bf by Bay Mi telleton—liangnivern, to a pereen of lis position. It bed been minted, sot i ei t i, e ,i. e . Sylphine, 1130.14, •Egrells, •Olenavon, •Kohi- Proved, so' , those who hod mode the charges could have I noon, •Eugenie, Amos in,'Bounty, Men'more Lass, proved them if they were tree. Bloomer, Strawberry Hill, Bridget, •Comfit, Belgravia The bossed Uadee-Sheriff summed up. la the manse of (dead, pd), Otani& (paid). bisobwrvatienabeseaserked that he once heard Lord Tutor- MATCH, 100, h ft. First half of Ah. M.—Duke of Bed dm Ow tosliowd) say, that whatever might b e the mimosa- ford's •Ileoperus, Bst 10ib, apt Mr. W. E. Hughes's *So ave of a hashand,oe however much be might estrange from ” L i atry , 7,, Tib. him the autism' of his wile, it gave a third party no right ' '' DI 00/AO is and render that estrangement permanent, and RAILWAY ARRANGEMENTS. t a m to come and set up that misconduct or estraagement in The gement' be meet the requirements of the pub answer to an melon ia saint ofjuettee. lie will be found very satisfactory. The jury retired. and after semi consideration, assessed To-morrow (Bnaday), a special train will leave Bishops. the domain at 3,0 001 . gate station at 120 p.m. LATEST BETTING AT MANCHESTER. Since our lest York end Melton hare bad the greatest share attention amougst thos- sptculators who remained et home. Yssterdey akw investments were made on the Cheater Cup and Derby, without leading to any change. To-day the betting was principally confined to the Two Thousand, for which event 140 to 120 was taken about West Australian, and subsequently he was backed against the field. Orinoc..) was els, backed at 7to 2 to 4W., and at the close 4to 1 was laid against him. Nothing else was in force. TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS STAKES. Even on West Australian 4 to 1 agst Orinoco (t) 7 to 1 Filbert Bto 1 Barbatus 12 to 1 Sittingboorne (t) DERBY. 8 to 1 apt West Australian (t) 9 to 1 Honey wood (t) 10 to 1 Orestes. (t) 12 to 1 Pharos (t) 14 to 1 Cineas (t) CHESTER CUP. 8 to 1 agst Trifle (t) 10 to 1 Lady Evelyn (t) 16 to 1 Talloard (t) 22 to 1 Indian Warrior (t) 25 to 1 Newminster (t) 23 to 1 Richmond (t) 23 to 1 Scarecrow 23 to 1 Brasey 33 to 1 St. Michael (t) 40 to 1 Richud Primer (t) 300 to 7 lantbe (t) 11,00 to 20 Contentment (t) MALTON ItAC ES —YIBTERDAY. (DT ELECTRIC TELDOESPE.) LANGTON STALKS of 6 son. each, p.p. with 20 added ; 2 yr-olds, 7m ; three, 9st ; fillies and geldings allowed 31be. Winners extra. The second to save his stake. Straight half mile. (It subs.) Mr. Coates's Pope Joan, 2 yrs (Carroll) I Mr. Harrison's Lady Ponsonby, 2 yrs (Well.) 2 FASSWELL STAKES of 10 son. each, h ft, with 40 added, for 2-yr-olds, colts, fist 711) ; fillies, Sat 4th ; the second to save his stake. Optional selling weights, &c. Straight half mile. Whiteness (Harrison) 1 Julius Cesar (Osborne) 2 CONVIVIAL HAvIICAI of 10 son. each, 6 fit, and only 3 if declared, &c., with 50 added ; the second to save his stake. Winners extra. One mile. (30 subs , 13 of whom declared ) Lord 11,rby's Phantom, 4 yrs, fist 4th (Wells) 1 Mr. l'Anson's Capt. Cornish, 3 yrs, 6st 41b (Oliver) 2 ORIGINAL WELHAN CCP, value 50 sues , by subscript tion of 5 son. each; for horses not thoroughbred, tfie. Oentlemen riders. 134 each. Two miles. (II subs.) Mr. W. S. Cranford ma. b g by Delirium, 5 yrs, (Mr. Peart) 1 Mr. H. Stricklsod's Alfred Tennyson, 6 yrs (Owner) 2 Mr. Bell's The Cub, aged (Mr. Boynton ) 3 Mr. g. BOWL ', ' Madame Thillon, aged .... (Owner) 4 SPNCV LAMS PLATS of 25 sOVP., added to a sweepstakes of 6 a ors. each, the sic ind to save Me stake. Optional selling weights, dm One mile and a half. Captain Phelan (Dickson) 1 &dein. filly (Carroll) 2 The Oip (Wells) 3 TALLT-HO HAMM tr of 10 lOU. each, 6 ft, with 20 added; grentlemen riders; professionals Glb extra. One mile and a half. (9 subs.) Mr. 0 °repots nd Mira HUI, 4 yrs, lOst 51b..(Mr. 1 Mr. J. Henderson's Prince President (h ?) ) 3 7,1 ), 10st (Mr. Matthews) 2 Captain Reynard's Bruce, aged, lOst 41b (Mr . Boynton) 3 NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING. Subjoined ..re the standing and proposed engagements for this meeting. which will cointuenes on Moodsy next. The asterisks iedicate the horses which are now at New market. MONDAY. FIFTY POUND.; for 4-yr olds, 7at 101 b ; Ave, Bst 91b ; aii and aged, 9.t. Lan three miles of B.C. SWIIPSTAKN3 of 20 sows. each; for 3-yr olds, 7et ; four, Bet 91b; five, get 21b; six and aged, 9st 41b. D.M. Besinnser 8111112STAILId of 20 sore. eseb, h ft, if do eared, at. ; for 3-yr aide and upwards. T.Y.C. BWIRPSTAILZA of 10 POWS. each, for 3-yr olds; colts, the 71b ; Allies, 8d Ob. The winner to be sold for 200 sore.. If demanded, tr. T.Y.C. Swassruzzil of 50 son. each, for foals of 1850, out ef mares that bred a winner ; colts, Bat Ttb ; Allies, 811 31b. Those by stallions that 31b. Al , - (7 sub* )—*Diomedi k (31b), •Alamode (31b), •Cobant, Fright (3lb), Huff, St. Benedict (paid), c (dead) by Epirus—Leyte (paid). MATCH, 100, h ft. First Bettor rkb.ll.—Lord Glasgow's fiN Melbourne out of Nondescript's dam, apt Mr. Mar.'s *Little Kitty, bat 7lb each )(Ana, 200, Is It. A.F.—Lord Glasgow's o by Assault eat f bliss Norton, B,t 71b, apt Duke of Bedford's *Dab. thick, B.t 41b. MATCH, 140, Is ft. D.M.