The Express. — London, England, 1853-05-19 00:00:00

IRELAND. 11IE DUBLIN INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION. (fROX OUR SPECIAL COURZSPONDENT.) DI:MEIN, MAY 18. TILE MANUFACTURES OF JAPAN. The unique collection of manufactures, works o. art, and curiosities from Japan, contributed to the Exhibition by the King of Roll and, demands notice, independently of its intrinsic merits, from the cir cumstance that it is the first time similar productions have been seen in Europe beyond the walls of the Museum at the Vague; and an early notice is well deserved, also, because, with Dutch punctuality and business-like management, this collection was ready for inspection at the opening of the Exhibition when all around was confusion and packing cases. That branch of manufacture which, from the place of its origin, has in this country obtained the name of "Japanning," is not so largely represented as might have been anticipated, but the comparatively few spximens arc sufficient to show that the Bir mingasm manufacturers have not yet attained so I hi4ll a degree of finish in this art as the Japanese. It is not that the polish of the varnish is brighter, but there is a perfect evenness of surface that reflects the light equally . as from a surface of ground and polished glees, without any of the irregularities so generally observable in English goods of a similar kind. It would appear that the varnish of the Japanese must be of superior quality to that of the Eugliah, for, judging from a set of tea cups made of papier mache, that material is accustomed to be used in contact with hot water, without much in jury to the surface, and without imparting a disagreeable taste to the beverage. (here is a specimen also of a bowl for holding liquids, made of straw japanned, which feels lighter than papier maciW, and equally strong. It is evident, indeed, even from the small variety of specimens of this branch of manufacture in the col lection, that the Japanese apply the process of ja panning to many other uses than we are accustomed to. Among the warlike accoutrements, for instance, there is a highly finished japanned shield, entirely black, without ornament, which projects in the centre, in the approved form of ancient shields. Whether a ball would glance from the curvature may be very questionable, but it is at all events well adapted to ward off any missile projected by hand. The specimens of silks and velvets very clearly show that the Japanese makers of such fabrics can rival the European manufacturer in the quality of the article, however rude may be the machinery they employ fur the purpose. Some silken cords of various degrees of thickness will also bear comparison with any that can be produced by the improved machinery of England. The wax candles, of which there are several specimens, deserves notice from the peculi arity of their shape and the mode of manufacture. They are made of the hardest wax, and are evi dently formed by the process of successive dipping., like the wax candles in this country; the unevenness of the surface being in like manner subsequently re moved by mechanical means. The peculiarity in their shape consists in their being conical instead of cylindrical, the broader end being placed uppermost. To give additional finish to the exterior, the can dles are painted. The accoutrements of war do not present a very formidable appearance, nor is a figure of a warrior armed cap-a-pie, with a visor over the lower part of his face resembling a demoniacal mask, calculated to excite much alarm in any but little children. The fire-arms are long and heavy, and are not adapted to be fired from the shouller; the swords are short with daggers attached, and they are enclosed in clumsy cylindrical sheaths. The armour of mail with which the model warrior is clad is composed of a woren fabric sufficiently thick to resist an arrow or the thrust of a spear. There is nothing in this display of weapons sad ar mour to deter the Americans from making their inroad into Japan, and the only seemingly ra tional cause of making it a death penalty to take any arms from the island must be to prevent exposure of the defenceless condition of the people. The martial music consists of drums of various kinds, and with them are placed several lutes and guitars, curiously shaped, but there are no wind instruments. The articles of luxury do not exhibit so much refinement and finished workmanship as those of the Chinese. There are several cabinets, but not one of them is elaborately decorated; the fans are common; and the articles of a lady's toilet, though they indicate the great variety of things requisite in the dressing of a Japanese belle, are rather coarsely ma- I nufactured. Ono cabinet is expressly adapted for smokers. There is a censer at the top to hold fire for lighting the pipe, with drawers underneath to contain the pipes and tobacco. The Japanese fumeur is very choice in his tobacco, and remarkably delicate in its use; for the specimens of pipes exhibited—one gold, the other silver—will not hold half of a small thimble full of the plant. A parasol is perhaps more an article of necessity than of luxury in Japan, and the specimens of them are certainly not externally ornamental. though they deserve notice from the materials of which they are constructed. The part that is silk in our parasols is made of paper creased into many folds, the ribs of thin spliced bam boo, and they open and close with great ease. The outer covering is of a dark colour, the interior white, which is the reverse of what theory would declare to be the proper colours for repelling heat; but these paper parasols must nevertheless form much better shades than semi-translucent silk. A collection of Japanese coins, from the largest gold to the smallest silver, forms an interesting part of the collection. The gold coins are oblong, with rounded corners, and the value of the largest is about4of. The smaller of the silver coins are ob long, with sharp corners. Next to the coins aro placed specimens of Japanese printing types. They are made of wood, the body of the type being cylindrical, with the letter at one end, and they must conse quently be used separately, and not set up in " form" like our printing types. Those who are not experienced naturalists may be somewhat startled at the stuffed monsters from Japan. What the unexplored parts of that island may not ooatain it would be presumptuous to assert, but it requires a considerable stretch of credulity to believe in the existence of flying monkeys, and of serpents with monkeys heads ; yet such objects are presented with indubitable skin, hair, and bones ; and it is difficult to detect where the skin of one animal has been joined to that of another To artists so skilled in the manufacture of monsters the crea tion of a mermaid would present little difficulty ; and, though there is not the bodily presentment of one. there is a pictorial representation, which, in stead of realising the poetical idea of such a being, seems to boa literal copy of a mermaid, manufac tured by the junction of the bojy of an ape to the tail of a fish. There are several other specimens which indicate a prevalent taste for monstrosities. Groups of busy workmen still meet the eye in almost every part of the Great Exhibition building, actively engaged in putting up panelling', opening pecking-eases, and arranging goods and some days must yet elapse before the whole will have put on an aspect of completeness. Great numbers are of course waiting to see tho Exhibition in its finished state; and, with the exception of the holders of lesson tickets, the visitors for a few days will be compara tively few ; but the appearance of the several halls yesterday was nevertheless extremely brilliant, crowds of fashionably dressed people thronging every wt of them during the afternoon ; while in the Fine Arts court especially it was with difficulty that one could make their way. The number of visitors yesterday were—Season ticket holders, 5,315 ; num ber of persons admitted at ss. each, 319; excursion tickets, 140: total, 5,804. The arrivals by the several steamers from Holy head aro increasing in number, and among them are several foreigners from various parts of tho Conti rent and from America. _ _ A deputation from the Presbyterian Synod of Dublin had an interview with the Lord Lieutenant yesterday at the viceregal lodge, and presented the rullowing address May A please your Excellency,—We, the Synod of Dub lin, being assembled in Dublin at our annual meeting, em brace the opportunity of approaching your euelleny to tender our congratulations on your appointment u chief governor of Ireland, and the assurance of our loyalty to her most gracious Majesty, whom you represent. Your excel lency is awaro that Ireland has recently passed through trials of no ordinary kind. A brighter and better day mars to dawn upon her ; and we fervently pray that your Excellency's administration, so auspiciously commenced, way be made instrumental, by a wise and benignant Pro ♦idenee, in realising that prosperity which is so generally anticipated. Your Excellency's former official connexion with this country hu given you an opportunity of judging of the habits of that portion of tllO people committed to our care, and it is, therefore, unnecessary to assure your Excellency that you may at all times confidently reckon on their aid and ours in preserving peace and order, in deve loping the industrial resources of the country, and in pro moting the interests of general education and gospel truth. Signed in our name, and on behalf of the Synod of Dublin, at Dublin, on this 11th day of May, 1853. WILLIAM M.Axt.texlit, Moderator. Joetx KING Clerk. Ills Excellency made the following reply : Genticmen,—l thank you for the congratulations that you offer me on my appointment to the office of Lord Lieu tenant of Ireland, and I acknowledge with satisfaction the assurances that y ou give me of your loyalty to our most gracious Sovereign. Ireland has indeed gone through trials of no ordinary kind, but the season of adversity is now passed, and the country is already in a sounder and more healthy state than it was before that calamitous period. I trust that Providence will permit me to be in strumental in furthering and in accelerating the progress of improvement. The religions body which you represent has ever been, and will, I am persuaded, ever be, conspi cuous for its love of peace and of order, and for its desire to promote industrial education and religious knowledge. Earl Granville visited the National Model Schools, Marlborough•street, yesterday, after which his lord ship, accompanied by the Right lion. Alexander Macdonald, and Robert Andrews, Esq., Q.C., visited the model farm, Glasnevin, belonging to the Com missioners of National Education. His lordship next visited the spacious farm buildings lately erected. A class of between forty and fifty healthy and intel ligent resident pupils were subsequently examined by . Mr. Donaghy on agriculture and the elemeutary principles of its collateral sciences. The answering was practical, satisfactory, and to the purpose . His lordship expressed himself highly gratified with his visit. The apparatus for working the electric telegraph between Cork and Mallow was to have been put up yesterday, and in a short period the lino of electric communication between Dublin, Cork, and Killarney will be complete. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 19, 1853. SPORTING. SATIL AND SOMERSET RACES. SETTING ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON. DERBY, to 2 edit Wesrionlndien (3 to 1 t finely) to 1 lloneywood (off) 2 to 1 Sittingbourne (off) 30 to 1 Peggy (t to 1301.) 40 to 1 Brocket (t) 40 to 1 Barbatus (t) OAKS. 7 to 2 asst lklistletoc (t) 4 to 1 Catherine llayas (t) N'S RACES. CI TT CCP of 100 so;s7iJ;Peci;, added t; a sweepstakes 10 son. each; 3-yr-olds, 7.1; four, list 51b; five, 9st 13Ib ; six and aged, l Os t 41b ; sundry stipulations and con ditions ; the second to save his stake. About two miles and • half. (21 subs.) Duke of Bedford's Dabchick, by Westherbit, 3 yrs, fist 6lb (S. Steggles ) 1 Mr. R. Chilton Audubon, 3 yrs, 7st ....(Carroll) 2 Betting : 5t02 on Audubon. A good rate in from the distance. Won cleverly by three-quarters of a length. Pace very bad up to the last half mile. WESTON STAKES of 10 son. each, with 50 added, for 2- r olds ; colts, Bst 91b ; fillies and gelding", Bst 4lb ; winners , extra ; the produce of untried horses or mares allowed 31b ; 'if both, 51b. Straight half mile. (18 subs.) Mr. Williams's Mouser, by Trap, 7st 131 b (Charlton 1 Lord Clifden'e Nightshade, Sst 41b (A. Day 2 Mr. John Stephens's Topsy, Bst 411, (11. Cliff 3 Mr. Quail's Norna, fist llb (Wakefield 4 Mr. Benson's Royalist, Bst 9lb' ....(W. H. Treen 5 Mr. Parker's Cheshire Marquii, Bst 610 . .( W. Day) 6 Mr. 8. Scott's Oliver, Set 61b (8. Rogers) 7 Betting : 8 to 4 on Mouser; 5 to 1 mat any other—The favourite held the lead throughout, and won very easily by four lengths. Two lengths between second and third. A wide interval between each of the others. Cheshire, Mar quis, and Oliver got badly off. Dvansic PARR STAKES (Handicap) of 100 son., 50 by the Lord of the Manor and 50 by the Committee, for all ages; winners extra. Once round, about a mile and a half. Duke of Bedford a Gossip, by Chatham, 3 yrs, fist 41b (S. Steggles) 1 Captain Delme's The Arrow, by Slane, 3 yrs, Sat (J. Steggles) 2 The following also ran : Rumborough, Sharavogue, Car dinal Wiseman, Abdallah, Orpheus, Tomboy, Wilmont, Economy, Malheureuse, Corybantes, Tho Chase, °envie, Lady Emily, Eliza, Don Quixote, Harry, Katty Darling, Maness. Betting . sto 2 agst Wilmont, 7to 2 apt Gossip, 6 to 1 each apt Eliza and Corybantes, Bto 1 apt any other. Oc. tavia made the running to the straight, where Eliza took it up, followed by Gossip and The Arrow, Etnaborough, who had been lying off, taking fourth place at the distance. At the Stand Gossip obtained the lead, end galloping on with it he won very cleverly by a length and a half. Russ borough was two lengths behind the second, and Eliza was fourth. The others scattered. ARISTOCRATIC HANDICAP of 10 SOTS. each, 6 R, with 20 added; gentlemen riders; professionals 61b. extra. Once round. (8 subs.) Mr. Cooper's Montague, by Philip the First, aged, lOst 10lb (Mr. Elwes) 1 Mr. Isaac Day's Waterfall, 6 yrs, Ost 131 b.... (Mr. Berkeley) 2 Mr. Quail's Tame, 4 yrs, lOst 71b (including 61b extra) (A. Day) 3 Mr. Reeves's Abdallah, 6 yes, list 81b..