—Lord Glasgow's Hniebt of the Gaiter, 5 yr*, Pat 101 b, eget Doke of Bedford', *Nathan, 3 yrs, Bet 121 b. TVZIIDAT. QUINN'S PLATE of 109 guineas', for mane; 4-yr-olds, Sat 91b ; five, 9st 81b ; six sod aged, 10st. B. C. Sw zzzzzz Ku of 6 son. each, for 3-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; sad fillies, B.t 31b. The winner to be sold for 60 sou., if demanded, ite. T.Y.C. Bwit zzzzz was of 10 son. each ; for 3-mold., 7st 21b ; four, Bst 71b; five and upwards, 9st ; the winner to be sold for 150 sou., if demsnded, Mc. T.Y.C. HANDICAP Bwasrarsucti of 10 son, each, for Syr-olds and upw.rds. D.ll. Two TNOCSAND GUINEA. STAINS ; a Subscription of 100 sou. each, b ft, for 3-yr-ulds ; colts, 8.171 b, end fillies, Bst 41b ; the owner of the second horse to receive back his stake. It M. (36 subs.) --*Sittingbouene West Australian, *Nina/hammer, c by War Earle — higolette, Mr. Sykes, Sim:spore, *Constantine, *Cheddar, The Friar. Umbriel, Seyethon, Sir Walter, *Filbert, •Cobnut, •Nutpecker, •Huleaut, Barbatus, •Ezhibition, The Adjutant, Towton, Silesian, Oxonian Toe Lion, King David, Youthinl Days, *Warwhoop, Pind ' us, Ammon, Oairis ' Break o'.day Buy, The Reiver, Orinoco, North Pole, Mustang, Lucille., Pensioner (pd). Bwaarterswas of 300 sou. each L 100 ft, for 4.yr-olds; colts, Bst 71b, and fillies, Bst 21b. B.C. (4 subs.) •115 x, Len-, *Hugo, •Tbe Carrier (pd). MATCH, IN, h ft. First halt of Ab. M.—Duke of Bed ford's *Hesperus, Bst 716, mast Lord Glasgow's Senorita, B.t. WEDNESDAY. PLATE of 50 sou.: for Syr-olds, 7st 71b ; four, fist 1216; Ave sad upwards, 9st 31b ; mares and geldings allowed 31b. 'llse winner to be sold fur 200 sovs., if demanded, &o. D.M. HANDICAP PLATE of 50 som., for 4-yr-olds and upwards. Onarewitch Coarse. HANDICAP SW INS of 20 son. each, and only 6 ft if declared, &c.; fur 3-yr.oids and upwards. A.F. SWZIPSTAILDS of 10 SAS. each: for 3-yr-olds, 7st. • and four, Bst 101 b.; the winner to be sold for 100 son., if de manded, &a. D.M. Sauter° HANDICAP SWEILPATADES Of 10 SOTS. each, for 3 yr olds; the winner to be sold for 200 son., if demanded, &c. First half of Ab M. SW/INPSTAILIS of 50 rns. each, h ft, for 3-yr-olds ; colts flat 71b, and fillies list 31b ; those by stallions or out of mans that never bred a winner allowed 31b ; only one allowance. D.M. (9 subs.) Mocassin (31b), cby the Em peror—Coral (31b), •Nutpecker,*Filbert, c by tho Emperor —Mandane (31b), •Dsbchick (31b), *c by Garry Owen— Nell Owynne (31b), Msgatt (31b), Aneroid (31b), paid. SWIIPSTAILIS of 60 son. each, h ft, for 3-yr-olds ; colts flat 71b, and fillies flat 31b ; those by stallions or Oct of mares that n bred a winner allowed 31b, it both 51b. A. P. (8 subs.) *Petrel (31b), •Di.imedia (61b). br aby Loner cost —an Ammon mare (31b), *Cobnut (3 1 b),* 8 4seed the Plough (31b), *Hush, *Alamos's (31b), •Sittingbourne. Ranswas. of the SWISZPSTALIS of 50 son. each, for yr-ulds ; colts Bst 71b, and fillies Bst 21b; those by stal lions or out of mares that never bred a winner allowed 41b ; only one allowance. AF. (4 subs) Athol Braes, *Tar- Mire, *Speed the Plough (41b), Invasion (41b). SWIIIPSTALIIB of 50 toys. each, h ft; for 3-yr-olds; colts, fist 710 ; and fillies, Bst 31h ; those by stallions or out of mares that never bred a winner allowed Sib; only one allowsnes. D.M. (3 subs.) Pharos (31b), •Cobout, *Fil bert. THE POLICE COURTS. LAMBETH. Frames Pope, a wretch. d-looking female, was brought up from Lambeth Workhouse, and charged with attemt t. tug to drown her two children and also herself. When the prisoner wee brought before Hr. Elliott on a former day, that gentleman direet.d the attendance of some person from Bermondsey Workhouse at this court, it having been stated that on the morainic of the day on which the prisoner had committed the offence both sly and her two children bad been turned out of that establishment, sod were obliged to walk about the streets the whole of the day without a penny. The porter at the Bermondsey Workhouse said that the prisoner, who belonged to the pariah, had with her family been an inmate of the workhouse for some considerable time, and for a considerable period of her residence there had been plated as nurse over the aged and infirm, but se violent was her temper that it was found necessiry to take her before a magistrate to he punished with imprisonment fur assaults upon the *god people. Her eon duet was so bad that her case had been reported to the Poor Law Commissioners, end by their sanction she was . . _ removed free& her speormest to the body of the home. Siam this removal had labs. Mace her conduct became awl worse, and the saws again found it necessary to take her before a magistrate, when she was sentenced to a periled of imprisooment. Immediately upon sentence being peeled on her, the prisoner was either seised with or soasprard fits, and the consequeuce was that the imprian meat was remitted, and the magistrate directed her to be taken hack to the house again. This, however, led to no improvement in her conduct, and having been again in formed that she must be again taken before a justice, she on Tuesday morning discharged herself and her two chit ' dean from the workhouse. Mr. Norton observed that the two children of the prisoner. presented • most squalid appearance, and he considered it very improper to allow ber in her wretched condition to take away her children from the workhouse without • farthing to assist herself or them, as it must have been quite evident that she could not support them. The workhouse porter said neither the master of the work house nor the guardians of the parish could witohold her children from the prisoner, debit chose to discharge herself from the house _ _ . _ . The prisoner abused the porter who had just spoken, and the whole of the Alters belone,ing to the workhouse, in the most violent terms, begged mot f di that the magistrate would not sand litr back to her parish; and de• eland she would rather die a thousauddeaths, than re-enter Bermondoey workhouse. A nerve belonging to Lambeth workhouse deposed that the prisoner when brought there, sod for some time alter, laboured uni er strong epileptic fit., and it was evident Irons her appearance that she had been very wretchedly kept. Her children also bad all the appearance of basing been bat wretchedly attended to. A second person attending from the parish of Bee. mundsey, described the primmer ss a meet troublesome, dangerous, and cunning person, ._azid declared it to be hit, opinion that she which she was charged, and that her only object was that of creating public sympathy and imposing on the hew , volent. Mr. Norton remarked that if this was found I. be her object she should fiud herself very much dieapp,inted, and recommended that her ease might be brought before the board of guardians of Bermondsey pariah on Wednesday for their consideration. In the intents the prisoner should be taken back to Lambeth worklimme with her children. TEA.—LoNnorr, April 22.—The financial s•atement of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, anxiously expected, was on Monday night brought forward, and unlike the insjority of budgets, appears to have met with general approval; and although no doubt some portion of it will encounter on siderable opposition, it is thought the public generally will give their support to a policy carrying out a spies so suc cessfully adopted of late years, which aims at alleviating the burdens of the maoes, and tends to remove restrictions - in jurious and vexatious to trade. The Tea market has not I shown any activity since the 18• k, the proposed imotodiate reduction of the duly to Is. 10d. per lb. having been partly anticipated, and it is not thought that the alteration for the first year is sufficiently large to cause any coosidi rsble in crease in the mumumption. The further pr yrord reductions are to take place, namely. in April, 18.54, to Is. 6d. per lb ; 1865, to Is. dd per lb.; and 1856, to Is. per lb. Black Teas : A rsth,r contracted business has been done since our last dates, but prices have remained very firm. Some speculative pur.doises were made on the 14• h and 16th inst. in common Cerruti. at 101 d. to 100. The better kinds also, up to le 21., were considerably dealt in ; Ho Hoes particularly, by late ar rivals, have found a ready sale at full prices. Importers throughout have held for extreme rates, wbieh they have generally obtained ; in the fin► and finest turn the transde: tieing have been limited. 6.uchongs are scarce, and obtain very full prices. Odlongs ins in god request. Flowery Pekoes ■re neglected ; is Scent d Orange Pekoes a fair business ha• been done it former quotations. Capers remain unimpaired for. o.een Teas : These sorts generally, have been held above market rates. and, although in some cases extreme nriees have hero given, particularly for young Hymns and fine Gunpowders, the result has been oily a very moderate business; the true kinds of common and good young Hyenas are erretnely scarce, and command improved rates; as also do Hymns. iinp„ia. ten to Is. 711. are gent rally saleable Medium Gunpowders, except in caddies, are in moderate request, hat fine and finest are moth wanted. Croton Gunpowders and young Hysous are saleable a• former quotations. The public sales nave heee, 6th April. 13,625 packages offered, 6,73.1 packrues sld; mood and fine greens fetched full rates. 12th April, 1.210 packages of Green Tea offered, a fair proportion raid at N H price . 20th April, 13,640 packages offered, about 7.000 wild at and after the sale. Colton Gonpowders sold at r••vious nricre. Good and fine Young H)ados showed an advance. tither Greens held for advanced rates. The sale was without animation. The letters par overload mail were delivered on the 15th inst. The arrival at this port have been Welter Morrice, Land Gerkes, Lmlcett, Kremlin, and Andrukloe.—troop Grld.rd and re... Tea Circular. SUGAR.—The ge pr c. &mgr. the produce of the British poise.-ions in America. c..mpu•rd (r..m the re mum made in the week ...ohm, the 191 A April. 1853, is 24e. 24. Sugar, the produce of the Mau r i ~, os, 25.. 114 • ; Sugar, the produce of the E. ..t Indies. 286. old fhe average price of the three f .reguiog deacriptions of Sugar, ia 2.5 a. 11. i. BRIPTOL, APRIL 22. SVGAIt —We have gill to report an inactive market, ch i d' ' '. however, owing to the w tnt or a e pply. sa the stock of West lonia is 1.14/M quite exhausted; in Mauritius further idea are mportel. but lb.' wet particulars have not transpired. The refitted twirket is steady, but by no means active; former price% however, ore Postponed. The stock of Rom is now all held by the dealers, and we have not easeriseatly may sales to report. jointly, Front U.. LONDON UAZETTE.