(11r. Bevill) 0 Betting . sto 4 apt Montagne, 6to 4 apt Tame. Won by half a length. Very bad third. Abdallah did not pass iM Pest SWEEPSTAKES of 5 sove. each, with 20 added ; for 2.yr olds and upwards. Optional selling weights. Heats. Half a mile. (9 subs.) Mr. Sargent's Henrietta by Harkaway, 4 yrs (400, let 21b (Charlton) 0 0 1 1 Mr. Shrimpton's Arlette, C yrs (400, 7st 61b (Rice) 0 1 0 2 Mr. B. Land's The Greek, 4 yrs (801.), 7st 91b (May) 1 0 0 3 Mr. Wortley's b g by Idas—Avon, 4 yrs, (4011, 7st 21b (Crouch) 3 0 2 0 Mr. Treen's Clio, 2 yrs (1000, fist 61b (Heywood) 0 2 3 0 Mr. Williams's St. Spiro, 2 yrs (801.), Sat 21b (floater) 0 0 2 0 Mr. J. H. Whitehouse's Eller, 4 yrs (40/.), 7st Sib (Wakefield) 0 3 0 0 Mr. J. M. Stanley's Bloomer, 3 yrs (401.), Est 61b (Oliver) 2 odr First heat : 2 to 1 apt Ella:, 5 to 2 apt Henrietta, 3 to 1 apt Clio. Won by half a length ; same between second and third. Second heat : 6to 4 each apt Ella: and Hen rietta, sto 1 apt The Greek. Won by a neck; same be tween second and third. Third heat : 2 to lon Henrietta, Sto 2 apt Arlene. Won by two lengths. Fourth heat : 6tol as Henrietta. Won easily. A better meeting at Bath has seldom, if ever, been known. The weather was all that could be desired, most of the racing excellent, and the attendance of company very great. LATEST BETTLIG. DERBY. 5 to 2 agst West Australian (3 to 1 0 8 to 1 lioneywood (t) Bto 1 Sittingbottrae (t) 10 to 1 Pharos (t) 10 to 1 Cinema 11 to 1 Umbriel (t) It to 1 Orestes (t) 25 to 1 Peggy cl Pharos was backed roe upwards of 1,0001. OAKS. 3 to 1 apt Mistletoe (7 to 2 t fr..-1y) 7 to 2 Catherine Hayes (9 EPSOM RACES.—The Electric Telegraph Comp. ty will have their wires complete to Epsom - Railway Statitn on Friday next, and to the Grand Stand by Tuesday, the iost day of the races. MANCHESTER RACES—YESTERDAY. 31111/LLAX HANDICAP of 5 SOTS. each, with 50 added, for all ages. One mile. (22 subs.) Lord Derby's Longbow, by Ithuriel, 4 yrs, Sat 71b (Templeman) 1 Mr. Meiklarn's The Hatchet, 3 yrs, Est 41b.. (Wad dington) 2 Mr. Choyce's May-day, aged, 7st 41b (Wells) 3 The following also ran :—Osbaldeston, Lady Agnes, Gay lad, The Surveyor, Game Tommy, Maid of Oo!borne. 7 to 4 on Longbow, who won cleverly by half • lennth. Sarum° STAIRS of lOson. each ; h ft, with 100 added for 2-yr olds ; colts, Bat 71b ; fillies, Set 41b ; the second to receive 251. (32 subs.) Mr. Bartan's Arthur Wellesley by Melbourne (Holmes) 1 Mr. Redhead's Barrel (Cl emen t s ) 2 The following al .o nn : Stiletto, Juliet, Professor Buck, Mountain Maid, Kenn aide Hero, Bright May, Blskeley. 7 to 4 apt Arthur Wellesley, 4to 1 apt Stiletto. Won bye length. Bright May was third. Barrel was winning, but ran out in the last 50 yards. Oritos Cur of 200 son. in specie, added to • handicap sweepstakes of 5 sop. each, for 3-yr-olds and upwards ; winners extra ; the owner of the attend horse to receive 20 son. One mile and a quarter. (CO subs.) Lord Derby's Longbow, by Ithuriel, 4 yrs, Bst 71b (Templeman) 1 Mr. Harrison's King of Trumps, 4 yrs, fist (Cartwright) 2 Lord Chesterfield's or by The Emperor—Begum, 3 yrs, Est (Ashmall) 3 The following also ran :—Kohinoor, Woolwich, Endue, Candlewick, Agnes Wiekfield, Chilton, Incense, Jack Leeming, Gaffer Green, Minerva. Won by two ; head between second and third. The Produce Star a and Maiden, Plate were not run for whew our parcel was despatched. ASCOT WEIGHTS POI TM MCC Age. st.lb. Kingston Mountain Deer b 8 9 Songetress Harbinger Daniel O'Rourke 4 8 3 Ariosto Red Lion 4 8 3 Joe Miller Nancy 5 8 1 Chief Justice 6 8 1 Chief Baron Ni cholson 4 Leopold •Knight of the Shire Lady Evelyn, aged 0 01 Adine 4 713 Buckthorn 4 713 Indian Warrior 4 7 11 Lemertine Black Doctor Nutshell 8 7 10 Caurire, aged 7 710 Russboroug 8 7 9 Elcot Bird on the Wing 4 7 8 Gossamer Grey Tommy 4 7 7 Father Themes 4 7 7 Benign. 4 7 7 Garforth 6 7 7 Sharavogue 4 7 7 Cardinal Wise man 5 7 6 Trifle Ben Nevis 4 7 5 Nabob 4 7 5 Arael Ethelwolf Alp Merry Bird Defiance 3 7 3 The Italian 6 7 3 Lucio Convulsion Poodle 4 7 3 Montagu* Hurworth Puritan Little Davie These marked • having be ledge of their owners, will h scribed, unless specially order for the NI Age. st. lb. Kingston Gold hinder 5 8 1 Songstress Chief Justice 8 7 12 Woolwich Nancy 5 7 8 Red Lion Indian Warrior 4 7 6 Bird-on-the-Wing 4 7 4 Merry Bird Lilco Colaterdale 6 7 0 c by Melbourne— Sally Warfoot. 4 7 0 CardinalWiseman 5 7 0 Black Doctor 6 7 0 Bardolph Oarforth 6 6 12 St. Michael Little Jack 6 6 101 Exact Lambton 3 6 8 The highest weight acceptia been raised to that, and the of tiremm.—Two miles mid a at. lb. Would 3 613 tenth* 5 6 13 l'aneake 4 6 11 Sleeping Partner 5 611 Audubon Waverley *Babette 4 6 10 Herbert Phantom Little David The Mayor of Hull 3 6 7 Lady Emily Hothorpe Lord Foneonberg 3 6 6 Lord Lieutenant 3 6 6 •Tavistock 3 6 6 Ammonia Hirsute Follow-me-Lads . 5 6 4 Sir John Barley. corn Erycthon Sextus 3 6 3 Kieg of Troy 4 6 3 Nervous King Pepin Don Quixote Waterfall Nonsuch (h b) Octavio Miss Tennyson 3 6 0 Mary Aislubie Break o' Day Boy 3 512 Crassus (late Da cony) Master Norton Colt by Cother stone out of Banks 3 5 12 Rackapelt Toasty 3 512 Ireland's Eye Linn 3 5 10 Nutpecker 3 610 •Jack the Giant -- Killer — 3 5 10 Jacqueline 3 5 9 Gavotte listacy Tartuffe 6 7 entered without the know struck out at the time pre -1 to remain in. r-TYNE. [b BLAND PLAT'. _ Age. st.lb. Lough Bawn 5 6 R Talfourd 3 6 6 Gadabout Dame Tattle ... 4 6 6 Audubon The Surveyor Tomato Coombertand Sta- _ thennon Pug Orroek Ann Eliza The Hatchet ICloorkah 3 5 10 Ireland's Eye 3 510 kHelena (h The Event 4 5 b Charity Moscow Doublethong Jacqueline 3 5 6 Bt. Andrew g being under Bet 71b, it has Len in proportion. PRINCE OF WALES YACHT CLUB. The opening match of this club took place yester day, the beautiful weather, added to the excellent list of entries, producing a very l arge attendance of visiton to ac company the race, Waterman No. 2 not only being crowded with company, but several gentlemen's yachts belonging to the various club, also being in attendance. The following were the contending boats : 71118 T CLASS. Nano. Toni. Albatross 7 Red Britannia Julia 7 Light blue. Undins SECOND CLASS. Idu 6 Red over white. Truant 6 American flag. THIRD CLASS. Demon 3 White, with his Majesty in centre. Calliope One minute per ton allowed ; only one vessel of each class to receive a prize. The distance appointed was from Black wall to Gravesend and back, and the Truant, although of the second class, was backed by her friends to eclipse any on the larger list. She was declared to be an American clipper that poueued the advantage of a shifting keel, and could beat or run at such a pace as to warrant the favour able opinion expressed of her. There were other very good things on the list, but the American so engrossed the atten tion of leading yachtsmen that but little thought was be stowed upon them. As the time approached for the start the moat lively inte rest prevailed, and as they had to beat against a deed nosey all the way down, it was quite evident that, barring acci dents, the merits of the boats would be tasted, and soon enough indeed they were. Mr. J. Benseastle, the commo dore, having inspected the yachts at their stations, gave the signal to go off at 11 hn. 44 min., which was most =Praia y obeyed by the whole of the fleet. The was first fairly under weigh, and next the Ida., but the Truant almost immediately took the lead of the whole of the fleet, and never forfeited her peed position. Her rig was of the sloop character, her fore mil and jib being in one, and, like the America, laced to her bum. A more handy craft was never seen on the Thames. Without reference to ber keel shifting at pleasure, she showed herself infinitely superior to her rivals in working down. At Woolwich the Britannia was second, the Ides third, Julia fourth, Calliope fifth. The Julia shortly after wards passed the Idas, and in this position they arrived at the flag-boat, just above Gravesend, the Truant being more than • quarter of an hour in advance of the Julia, and the latter 19 minutes before the Ina.. Of the third class, the Calliope was considerably in front, and in this order they ran up to the return poet as follows: H. M. 8. The Truant 6 13 10 Julia Idaa _ 6 55 26 Shortly afterwards the Britannia, and the Calliope and Albatross together at half-put 7. The prizes were duly presented, with appropriate speeches, by the Commodore. NAVAL. PORTSMOUITI, MAY 18.—The Simoom, 18, iron screw steam troop-ship, Captain Kingcome, arrived at Spithead to-day, having on board the 97th Regiment from St. John's, Nova Scotia. This Ins steam-ship, having en gines of 350 boric-power, has this year made a series of voyages from different ports with troops. She fitted out at this port, and on the 11th of January sailed for Queens town, where she embarked the 31st Regiment for convey ance to Corfu. This regiment comprised 20 officers, 31 non commissioned officers, 571 rank and file, 40 women, and 49 children. She sailed from Queenstown on the 24th of January, and arrived at Corfu about the 13th of February, and there disembarked the 31st; and then she took on' board the 41st Regiment, comprising 20 officers, 6 ladies, 584 rank and file, 36 women, and 68 children, and with these she sailed for bialta,arriving there on the 31st of Feb ruary. Having disembarked the 41st, she took on board the 76th Regiment for conveyance to Halifax, North Ame rica, this last-named regiment comprising 23 officers, 6 itches, 40 non-commissioned officers, 700 rank and file, 43 women, and 110 children. With this large number of human beings on board she left Malta on the 10th March, arriving at Gibraltar on the 21st, and having remained there three days, she commenced her voyage across the At lantis Ocean. Having arrived at Halifax on the 23rd of April, and disembarked the 76th, she embarked for convey mos to this port the 97th Regiment, comprising about 800 oasors and men, arriving this morning. There were orders -waiting her arrival at Spithead to proceed to Deal to dim-bark the troops, and she accordingly, with out anchoring -s Spithead, proceeded on to that port. The Duke of Wes* -gton, 131, screw steam-ship, Captain' H. B. Martin, C. 13., laic received orders to-day to prepare to hold herself in readine.- to proceed to sea. She com menced painting ship to-day. Prior to her going to sea, her blajesty will, it is expected, pay z vi s it to this splendid ship. The Fairy, royal steam tender, M... 'sr Commander Welch, proceeded to Southampton to-day, . convey her Royal Highness the Duct's, of Kent to Osborne, a visit to her Majesty. His Ro n al Highness Prince Albert ;eater day embarked on board the Fairy, and proceeded do w n is the new fort erecting at the ceedles, after which he ...Arse up to Spithead, and after wing round the squat:win there, came into harbour, anu inspected the York hulk for the Excellent's firing. The First Lord of the Admiralty, Sir James Graham, accompanied his royal highness. MovEataNrs.—H.M.S. 'maxim was at Port Royal ; Alban at Grey Town. H.M.S. Geyser started for England on the 27th ultimo from Port Royal. R.M.S. Dtedalus had been at Panama. At Valparaiso, H.M.S. Portland, Trincomalee, and Amphitrite. United State' frigate St. Lawrence, and French corvette La Prudence. CORK AND BANDON RAILWAY.—Return of traffic for the week ending 14th of May, 1853 :—Passengers, parcels, 1211. 16s. Ild. ; merchandise, cattle, &c., 601. 13s. 9d. ; total, 1831.9 x. Bd. Traffic for corresponding week last year—Passengers, parcels, &e., 891. la. 3d. ; mer chandise, cattle. &e.. 491. 16s. Bd. ; total. 1381. 17e. 11d. BELFAST AND COUNTY DOWN BATLWAY.—Traffic for week ending May 16, 1853 . —Passenger, 1751.155. 7d.. subscriptions, 201.181. 641. ; pods and pascals, 831. 19,. 6d. total, 2801. 41. 74. Corresponding week last year, 2341. 17s. Od. DRAMA. ADE LPH I. Tho "legitimate cliala' 7 aeetits to be looking up. It has invaded that, to all appearance, inexpugnable strong hold of melodrama and farce, the Adelphi ; and Shakepeare himself is now to try his fortune amongst the crowd of more ephemeral writers whose productions have seen the light on those boards—dear to the laughter-loving and romantic community. Perhaps Mr. Webster has exercised a wiser discretion iu selecting as the trial piece of his new policy a play like the Merry Wires of Windsor, than which no more mirthful and playful work ever issued from the pen of its great author. And yet, atrange.as it may appear, the experiment was a somewhat hazardous one ; for, despite the broadness of its humour, the exuberance of its wit, and the exquisite skill of its construction, it is not a first rate acting play. It is altogether too void of incident, and too diffuse for its plot to be a very lively piece out of the closet; and, as we generally see it performed, it seems a tame affair by the side of the bustle and fun of an Adelphic •• screamer." Nevertheless the experiment of last night was entirely successful. So strong was the cast, so admirably was the minutest part sustained, and so excel lent were the scenery and appointments, that the fatal doming of interest which is usually experienced in the earlier acts was never for a moment felt. The readiness of the troupe to make any sacrifice of personal feeling in order to render the whole as neatly perfect as possible, really de. served the greatest credit, and must have been rewarded by the hearty tribute of applause which was bestowed upon the whole of the performers at the fall of the curtain. But to descend somewhat to particulars. Mr. Webster himself was Falstaff, and both looked and acted his part admirably. Ile was not the animated bundle which is all to which ordinary Falstaffs attain, but he bore his immense Yestutentary burden as if it was a portion of his own natural self; and he displayed throughout a jollity and an unction which made us accept him with little diffi culty as our very Sir John. The hero of the night, how ever, was Mr. Leigh Murray's Ford. Nothing could be liner than his scenes with the huge Lothario, or more real and vigorous then his behaviour at the two searching scenes. As Master Brook he wore an ample scarlet cloak, act dissimilar to a Roman toga, and there was something most picturesque and classic in his soliloquies after his interviews with Sir John. Mr. Wigan's Caius was also as near perfection as it seems possible for human ability to reach. Mr. Keeley was not quite so happy in Sir Hugh Evans, but the choleric and yet good-natured Welsh priest found in him a tolerably effective representative. Paul Bedford was a capital Host of the Garter • L and Mr. Honey did the octogenarian Shallow no wrong. The three