—Friday, April 22. LORD CrIAMPIERIAIN'S (MICE. APRIL 1., ----- Notice to berct.y riven, that his Biel lllghe - ese Prince Albert wilt, by tM dame of her Majesty, hold a teem st St. lames. PaLme, oa behmt of bee Majesty. on Wedtreday, the 27th tom.. at 2 o'clock. It la her Msjesty'a Velours that prem. tatim. to his royid hidhoms at theme hem shalt be toneklersd eyttieahot to presentation to the gems. Addrieve to the Qeseit any either be forwarded to her )(sleety I *roost the of Nate for the Hoene Department. or may he metered until bier shill hold a levee. WAR OFFCIII, Arm 22. led Regiment *of We Guards.-Lieutenant Henry Bartle Lumley to be c.apteln, by purchase, vice Honourable Robert Neville Lawley, who retiree; Cornet nni Sub-Lieuteuant Robert O'Brien iIIIIIOIMI to be lieu:eaant, by purl ee, rice Lumley. Royal Regiment of Horse Guards. - Cornet John W. Bit:lepton, to be lieutenant, by number, vice Lord George Charles Gordon Lett uce, who retires. 1 3rd Dragoon Guards.-limes Charles Still, gent., to be cornet, by purchase, vice liwinburne, promoted ; Serneant-Major litho to be Quartero err, vice Ileydon, who mires upon half-pay. 6th Urageom.-Lieutenant Harry Reginald Salisbury Trelawny, has ben permitted to retire from the service by the sale of hie commission; John Marcus Stewart, gent., to be cornet, by purchase. Ilth Light Deagoone--Georp Ashby Maddock, gent., to be cornet, by sir: Mee, vice Richmond, appointed to the 12th Light Drayton , 17th ht Dragoons-Lieutenant Godfrey Charles Morgan, to be cap ,by purchase, vice Erskine, who retiree; Cornet John Wit ham Crodock Harter", to be lieutenan], by purchase, vice Morgan ; Comet Archibald Cleveland, from the 7th Dragoon Guar* to be tternet, vice Hartopp. let Regiment of Foot.-John Martin Brown, gent., to be ensign, by putt:bore, vice Murphy, who retiree. ilk Foot-Edmund Bpry Tritton, gwrit..ta be Proud lieutenant, with out purchase, vice Kph, appolated to the let West India Regimeat. 6th root.-Hoary Parkinson, gent" to be ensign, by purchase, vice Anneeley, promoted. 7th Foot-Lieutenant Arthur Hunt, from the 31th Foot, to be lieu tenant, vice Himmel], who exchanges. loth Foot.-George Iltory Cobham, gent., to be ensign, by purchase, vice Boyd, promoted. luth Foot-Edward Hayes Wilton, gent., to be ensign, without per cher, vice Graves, promoted. 31st Foot -First Lieutenant John Millar Ilannotyne, to be nail do by purchase, vice Dunbar Dunbar, who retires ; Second Lieuteeaut W.llLsou Henry Carli ton, to be nest lieutenant, purclisie, vice Rannaryne ; Richard Stephens, gent., to be second lieutenant, by purchaie, The Catlevin; Lieuttnent Francis East wood Si uport Tinley. to be adjutant, rite Binnotyne, promoted. 23rd Foot.-Ensign ti Mien lialshol Poole, from the Slat Foot, to be second lieu:raw; by purchase, rite Jervinee, promoted; Ed ward Grattih Bowen Themes. gent., to be second lieutenant, by Purchase, vice Carnegie, promoted. 21th root,-Cherie. Aldersley Turner, gent., to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Hays, who retires. 23th Foot.-iteutenant Charles Frederick Browne, to be captain, by purchase, vice Lord Burgherah, promoted, by purchase, to an un attached majority; Ensign John Henry Tripp, to be lieutenant, by pureh.ue, vice BrArn. 11th Moot. -Yeteourt Day, gent., to be ensign, by purchase, vice Eiderton, prumuted. 93rd Foot.- Joon Ralph OUT, gent., to be ensign, by purchase, eke Hero tt, promoted. 4llh FOOt.-Ilarcourt Campbell Carter, gent., to be ensign, by par. chase, vice Ingram, promoted. 45th loot -Xichard Grey, gent., to be ensign, without purchase, vise Soups, appointed to the 73rd Foul 46th Foot.-Witttam Themes Waddy, geut. to be ensign, by purchase, vice A. H. Weld), promoted. 49th Foot,-John Hopkins. gent., to be ensign, by purchase, vice Mole.worth, promoted in the 7th Foist. list toot.-Ensign Wiliam Stewart Richardson, from the 44th Foot, tr be ensign, vice Metiburst, promoted. slth Foot - Lleute,ant Charles Cullen Muuesell, from the 7th Foot, to b" lieutenant, vice Hunt, who exchanges. llth Foot, Lieutenant William Macdonsell, of the 53th Regiment, to be paymaster, vice Edward Birch, who retire. upon h 59th Foot.--Ilenty Charles Evans, gent„to be eusign,by perehar, vice Ilscint, promoted. Sled Font -John Hudson, gent lobe ensign, byfpuichase, via Swire, appointed to 17th Foot. 73rd Foot. Ensign Richard James Hereford, to be lieutentnt, by pur chase, vioe Amiel, who retires; Bryan George Da•tee Geary gent., to Ws ensign, by purcba'e, vice licacpoole, who retires. 17th Fuel-Matthew William Dickens, mnt.,to be ensign, without pincher., viceilardinge, appointed ' w the 54th Fool. - 78th Foot.-Quartertnaster Joseph Webster, of the 78th Foot, to be psymaster, vice Evans. who retiree upon half-pay. Quartermaster Pattlek Carroll. from the 2nd West India itegiment, to be Quarter ma-ter, vice Webster, apponced paymaster. tlith Foot.-Colour-Sergeant Wellingtoo Browne to be quartermaster, •ea Crawford, ens rearm upon balf-pay. 83rd Poet -Julian Wakefield, Gent., to be ensign, without punitive, vice Richardson, promoted. Nth Foot. - &vise Charles Feiner, from the f 9th Foot, to be ensign, vice Neville, who retires. 