worthy followers of Sir John Falstaff, Bardolph, Pistol, and Nym (and particularly the lut),were cleverly pourtrayed by i Mr. Homer, Mr. Cullenford, and Mr. H. Bedford. Miss Wool gar was the Slender of the night, and the fact alone sup plies its own criticism. No woman can personate the boobyism of a gawky " hobbledehoy "—least of all an ac complished young lady like Miss Woolgar. Mrs. Keeley played Mrs. Page with great effect; and Madame Celeste made an excellent Mrs. Ford—that is, if one could reconcile one's mind to so thorough and true-hearted an English wo man speaking broken English. Miss hlaskell and Miss M. Keeley played Fenton and Anne Page, character in which , they had of course nothing to do but to look interesting and pretty, a feat which they accomplished without any great difficulty. Lastly, Mrs. Law's representation of Mrs. Quickly justly earned its share of the applause which was liberally awarded to the whole " cast." The scenery an dresses were at once splendid and correct; and, to sum up our criticism in a word, the Adelphi version of the Merry II - sees may be _fpronounced not only as one of the best ever put upon the London stage, but as equal to any of the Shakeperean revivals which it has been our happiness of late to see attempted. THE POLICE COURTS. BOW-STREET, Eduard Mortimer, a young man who has been for many years in the employ of Messrs. Ingram end Cooke, the pro. prietors of tbo IFlva:vied London Svcs, was charged with stealing a number of cloth covers, gilt and lettered for binding, and several copies of the paper, belonging to his employers. It was proved that the property in question had been left by the prisoner at a coffee-shop in Drury-lane, where he proposed to call for it subsequently. Mr. Ingrain could not swear to the identity of the property but stated that the prisoner had access to the room in wh ich the stock was kept. The prisoner was a warehouse clerk. The pr:soner said that he received the papers from his brother, and he knew nothing about the other property. He did not know his brother's present address. . . A dozen copies of last week'i number of the paper were found at the prisoner's lodgings, in Angebyard. Mr. Henry remanded him for further examination. WESTMINS ER. Jonathan Robert Richardson, No. 17, King's-road, Cam den -town, cabdriver, in the service of Mrs. Ella ibeth Birch, cabowner, was summoned for neglecting to pay her the sum of 155., due for the hiring of a hackney cab on the 4th of May, as he had agreed for. The agreement having been put in by a person in tho emykyment of the complainant, who carried on her busi ness in the Horseferry-road, Westminster, The defendant stated that ho bad wily commenced to drive a cab on the day in question, when he obtained one from the complainant, for which he agreed to pay her Ids. a day. He had not been long out with the vehicle before he found the horse in such a condition that it could not work. When in Camden-town, he met a gentleman who engaged with defendant to take him to Cremorne Gardens, and who agreed to give 81. for the journey there and back. Defendant was to take him up in the New-road at 2 o'clock. He was, however, fearful that the horse would not be able to du the distance. At the time appointed he met the gentle man. On the way to CremorneGardens the horse showed great symptoms of weakness, sad suffered so much, that the perspiration dropped off its body.. The wheels of the cab squeaked so loudly, that he thought they would bo on fire. He was two hours going to Cremorne Gardena. Many persons in the streets called out to him, " why do you not take the horse home ?" He went with the horse to the yard and complained of the state of the animal and cab. He was provided with another horse, but he had the same cab. He wished the complainant to make him some allowance, but she would not. The interior of the cab was unfit for any gentlemen. Mr. Arnold : Why . did yoa not take the cab back when you found the horse in the state it was ? Defendant : I had entered into a contract with the gentle man to take him to Cremorne Gardens, and 1 was not aware what might be the consequences if I broke the contract. Mr. H. F. Davis said that be was under an engagement on the day in question to be at Cremorne Gardens. lie observed that the horse labeurcd with great difficulty. Mr. Arnold—Did the horse go at a proper pace ? Witness—No, sir. I have been the same distance on a former occasion, for which I have paid di., and the journey was performed in three•quarters of an hour. In answer to the magi+trate, the witness stated that he rode on the box, and that the inside of the cab was in a bad state. Ile had two attendants inside. Mr. Arnold said that if a proprietor sent out a vehicle which was not in a fit state ho could not compel the driver to pay the sum be agreed to do. He had no doubt that in this case it was not in a proper condition, as it had taken the defendant two hours to do the distance which had been done in three.quarters of an hour. He trusted that before long the law would be altered in reference to hack ney carriages. The only means he had of teaching proprie tors that they should provide proper vehicles was to pre vent drivers from paying them. The summons was dismissed. SOUTHWARK._ - John Burke, a private in the Tower Hamlets militia, was charged with assaulting Thomas Murphy, a loather-dresser, and alto a policeman who interfered for his protection. Murphy stated that on the previous evening he was walk ing home quietly from his work, when the defendant came up, and addressing him said, "Are you the fellow that called out, There goes a militia-man." lle (complainant) assured him he had not done anything of the kind, upon which the defendant, without any further ceremony, struck him a violent blow over the eye. A policemen who came to the spot for his protection was also assaulted by the de fendant, who resisted very much being taken into custody. The Magistrate said that of late several militia men had been brought to this court for offences, and that such cha racters 24 were before him he was afraid would reflect any thing but credit on the service. The defendant said that he ought to be at drill with his regiment instead of being standing at the bar of that court, and that he was afraid he would be liable to the punishment of a deserter if he stayed away much longer. The Magistrate said the daendant had cowardly as saulted the parties who had made the complaint, and that before he was suffered to depart he should pay a penalty of 40s. for the assault on Murphy, or in default of payment be committed for ono month, and for that on the policeman a penalty of 205., or 14 days' imprisonment. THAMES. John Hatches, James Welli;; Pearce, and William Whitbread, police-constables of the 11 division, appeared before Mr. Yardley to answer a charge of assaulting 4 married woman named Jennott. Owing to the irregularity in the manner of presenting the case to the court, the magistrate was unable to proceed to a decision, but took the information of the prosecutrix as follows: Mrs. Jenwitt said she was a married woman, and mother of five children. On Saturday night she was passing the station-house in Leman-street. A great many persona were assembled there ; and, in endeavouring to make her way along the footpath, a police-constable pushed her violently against the railings in front of the station-house ; and, on expostulating with him, she was assailed with the most gi is Anse, and called a prostitute, with the accompani mmt of a very low expletive. Three constables pushed her against the railings a second tune, and on further remon struting wi..h them, one of them struck her a violent blow on the nose with his clenched fist, and she bled profusely. She attempted to enter the station-house, to complain to the inspector of the outrage committed upon her, and was refused admittance, rudely pushed back, abused and further assaulted in the grossest manner. Four police constables were concerned in the outrage. The defendants were three of them. -.--- Mr. Yardley inquired what had become of the fourth man alluded to by the witness? Inspector Kendall said he was out of the way. Mr. Yardley said he should be looked after. We understand the friends of Mr. Alderman Ilooper intend to bring him forward as a candidate for the recant office of Chamberlain. 8 1 8 1 MARKETS. COTTON.—Lixxstron, MAY 18.—The market closed witk increased firmness, and prices of all descriptions were extreme, but sold. Americans from 61d. to Gid. were fully 1-16 d. per lb. dearer than list week. The sales amount to 9,009 bfies, and comprise 7,090 Americans, 500 for export, and 2,000 on speculation ; 60 Pernams and Maranhams, ; 200 Bahia, Old. to 61d. ; 100 Egyptian, 7d. to 14d. ; 1,000 Surat, 30. to 41(1.; 100 Sea Islands, 2s. to 2s. 3d. CORN.—Bosco r, May 18.—We have had a good attend ance of buyers at market to-day, with a small show of both Wheat and Beans. The stale of the London market on Monday does not appear to have affected ours, Wheat making fully last week's rates. A good demand for Beans at Is. per qr. advance. Wheat, red, CU. to 494. ; white, 494. Beans, 365, to 395. per qv. STOCILTON-ON-TEES. May 18.—We had a fair show of spring corn at chit day's market, but the supply of Wheat was small; notwithstanding the reduction in the value of Wheat in Mark-lane, our market ruled fully Is. per p. dearer, and in some instances 2s. per v. advance was paid on fine fresh parcels. In foreign and South Country samples there is no alteration from last week's prices. Beans met a quick demand, at an advance of Is. to •;:s. per qr. Oats in fair request at full prices. Imports during the week: Wheat, coastwise, 650 qrs. ; foreign, 2,353 ; Barley, coast wise, 60; Oats, coastwise, 430. CATTLE.—LEEDS, May 18.—There has been a good and active cattle fair today. The number of beasts for sale was 630, and of sheep and lambs 3,700. There was brisk demand at firm prices. Cattle sold at from 7s. 4d. to Bs. 4d. per stone of 161b3. Sheep, in wool, realised 7 id., and those shorn 61. to till per lb. Lambs averaged 9d. per lb. Rom row), May 18.—Our market to-day was well supplied, with a brisk trade at last week's prices. Beef, 35.61. to 4s. 6d. Mutton, 3s. Bd. to 4s. Bd. Lamb, 63. to 6s. Veal, as. Bd. to 4s. Bd. Pork, 3s. 10t1. to 4s. Bd. SOUTHALL, May 13.—Our trade was dull and dear to day. Beet made from 2s. to 4.1. 6d. Mutton, 3s. 10d. to 5s 6d. Lamb, ss. 64. to 61. 4d. Veal, 3s. 64. to ss. Pork, 3s. to 41. 4d. per 'tune of 81Ias., sinking t h e offal. COALS.—LowDow, MAY 18.—Ships at market, .11; sold, 29.—Holywell, 165. Gd.; Howard's West Hartley Netherton. 171.; Ravensworth West Hartley, 17s. ; Wil lington Hartley, leis. ; Wylam, 15s. Gd.; Lambton Prim rose, 17s. ; \Valls End Bell, 17s. ; Walls End Belmont, 16s. 9d. ; Walls End Braddyll, 17s. Gd. ; Walls End Het ton, 18s. ; Walls End Lambton, 17s. 63. ; Walls End Russel's Hatton, 17s. 6d.; Walls End Stewart's, He. ; Walls End Ileugh Hall, 17s. ; Walls End South Kelloe, 175.; Walls Eud Tees, 18s. ; Walls End Richardson's Tees, 16s. ; Grey's West Hartley, 161. Gd. ; Llangennach, 235. 6d. ; Myer's Stone Coal, 30s. JAMAICA MARKETS. (Prom De C'ordora's .Vereantde lutellfgene re). KINGSTON, JAMAICA, APRIL 2G. The Import Duty Bill, as was generally anticipated, has been rejected by the council, and everything connected with the subject is now entirely a matter of speculation. The governor bas prorogued the House of Assembly for a short period, and has thus afforded the members of that body another opportunity of dealing with the money bills; but whether they win, take advantage of the concession to render the Import Duty Bill acceptable to the other branches of the legislature b expunging the appropriation clauses, or whether they will adhere to the principle con-' tained in the previous act, is a subject so much involved in doubt and uncertainty as to prevent our hazarding any opinion on it. As the natural conseguance of this state of things, business has become paralysed ; no one will pur chase to any extent at the risk of being exposed, in the course of eight or ten days, to comnetition with goods enter ing free of all duties ; even retail t e tansactions are with dint ' cults , t ffected ; and, in the meantime, supplies of perishable I articles are deteriorating in value. ALEWIVES—Move slowly at 20s. per barrel. BUTTZR.—At auction 201) firkins Irish, of mixed quali ties, received ria New York, were sold at 911. to 10d., the greater portion at old. Prime qualities, ria Liverpool, had been selling previously in moderate parcels at 12d., but no operations have since transpired. Halifax has changed hands at 10d. per lb. No sales of American have trans pired. The stock of both the latter is small. BEM—Some moderate transactions are reported. Ilal stead's has been taken at 525., and Smith's at dli. per half barrel. Buren.—There is a fair inquiry for NVattson's Pilot at 18s. and crackers at 19s.—but the market is bare. Domestic is mo♦ed at 17s. and 19s. respecti♦ely. CuuNMEAL.—ltecei♦erf hands ha♦e been cleared at prices ♦arying from 12s. to 19s. per barrel, according to quality. The market is largely supplied with meal of inferior descriptions, whilst the stock of good torts is ♦ery ' • CANDLEi.—No sake have transpired since the date of our last ime. We note further receipts to the extent of 1,000 boxes. COFFEE.—We quote ord. to:good ord. at 31s. to 325. per 1001 bi. _ _ - Conx.-100 sacks New Orleans have changed hands at as. Gd. per bushel. CHEESE.—English D. G. is very plentiful, and is moved by retail at 12d. per lb. CODFIBII.—The low rates submitted to—say 11.. 61 for cask and 14s. to 14s. 6d. per box—induced the trade to come forward rather more freely, and several parcels changed hands at the quotations ; still there remain unsold part of one of the cargoes which arrived before our last issue, and the entire of the last two receipts. Holders are, however, asking advanced prices for the newest at market. . . . Ftram.—A large portion of the stock has deteriorated in quality in consequence of its having been held over a long period, and prices are quite unsettled. The only operations of any moment that have transpired have been the disposal of 100 barrels New Orleans of good quality at 315., and subsequently (a few days back), 200 barrels of the came re ceipt at 30s. FREY:atm.—The demand yet continues for tonnage, and vessels for Europe and the United States are much wanted. GOLD remain; ae last reported, except that the inquiry for English coin has subsided. Rtantxos—liave been moved chiefly at 195., but real . 