87th Font.-Seoond Lieut• want F.deriund Henry John Meredyth to be first lieutenant, by marcher., vim Goddiud, whose promotion, by purchoe, ow the Bth April. 1853, has been canceller;: Ensign Walter Carr Mackinnon, from the 64th Foot, to be second .teats pant, vice Pre coot, promoteo In the 7th Foul. 91et Foot-Ensign Maicolm Potter Macqueen to be lieutenant, by por cine, viie Smyth, who retires: William Halehed Poole. gent, to be rondo, by purchase, vice warren, a, pointed to the Gsth Foot. 92nd Foot-Emden Char lee Greenhill to be lieuterent, by purchase, vice Cameron, promoted; Wiliiam Farrphin son, gent., to be en sign, by purchase, vice Ineerarity, promoted. 95:h Foot. - Edmund Davi-von Balkh, gent., to be amigo, by put , clog vice J. P. O'Loghlin, appointed to the 27th Foot ; W Winn Braytirooke, gent, babe eneign, by purchase. Ace Clerk, promoted; Brute's George Brown, to be adjutant, vice Sargent, who resigns the adjut on; only : Resign Chlstopher Mare Molyneux has bee n per m tied to retire from Ban service by the sate of hie comininion ; Assistant-Surgeon Robert Peritnea, from the Staff, to be ilksistant. surgeon, via Gordon, promoted on the Sluff. 96th Foot-Francis Fite, gent., to be conga, without purchase, via Deane, ap, anted to the 22nd Foot. 96th Foot.-Francis Lanibton, gent., to be ensign, by purchase, ace (widen!. promoted. let Weet India regiarent-Jobn Robert Bleaker, gent., to be ensign, by purchase, vice Upton, promoted. Ceylon (title Itegiment -George Edmund Francis, gent, to be second t eminent, by purchase, vice Water., promoted. • 11081qTAL ST•I7.-Assistant.Surigeon Huntley George 0 into.. M.D • Iron the 9 nth Foot, to be statheureeon of the seeoad clam, vtall Logi., appal:Bel to the Royal Horse Conde ; Jobnuon Ferecthan, gent., to be moistanheurgeon, to the Forces, vice Ferguson, ap pointed to the 9 th root. Us irrsenee.-Brent• Lieutenant-Colonel TRION O'Brien, from Major half-pay 87th Po late Deputy-Adjutant-General, et Bar bados, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, without purchase; Brevet-Major Francis William Henry lord Burgberah, from the 25th Fret, to be mails - , by tracheae. Beaver.-thiptein Frederick Geddes Bull, on half pay of the fifth Foot (ett,ff Officer of Pensioners), to be major in the army. MIXORA.M3L-The Christian names of Captain Rens. on balf.pay Unattached, are "Charles lienry."-Major Wiiibom Driberg, upon half-say Unattached, ham been permitted to retire from the Army by the sale of his OlailliißlLol, be being about to become settler In the colonies. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Aran. 22. Royal Regiment of Artillery. - Gentleman Cedet Charles Gray Jidtheon to be seeond lieutenant, vies Whinystes promoted; Gen tleman Cadet Henry Cardew to be second Be ten eke Blackburn., promoted ; Brevet-Major John Edward Dupuie to be lieutenant colonel, vice d'Arley, retired upon fulls pay. Brined Captain Henry Worthier Osborne Smile to be captain, vice Dupuis. First Lieutenant Charles Wright to be secoculzt vise Beale. Second Lieutenant Cheistopher Charles Tet to be Bin lieutenant, vice Wright. Corps of Royal Enema re.-First Lieutenant Henry Grain, to be w end captain, view Vantour, retired on bait pay Second Lieute nant George Reid Lempelete, to be find lieutenant, vice Grain. Co:pa of Royal Sappers sad Miners.-Serjeant-Major George Allan and Serjeant William Young, to be quartermasters. ADMIRALTY. APRIL 19. Corps of Ronal Marines.—Gentlenian Cadet Charles Mops Clendon to be second lieutenant; Gentleman Code: George 4,14 W-rail Thes!aa hemmer* to be sewn d lieutenant; Gentleran Cadet litarnaurtee Creighton to be second lieutenant; Gentleman Cadet Wpill James Christy to be second lieutenant. BANKRUPTS. Lewis Pei beaten Bailor, Old Jewry.chambera, City, merchant, to surrender May S and June 2, at 11, at Beeingball-street. So Crowder and Maynard, Coleman.strett ; off. assig., Bell, Coleman strem.buildings. lizutstro Dawn. Taunton, Somentetshire, and Torpoint. Deronahlm, grocer, April 29 aid June it, at 12, at Basinghallotteet. Solo.. Meear. Linklater, Sise-Lane, City; off. Wig., Nicholson, Etsaing. ball-street. Gamma Baum, Bishopegateetreet Without, Cit e , grocer, May 3at 14 and June Bat 2, at Basinghall.street. Sol., Wallis New Broad. street, City ; off. 'mtg., Stansfeld. Basingball.atreeT. WILUAII Halite ADAMS, St. J , 4111-etteet-road, woolen draper, May 3at 114, and June li at 1, at Basinshall-street. Sots, Sulu and Co., Altiermanbury ; off. swig., Graham, Coleman-street CrAates DUUDete CLAY. Southamptoo, groper, May at 2. and June 6 at 11, at Baslnghall-st eel. rots., Mamas. linalater, bise.lane, City ; off. astir., Groom, Abettureb- l ane. WILLIAM Hoooes GOVOC, Barton.street, troucestershire, builder, May 3 end June 2, at 11, at Bristol Court. Pot., Lovegrove, Gloa cea er ; off. aueig., Miller, Bristol, Joanna Senates, Ashton-under-Lyre, Lancashire, retailer of beer, May 2 end 40, at 12, at Manchester Cream Buis., Johnsen sad tn., Temple, and Patter and Tooke, Manchester; off. assig., Putt, Mum. chaser. Rosette Rt-rniaroari, St. John's, Newfoundland, and Manchester, me, enact,. May 3 and 23, at 12, at Manchester Court. Sole., Sal; sad Co., Manchester: off. aisle.. Putt, Manchester. BANKRUPTCIPA ANNULLED. Aprll2o. Ern. Xmas:caeca, King.suusre, manufacturinejeweller. April 10. Accent HANIIOND LDWLID Joss SC-ODIUM'S. (Ammeter, wine stere.hanta. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. 0. Oadsby, Tolonhons;ya;4, - Eity,secountant's clerk-B. Steven son, Little 41 itchell.atreet, St. Lute., working evgineor-T. Lethal, Dunford.ternce, Hampstead-road. cheek clerk of the Dock Junction Railway Company-W. R. Edwards, Elntoge Ye, Peckham, aseistant clerk in the &maid Registmalko-U. E. Whitlock, Loodon-road, Wearied. deleminsoese -C. J. Brawn, Temp s-place-passage, Pop • Waummil Mailer ot beer -W. Wright, Woolwich, slater-G. W. DM" IIOsIBMIIIMNOMOMM-It. Routh, Blandfordiquare, Mary. MOM am winos& Ihrisollsake In railway stiar.-0. Res', MS. bilmalegabehism, jrabbsg tinman-Catherine Selsby Reeve, Thilimilsimeet s Linille4, MS - place. Bromptott, etstinner-R. Osso, h-street Barth, Gray's-inn-road, tab proprietor-T. Otesin tee and talaekheath, Kent, carman -A. P. Gallagher., Pantos stemr,Blumarket, mummery in the Henan( Common. -E. H. Eyre Itellbsdls.row. Islington. builder's clerk-It. T. C. Gray, Bull and Mouthearker, St. Maron's-le.Oraind, grocer. DECLARATIONS DP DIVIDENDS. (1)0ROL loosen and Taouas Pa VIITRE, Rochdale, Lancashire, ootton spioners-tMd div. of Sid., May 3, and any subsequent Tuesday, at raiser's, Manchester. Joint Balms, Kidderminahrr, worcesterehlre. and St. Mildred's court, Poultry, City. carpet manwactUrers-:st die. of Is. 10id., any Thursday, at Whitmore's, Birmingham. CIIA , LIIB vas, Oxford, ap dhecary -2nd dlv. of la. 71d., April 33, sad three subsequent Saturdays, at Edward., Sambenok-court. ANTHONY Mayan, Throgniorton-street, My, merchant -lot die, of 2s. a 1., April 25 and any subsequent Monday, at Cannon's, Alder manbury. Hamar Sraarrow, Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire, trader-let di.. of 2s. I Id.. April 25, and any subs. quest Moaday, at LYnnat.'s, Alder manbury. JOHN 111.1 IT Davy, Parker-street, Drnry-lare, coach wheelwright let div. of re. 3d., April 25, and any subsequent 54,!nday, at Can nata's, Alderman: nry. DIVIDENDS. May 14. T. Saws= Rupert-street, Coventry.street, builder - MIT 1 3. IL I , llia, Ileac - stmt, tiouthwak, provi-ion dealer-May 14. J. W,,rralL Suwee-street, Tottenham-e met-road. vietu !I d r.-May 13. D. I. Wyatt and Elias Underwood, Bristol, kat marinfaeturers -May 34. IL J.n•S Omestry. Shropshire. hatter -May IS. G. Pryde, D. Joliet.. and J. Gib!). Liverpool sail makers-May 13. J. Creotbwaite, Liverpool, merchant-May 13. 11. H Bore, LiYerimoL draper. cewrinea ma to be granted. unlias came be ahona t... the coetrary on the day of meeting. May 13. W. J. Powell and C. Hind, Carnany-street. Golden-square, linen drapers-May 13. Jane Emma SyClICe, Lad! roke.square, Not ting-Mil. Flemington. hoarding-ho n' he. per-Mal 1.. T. Chew and I. Ch e w, mitts as o orgetcp, cripplegate With..U. I ity, livery stable keep. re-MNy 13. W. Colk, North Walohani, Norfolk, wine to. rchaut -May 13. G. de Witte, Thr emortism, treet, City, commission agent -May It. 11. 11. ROMP, Liverpool, draper-May U. E. Price, Biz . beery stable keeper. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Fahrthorne and O. Anntsley, ht. Albano, 1 tertlardshire-A. }har per and 11. Troemir, Mame. Manchester, ornamenhil corPeAtoners- W. Child end T. 31sas, Wakefield, Yorkshire, auctumeers-J. Croft and J. Braman, Ashton-under-Lyne, Co4llrlloll brewers-J. IA, and N. Booth, jun., Mastwouab. Yorkshire, earthenware manufacturers - B. Jowes and J. U. Payne, Bristol, tobacco eamulliatursys -T. Steele and A. Steals, Clopliat. Clemente and A. Rictiudso Lowestoft, *alba e sap mastastages-1. Wafted. W. T. sad 11. Morley. Lim rpiaiL fruit merchants-J. Burton and .1. Robinson, latoi-kporr, Cheshire. numufactirera of calieues-C. Atktna and IL C. Parker. Wottomuniter.Edge, Cilouce-tershire, grocers G. :Ninny and C. Clark, Gieat St. beams, City. merchants • S. Mayer and W. Var. nard, Mill Wal', Pop - ar, gottera-S. rt.l. W. Tinley, and 11. S 11.les Conridge, staffardshire. coal unarm, so (ar as Ittnird, J. Poole and C. Jones, Chester, Joiners-O. Lowry and J. Hartley, Salford, 1. neashire, lin alining-T. Wood and K. Granger, Dud - icy, Worceammbire, desired under the will of J. L. Wocl, draper- Nancy Wilatmingh snit W. Whaticougb, Manebemer, atone manna-P. Higgs and R. Cue, Bethnal.greemrosd, and Puller. street, Betbnal.green.road, carpenrers •S. Churchill and O. M.: Smith, it lb, tailors-W. O. - Brown and J. Ellis. Liad gatmetreet, City, CMILII-H. Whiten and W. H. tozmer, Stafronlahire, cork manufaCurers- E. Whitaker and R. Bell, Itactdale, Lancarhire, engineers -A. taken= and G. Dorton, Si istol, linen urapera -O. Oliver and A. Oliver, Lawrence. lane, Cheapaide, City, accountants - W. Dalton a d J. Dal,on, Union. wharf, Mlllbank.etrier, Westminster, Corn merchants-I. Pyle and J. Pu:yblank, Newton Atha, Devonshire, brass founders -C. Baby and S. Baby, Torquay, Devonsbile, coal merehants• G. I:uitiand, C. Vickers, an d T. S,ndeman, Cornhill. City, share brokers, so far as regards C. V inkera-W. P. Miller, J. S. Miller. and U. P. Miller, Springfield, Dalmarnock, and Glasgow, dyers, so far as regards