4 shore " have commanded an advance of Is. per brl. Ilams—Are very quiet, with ample supplies. We quote Lancashire at 101 d. and American at Bd. per lb. Loowooo—May be quoted at 40s. per ton. LAUD.—At auction, 300 kegs were all disposed of at 51d. to 51d. LUMBER.—The market is very lightly supplied with light pine. Shingles are quite plentiful. MACILIMEL.—The moderate stock has kept the price at We. per barrel. Om.—The market is overstocked with cod, and dealers now refuse to operate at 2s. Cid. per gallon. Poax.—ls in no demand whatever. An attempt to dis pose of 200 barrels mess at auction met with no encourage ment 'and the parcel was withdrawn. Rieit has been very quiet since the sales reported in our last. Dealers are offering 14s. to 15s. for Bengal, as in quality. Rum remains as last reported. SALatote.—No. I in barrels sells easily at 765. the package, but tierces are unsaleable. SALT.—The trade is well supplied with fine, and cannot be induced to purchase, except at low rates. We note a sale of 100 sacks at 6s. . . . . SoAr.—Steele's 601 b. crown has changed tunas at 151. SUOAR is without change. TOBACCO.—No operations hare transpired. Tomicus.—Ametican p i gs ' are in excess ive supply, and very inactive. Irish arc worth 565. per half barrel. Excumtova.—On London : Colonial and Jamaica Banks, 90 days, per cent. prem.; GO days, 1 per cent. prem.; 30 days, 1 f per cent. prem. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. THURSDAY. MAY 19, 1853. The state of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The Mallow ars arranged in order of latitude. HASTINGS—N.E. ; Gentle Breeze; Cloudless. BouruaurrON—N.W.; Gentle Breeze; Partially Cloudy. TVNBRIDGE—N.E. ; Gentle Breeze; Cloudless. BASINGSTOKR—N.E. ; Gentle Breeze; Partially Cloudy. Hanwswicit—N.; Gentle Breeze ; Cloudless. SWINDON-14.E. ; Light Breeze; Partially Cloudy. CAMBRIDGE—CaIm • Cloudless. The returns from the following places did not reach this office in time for publication yesterday; they therefore indicate the state of the weather on Tuesday morning at nine o'clock : LIMERICK—E. ; Calm ; Partially Cloudy. TUNBRIDGE—N.E. ; Strong Breeze ; Cloudless. HOLYHEAD—E. ; Hard Wind ; Partially Cloudy. LANCASTER—S.E. ;Calm ; Cloudless. WHITBY-8. ; Geniis Breese; Cloudless. SHIP—E. ; Strong Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. THIS DAY, Nowt. Coves of WhoL Strewth at Wind. Mete of the Weather. N.W. Gentle Breeze. Overcast. DrroxlcsTlNG Licirons.—Yesterday a return was printed from which it appears that on the 10th October last there were 15,044 licensed houses in Scotland for the sale of intoxicating liquors. . _ [Advertisement. ITOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND Puts, AKTON1•11(No Mt Till CURII or II LC WOUNDO.— Eztract of a letter from John Noble, Esq., Mayor of Boston, dated August 12, 1552:—.• To Professor Holloway. Dear Sir, —Mrs. Sarah Dixon, of Liquorpendetrect, Boston, bat Ws day depo sed be fore coo that she was afflicted with ulcers on her arms, art, and various (arts of her body; and although the flint medical advioe was procured at the cost of a large stun of money, she obtained no relief, but became worse. Being advised to try your invaluable Ointment and rills, she did so, and persevered in thou use, by which means sho has been perfectly cured"—Sold by all druegists, and at Pro. lessor Hollovrty's establishment, 214, Strand, London. [Advertidementa FIFTY THOUSAND CURES WITHOWT UNDICINI by Dy Beitee's RITALENTA /MAMA FOOD.— Cure 49,832 :—. Fifty years' indescribable agony from dyspepsia, teTTOllletil, asthma, cough, constipation, flatulency, spasms, sick. nose at the stomach, and vorniflogs, have been removed by Du Barry', 1 excellent food."—Marla Joh, Worthum, Ling, near Diss, Norfolk Cure No. 71, of dyspepsia : item the Bight Ron. the Lord Stuart de Decies:— . I have derived coosiderable benefit from your rood, and authorise the publication of these Unte."—Stuart de Derain. Sold in sonatas, 51b., at Ille.; 12 lb., at 22a Baper-rellsed quality, 1014, et 83a. ; lb., at 124; the 10 lb. and 1114 conlsteee free of carriage, by Daum Do Bun WON, 77 5 1sgeowizest. Luria. SNIPPING INTELLIGENC.B. SEABORNE MAILS. n 4 egelen that the mails are rent (rem the General Por..off ce by the night—and M by the mortnng dearmatch.l iUtty when math: ut in General Ortlue.Lundon.• tort ritie deskatchcd. Esilbad, -.- I_ Ambertcs(byEritynoliaM! Lava ptMt llaUoital Patio Asorks(4ls:Statripta , Aostalis(via 8. aliamr toss) Ditto (via Maxilla) Zt , Ditto (aa Caw of Goa " ---` !Every Friday \fay 31 .)lay 2S Liverpool...... 1144j2k e Ircespcnl..... I 444, routhampaon. wimp, Southampton:Jame 4 Dover ..... pis/bomb .. Much 3) 1.,3m41:33 June 24 Nser • MaY :3 4outharap!on 31,1:3 .rSoutlumpton. !tow 1 'lover .... .. I) 4y SoutSumpton. lune •r, Southamptca. June is Plymouth .. Apt 24 il'lymcuth Rico 1 4 Plymouth A x i l , is 'July I July 8 14' Atlas (Weal Comet) l4 A'axandria Alexandria lll Baiwinaa Milan Drarll .J4 23rd r.f the moo:4 1 9,21,5 t 39 of 1110. 1 ' .4 mon. 2nd of the month O th of the month ' 4th of the month 14th of the month Buenos Aron M Cape of Good Pope 31 Cape et Goad Cape de t'er'm Ceylon (see India) 14th of t►e mOGlb Ceylon N (nannal Wee ..... ceru China (see India) Onart”atinepte N, Conatantinople Cont. or Europe Id & Egypt (see India) Frame MAIN Gibraltar M Oral. (see India) 11 1 Ort7town Hamburg liavannali Aland Ji "Nth of the monthl, You.,Wed.,&Yrid 2dikt7th.sf tn. nthl , 7 ;3,17,21,9[270t m. ithitlbtb of rcomthl Twice daily 'Twice deity I, 7, 17,20,2 7 of m. 1 Plymouth ipru 2 4 liouthatupton. rterk.i 4 Southatuptoa. Arri,ed Dover ryouthitoptoe. May Dover !Dover Nk sj , 1 1 4 outhamptro. May 2-{". 2n4&l7tbof eaostb I Tuesday & Pride.) 9od of the re an tt VieLler. & , 17th r ! the aotelt l itb&ll.th vf mutt) , aut24th of atottb I luuthamrtnn Loudon southsmoon lnn,• Loadtm ~Zoulllanyton May iSoutharupton May 21 Oorat M a y 31 Ilanduraa .... ll Ladia(siiioutbarnpi.) Luna (via Marseille+) N lonian Wes (see India) Ireland ...... a 'l's Lisbon Madeira N Madeira Matti (see India) Malta li Mauritina (see India) Mauritius Meilen 'Tenet tally 7, tt, 17, 7:27cfm 19th of the month. 123rd of the month, as'shea , l 114 44 4 4 . 4 4 . utbaniptn44 . lll4, 24 .4 nuthampton. Jut 1$ ..-IJunt 2$ 7,11,19.1:8C.0 of m, 14th of the month 2nd of the mouth Stklbth:.ftthot na Indiel7thof montt By private thin .. Stalsth2qltof root. Ithl7tll27tha mot 2nd k 17 :h of mo. 14th of the month .thlSu.•:sC..aft-..0r I Sthl3ol3tholmon 2n4.4l7thofoona Darer May Plymouth . Ape, 23 Soutbampton. late I Dover :May 23 tloothamr ton.! Arrived Various porter L'oeery i Dover .... May :I ..outbamotoo.•lllty louthamptoo.;,trei,,d PlymouL 4oeit 2. 'Dover Dover S O MthaMPWILi Arrived '.•iouthampton.,,i7r:Ted Naples New Granada V New Zealand Pao,: Mates Peninsula Peru 3l luseany Venezuela )l7 yen thernen's lAnd (se. Au .t-alia) vc;3l 1271181174 ml month • When any of three II I. pa tch ed ost the folloyin Pot.thampt , n), and the day preceding. late. fall on a Su k a day with e: iy the mil. we: he ption of the India I will be (leap Ached ;he b,,th of CASUALTIES, Alida Jacobs, Amsingk, from Newcastle to Marr.t:l!.:if t Torbay, Jan. 23, and has not since been lic4rl ut.