W. P. SEQUERT RATIONS. DAVID HUSBAND. Cupar, Fifeshire, Apt it 49 and May :0, At the Ton tine Hotel. Cupar. Davis. ALLutt, Edinburgh, spirit merchant, April 29 and May 25 at M•Cabumb Hotel, Edinburgh. GIONOK Kama, Port Bitch .n, near Broxburn, April 29 and May 27, at the Pot- -11uchan Inn, in or near Proaburn. JOHN CLAIM, Greenock, tailor, April 29 and May 20, at the Whits Hart lan, Greenock. Jamas DNALDGUS, Glasgow, merthant, April 27 and M..y '.!7, at the Crow Hotel, Ghtegow. Joat NIILLICIt and DAIIIIIL MILLI', 11,0theNly, flewhera, April :',:, and May I:, at lindoatea itotel, Mothway. SNIPPING► INTALLI(i&Vei. ARRIVED. Aroma—at Falmouth, Apr,l 20, f Arta—at Falmouth, April 22, from ANTINA—at - ..rare•tend, April 22, from 7 "" ''' """trankil anib sei targ • Gravesend, ' -"" - 'fort . . ...mareaw Eaotit—at April 22, has. 'kew Yet, AurßlC4—off Liverpool, April 22, from (Uremia Daorcarr —at Felmeutb, April 20, from Warm R4101•11—at Deal, _ Aprll22, from __ Calcutta Farannan ~.Groningen llonineen Charente ....Rouen Girgenti :farm Stour suc sass, -off Liverpool, April 22 Hotta DEA -St Lirerp.ol, April 22, from CUSISITAII 2081001.14-Fit Gruvearmil, April 22, from CATUAIINA -11 It Urairerentl, April 22, from CHBlll.O7llt-At GrAvreeng, April 21, from ....... ......._ DOve-at Gravesend. April 21, from ... Drmaraiwa-at Itolm nth, Aoril 21, flow Dorimunn-ut Falmouth, April 22, from ...... Dawsoira-at Falmouth, April 22, from &arra Eaol.awfori-at rii , , April 21, from Mediterreem Etkem -at Falmouth. April 2', from ...... ...... ....... Enos Eiroic-at Grav,..end, April 21, trona ..-...... Dominica EMILY-at Gravimand, April 21, from...Vona Prinz -at Gravesend, April 22, fr0m.......-.................Mar0ciL1a0 Forma-off Pill, April 21, from Gt sIIOTTO -at Liverpool, April 22, from Alearmilr la Gamma ROBINSON-at °mewed, April 22, from. ',shorn Chimaera WWICRIC -St Graveaend, April 22, from Leghorn Ifm.ar PRIMBIIIO-at Liverpool, Ap il 22, from ' Ina at Gravesend, April 22, from Rotterdam fume Vicaroa-at Gravesend, April 22, from Dunkirk JOIIRTII-at Gravexend, April 21, fr0m...... Jamie-at Liverpool, April 22, from War. Met Joarno-iit Cole', April 2 1 , from Itavannak farm loan-at Falmouth, April 20, from .Ainivira Jose-at Falmouth, April 21, from Cssetantifrople halt. Mosas -at Plymouth. April 21, from. Leahorn Knao-at Gravesend, April2l. from a Sweden Lao pox L.- at Portsmouth, April 21, from London Marimarra -at Padotow, April 20, from Ca lao Mont -at Mid, April 22, from Moamar -at Graveaend, April 22, from &films MART ZAWIPAT -at Gravesend, April 22, from MeCitiOri Neuron-et Gravesend. 'April 22, from ..,...Southend Nvniut -at Falmouth, April 22, from Nionkaurs-off Falmouth, April .2. from A'maira Paorriccr-at Deal, April 21, from.... .............. a Pardo mail PIMICANVS-at Falmouth, April 21, from __ a .... .......... Oile.ea Poutra -at Falmouth, Aprii 22, from Salonica Nll.lO. -lit PAIMMIth April 22, from .. .. Ithaca Pameraiiu.-at Graveoend, April 21, from llt.Michuero PIM* .. 8.. SCII-ht Gravesend, Awn 21, from lll ck Pea : 1 / 4 011 - MIIIB -at Dartmouth. Avel 20, from London . . BAllAll —at Plysnotrh, Apr3l2l, from Svormors—atfirarrorool, 0 , 11 2 1 , from . „Malta Ttmeirrt—atOravearno, April 21, from links Tow Caisote—et Ortverend, April 22. from St. I.7bee Tattier Comm .t Graver. Ld, April 22, from Lirbou Timms -at Liverpool, April 22, from AlezerrlrM TkUPAICROILZ -at Vilmoutb, April 22, trom Alexaneria VaPill at Pill, April 21. from VICIVIIIA—a , Liverpool April 22, 'root • - .... .... ..- Vemcs—st Graredentl. Ai,ril t 3, inno VON RCIIACK ttoi—at Falmouth, April 21, frier Akmodria WVLIA—at D.A. Aril 21. from Cbareote . WASHINUTON —St kalti.outn, April 20. trona -at Gravesend, April 22, from Lanuca .Black Sea SA •L Au kIiMOIXON-froni Liverpool, April 22, to . !Arpin from U'erponl, April 22, to Norm Ayer-trim Liverpool, April 22, to Newfoundland AlioN Vane-from Livvp .01, April 22, to .... ..... . . „Venire BLACK Car-from Liverpool, April 22, to Cr. Mick.ters Baromo. (s.a.)-from Liverpool, Ap-il 22, to Alssandretta B mariwouir -from LiverpooL April 22, to ittammt-trom Grammead, April 22, to Demerara Comma -trom Gravesend, April 23, to DalliillicA Comm i -from Lim - moot, April 22, to Boston Cusatorra-from I irerpool, April 21, to . . Drumm's-from Falmouth, April 22, to London EineALD-from Gravesend, April 12, to Gibraltar i'LLEitiLlir-frnre LieerpooL April 22, to Miramicbi Amartrra-from Falmouth, April 22, to London Humana Henson -from Gravesend. April 22, to ...... New York HazvaiLys -from Gravesend, April 22, to AlsCia Bay Mormon-from Liverpool, April 22, t 0,...........,,,,. ............. Nava leave -from Liverpool, April 23, to Neale' IPellic ate -from Livery:re, April 22, to Cadis Insisr.-from QueenstoWn, April 20. t0......................L0ad0n Jan.GitAT-fnwi Gravesend, April 23, to Cardiff Jailer Sal:Nose -from L eerpool, April 22, to ...... ......Oroningen Jut Cum-from Liverpool, April 22, to Dordt J. P. "OMA'', -from Liverpool, April 22, to New Orleans Kel.nienzno • from Lieervol., April 22, to Mortals Loru-from Liverpool, April 22, to Quebec Lana-from Queenstown, April 2t, to Montreal Mumume-from Liverpool, April 22, to J make Miocuswrsh-rroon Liverpool. April 22, to Nirmasoassarr-from Liverpool, April 22, to New York NoliVeLLir Urtoe-from Liverpool, April 21, to Nantes Nosraawit.-from Gravemead, April 22, to ... Norton -from Falmouth, Amil 20, to .....ChMeston Nova-from Newport, April 21, to ONWAILD-from Lirerpool, April 22, to Quebec Qualm or Eratson-Tom Liverpool, April 12, t 0... . . Bohia Boom-from °moment,' April 22, to Melbourne SamueL Baum-- from Liverpool, April 22, to . ~ New York Pre Joe. Baas...out -from Liverpool, April 22, to. ...... Afrion Twee Gassoansas from Liverpool, April 22, to Riga TANIOIIe- from Liverpool, April 22, to Cronstodt Woo-from Limrpoul, April 22, to St Domingo Worneoa Curti-from Liverpool, April 12, to New Y .rk VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Antares (Alp), for Calcutta. March 7. lat. 17i lon. 90.20 W. Haroee.. lbargue), from London for California, walled Jan. 24, all we.L March 9. fat. 15.45 8., km. 31.20 W. eizabrth (barque), from Cardiff (Jr New-York, April 3, lat. 4345 N., 100. 41.15 W. Fidget (r-boomer), of and for Liverpool, Apra IS, lat. 4 , .30 N., lon. 9.50 W. Harlequin (Engliah brig), lat. 39 49, lon. 9.55 W. Jana (.5195, Apnl R, lat. 46.09 N., Inn. 22.39 W. Medort (brig). from Pqmouth for Port Phillip, Aprills, lat. 43.20 N., lon. 9 W. Rittman, Auld, for Hatifax, Apra 9, bd. 50 N., lon. 31 W. Nimro2 (English sehooner,, April 17, 1at.41.2, lon. 9.56 %V. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. THIS DAY, Noox. Cour."' w.R4 Rena ••A n wIa•L State of •Ae Weothe. Gentle Breeze. [Advertisement.] FIFTY THOUSAND CURES WITSOVT ha miming by Du BARRY'S RITALVIITA AIANICA FOOD.— Cure 19,5 i 2 :—" Fifty yearn' iniescritotb'n agony from dyspeysia, &nemesia's., asthma, cough, constipation, flatalenct, seamy% sick. MSS at the otoniach, and vomiting*, have been removed by Du Barre, excellent foal."—Marla Jolly, Worthem, Ling, nem Norfolk, Core No. 71, of dyspeirds : frees the Night Lion. the Lord &ear: de Orgies have derived considerable benefit ham your Foot, and authorise the publication of tbesc lines."—Stuart dr Decies. Sold in canisters, S lb., at 1 Is. ; 12 lb., at 2:kr. Soper-re%ned quality, 1 0 lb., at 33a. ; 5 lb.. at 22e.; the 10 lb. and 12 lb. eminent rr-r of carriage, tt. •. awn .1114 •• . "f ileseor.erreet I rrwton. [Advertisement.] — HOLLOWAY'S PILLS HAVE PER. raurroo A MOAT Eva aaaainnaav Taal Or A LISIIR CoMPLAINT or toll YOGIS' STANDISO.—Mr. Alfred Enke, of Sykbam, Norfolk, has been suffering very severely for wore than four years from a dreadful liver oomplanit, an ! although be expender' during that time uplrard of LlO for medical adile yet It- was driving no benefit whatever when induced him to gjvr Holloway's Pills a trial. Tame he oh. rained of Mr. Barber. &enlist, Rye, whn caw tarify to the wonderfe cure this inralusb.e medicine has perfected by taking the pills regu larly for a abort period and Ur. Fluke continues in the enjoyment of the best of health.—Sold b' all drugged',; and at Professor Holloway's Fatablialuncnt, 241, Str Awl, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BELL.—Arril 19, at Olowoester Heim, North Elswick, the wife of T. Bell. Beq., of . itan. BROril,S.—April 19, at watt-stret,, Paialey-road, Ginn the wife of Capt. H. brool.t., a a dauehter. PEARCL—ApriI 19, at Atirelotscel, Plyzaonth, the wife of Mr. P. H. Pearce, of a eon. RYDER.— April 20, at Litchfield, the wife of Capt. A. P. Ryder, R.N., of a son. lIMITIL—ApriI 24, at Hunter-street, Liverpool, the wife of Mr. J. Smith, of a daughter. VINING.—ApriI .0, at Twit, Mrs. J. T. Vining, of a eon. WILLIAM.—ApriI 19, the wife of B, Williams, Eaq., Grove-etreet, rpool, of a eon. MARRIAGES. acKSWORTII—JE B SOP.—•ptiI 9, at Childwell, rear Liverpool, by the itc T. J. Jeortp, 14. A , eh plain to the King of toe Relettul ll , B. ARPIFOr b, E-q., Lanntowne-errvernt, Nottinct.hlll, to Low% Warne., meth daughter of use late J. 13. !coop, 6p, of Cbesbunt, _ Herts. -- CORBETT—ADDEIZLEV.—ApriI 19. at Sarlastoa, be the Rev. E. I. Edward O. C-rts-t. Esq.. second eon nf Sir A. V.. orbs% Bart, of Ae on ftry az d, Shropshire, to Slay Elizabeth. elds-t daughter of the late If.. Adderley, Iraq., of Barla4on and CotornhaßlN OM"' Yor.Uhire. NEW M AN—SCOTT.—ApriI 2 1 , et St. Paneru. by the Rev. B. P. Wilkinson, M.A , Robert Ito lanr. eldest eon of the Iwo It. F. NeW. man, V.q.. City Sohn or, to I,mm:est:Sarah,}congest daughter of the late U. B. Scott, , of 'salsa:ll. Nortolll. DEATHS. 11R1N D.—April 20, Mr. W. Brand, of Great Tarniooth. aged% 1/IvlDSON.—April 19, at Jums....strest, road ,gloon rate, boost David-on, VA9.. of the ity of Mexico, in las J4th year, deeply r. or. tted by his fami y and nano roue f, iends. . nzi NIG HA's.—April 19, at St. Mary'e street, Newcastle, Mr. J.l.us. r llama. aged 20. ' J RSSOn.—April lA, at Tavistock, Mr.Y. hump, of Plymouth, gram NEOll.l,l.—An 11 20, at toltoa.street, dauglver of the Rev. K. Nepean. lEllen Georgians , T oll ors t 811. RES.—Aft 1118. at Cambridge, Mary Anne, rodrst daughter of the late J. W. Meter. bag., of the Berge Civil lorry e.. WA (SON.—April 19, J. Watson, EN., of Northftoet, I:.rt, aged 85. ----- Primed and publinami b 5 WILLIAM Kum Raw et So. .4, Lombard. slie•t• Li t h MP of imam Printer, at toe Ofike, is Lombard. street. In iM prosisetat Widathian. SATUIDAT. £RWL 13, Pat pre the Wf nut