—.lat warp, May 17. Record, l'atullo, has been lost at Penguin 'bland, rail. gonia. Sarah Horne, from Bonny to Liverpool, leaky, was spokes, April 5, in lat. 21 N., lon. 21 W., by the Triton, Vae, arrived off this port.—Fulmouth, May 17. Sarah Scott, sailed (corn Sunderland, Nov. 23, for Con. stantinople, and has not since been beard ot. The °Allan (ss), from Liverpool to 'Melbourne, arrives( at St. Vincent, on the 20th ult., in 12 days and 20 hones, with passengers and crew all well. The Iron Prince (n), from Liverpool to Australia, arrived at St. Vincent in Z/ days, and remaincd 3G hours to coal. ARR I VED. AtElTC—at Liverpool, Mar 18 n inom AUMICAN Esoem—at Poi tanioutb, May 17, from Louden Aimion—at Gravesend, May 18, from Genf:mold IbtANUA—la Falmouth, /Any IS, from Constantinople CATIKAIDIA—at 1 . 111, May IC, from Yard CoLomas—off rill, May 17, from .... lelsuraine Crass—at Gravesend, May 17, from Rostock COLA—at Liverpool, May 18, from Amsterdam EDl.lll'BoR—Off Liverpool, May 18, from 'few Or:eaci EMILIE AND FREDlll(l6l—at Gravesend, May 18, froto...Danne Et'', 413111 if—at Gravesend, May IS, t rmn her lIFLUTLES—.It Pill, May 17, from bothenbug Huai, t —at Gravesend, May IS, from. Lanark llorrsvao—at Gravesend, May 18, from Lulea Jana *nu filmmaker—at Gravesend, Slay IS, from !lumbar( JOHANNA CAROLIN•— at Queenstown, May 16, trom...Fao Grande Jetearr Liao off Queenstown, May 16, from Cal:» KINLOA4—at Gravesend, May 18, from newer; LADY EBIINOTON (e.)—off Liverpool, May IS, Cron,. ...... Ixellea MANUELITA—Off Liverpool, May IS, from l'a&low MUICILDITA —at Falmouth, May 18, fro a m llteannah PAITHIAA—st Falmouth, May 18, from UM Forstmann —at Gravesend, May 18, from Norway 1 Toamor—at Liverpool, May 18, from Odeon I Cats—at Liverpool, May IS, from howero Zsnisom—at Falmouth, May 18, from Permathan ISAILISD. Astern (a.)—from Liverpool, May 18, to New Lark Aeotao—from Gnvetimid, May IN, to Maranon Ausarovax —from Gravesend, Muy 18, to quart MlLANA—frein Gravesend, May IS, to Snipes CITY or MANCIIMTEII (SAO—from Liverpool, May IS, (o...railadelphil CHIUSTINA MATIIILDE—from Liverpool, May 18, to liarillatt CRARLOTTH—from Liverpool, May 18, to lhafai Commonoau—from Pill, May 17, to .81ellsiums Favosa—from Liverpool, May 18, to ...Alexandra GaoaGlANA—from Liverpool, Muy IS, to Melbourne HILIMIUKA °EMMA—from Liverpool, May 18, to St. Peterenart 1121.110D\a—from Liverpool, May 8, to Stetta HAIM THOIMALo —from Gravesend, May 18, to Norway looms Queen—from Liverpool, May 18, to Xeltourns laana—from Portsmouth, May 17, to liartepool Jossen PLIMIXANDU.—from Gravesend, May IS, to No Joan 11asav—trom Gravesend, May 18, to ...........Maaritias Jona Wiceurr —from* Gravesend, May 18, to Qat* Lars—from Liverpool, May 18, to Cram& PaTCHL.I.LL —from Liverpool, May IS, t 0... ........... galcana PRO'ClaTAl3—trot Gravesend, May 18, to Norway Keonta—from Gravesend, May 18, to Montreal RHODIUM% Dlle—from Liverpool, Muy 18, to %ea York ROYAL WILLIAX—frwa Liverpool, May 18, to Alesalai Set—from Quenslovm, May 18, to London Sracraviion—from Gravesend, May 18, to .P.Philep Vaswa —from Liverpool, May 18, to Peron WATI—fromOTITESTA May 18, to Medeada VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. America (British abip), March 2, lat. 57.31 8., Inn. 7330 W. Alexander Hall, front London for Australia, March 11, tat. 03.:0 N., lon. 10.20 W. Atalanta, from Liverpool for Sydney, May 7, ;at. 47.10 N., let. 11.9 W. Bona Des, May 6, lat. 50 N., lon. 12 W. Empire, Gray from Matanzas for Cowes, April 21, lat. 27, lon. P. Emma, from Liverpool for Coquimbo, Feb. 13, lot. 438., lon. 27 W. licebriloe„ from London tar Port Philip, March 12, lat. Ii 5., lon. 27 W. Glencoe, from London for Port Phillip, March 14. Isabella Blytb, Hale, from London for the Mauritius, an the Equr.c: (no date reported). Julia Ormerod (brig), of London, from Cardiff for San FruciscO, Feb. 7, tat. 54.408., lon. 71.10 W.; out 105 days. Jane, Hunter, from New Orleans for Liverpool, April 111, tot, 21, lon. 87. Prins Mauritz, from Liverpool for Sydney, May 7, lat. 47.10 N., let. 11.27 W. Ruby (barque), from Sydney for London, out 146 days, May 7, lat. 48.08, 17.31 W. Sarah Horn, from Bonny for Liverpool, April 5, lat. 20 N 33.24 W. Victory (barque), April 26, lat. 33.26 N., lon. 36.00 W. LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY. The United States snail ateam•ship Arctic, Capt. Luce, sailed from ber moor• legs in the Mersey this afternoon, shortly after 4 o'clock. for New York, with the usual bi-weekly mails for the United States and British North American poweFsiora, 120 passengers, and a large general cargo on fn:ight.— At 45 minutes past two this afternoon, the Liverpool and Philadelphia Company's screw steam-ship City of Manches ter, Captain It. Leitch, Failed for Philadelphia with 177 cabin passengers, and a large and valuable cargo of general merchandise on board. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. the wife of the Rev. A. Alior., AKERS.—May 15, at of a daughter. GORDON.—May 17, at Rfeiway-terrace, Rochester, the a .fe o! Dr. A. Gordon, of the 95th Rest., of s son. RASIBROUGU.—May 15, et Steephtll Castle, loW of Wight, the wife of A. J. Ilaintirough, Esq., of a daughter. UULL.—May IS, at Grintsaigh, the wife of the Rec. J. W. 110, of a daughter. NAPIER.—May 17, at 114. square, Denbigh, Mrs. James Napier of a ben. PIIILETNIORE.—May 17, at Chester-esuare, the wife of John George Phillimore, Q.C., M.P., of a eon, still-born. WALEINSHAW.—May 15 at Bland Lodge, near Manelleiqet, wife of R. Walidnsh.aw, Esq., of a e,o. MARRIAGES. DOUGLAS—MILLS.—Nay 17, et Great Sulam Church, Bury, b 7 the Rev. S. Dousint, Rector of Firhbourne, SUMP[, S. J. DouppAe, Req., of the Inner Temple, second eon of Lieut..rJen. Sir J. Douglas, K.C.B. ' to Ann Harriet, second daughter of W. Rah Req.. of SaxhamHall, Bury. [TOWARD—JONES.—May 16, at Snowhill Congregational Church, Wolverhampton, by Mr. B. Way, Mr. I. Howard, to Mos Emily Jones, both of Wolverhampton. fARRARD—COTTEE.—May 16, at Trinity Church, Salford, by the Rev. W. Verdou, 13. A., Mr. J. J. Jorrard, to Emma Sol•hia worth, grand-daughter to Mm. Sarah Cotter , of Chapel..treet, Salford. WILLIAMS —MTONALD.—May 16, at St. Michael's, tppet ritt• street, Liverpool by the Rev. 11. Carpenter, 8.A., Xi*. W. s.:::as , `, to Mini Isabella M•Donald. DEATHS, BARON.—May 16, at Weetbury7liita, -w. John Robert, infant .Fen of the Rev. J. llama, Rector of Upton, Scudanxite. BRIDGMAN.—May 16, at St. John's-terrace, Ann Barbara, wife or T. Bridgman, Eeq., aged t 6. JOHNSON.—May 16, at Manchester, Anne, relict of the B. Johnson, Fro., aged 4°. ROGERS.—May 15, at Newmarket, Frederick Robert, eldot ton of the late Mr. Rogers, of Newmarket, aged 21. SMITH.—May 16, at Everson, Liverpool, Mr. J. Smith, formerly of Great Lever, near Bolton. TINDALL.—May 15, at Knapton 11.11, near Melton, Yorkhire, W. Tindall, Ern., of Haulm Manor Howie, New cme, and Lout bard.street, aged 66. VON MITROVII%.—May 15, at Rugby, William retainaoil Colmt Wratialaw Vou Mlttovita. Printed and published by WILLIAM limo Haus et No. 6, Lombard. street, in the Cite of Lennon, Printer, at thr Odiee, i. Lombard• the prolog°, Whiltrlart, TIVIPADAT. Utr 19,1{53. ~ ~, AI Vaittv. 1113' NI Ca liccrY OW. 111 flea tO the of ITS 00tIPP , broth. Dadp ID U bonic sgti dotiC Ittk, Man) of act , wen i Dung of the their Ito Sir 1 chair broth coma F Col, .(c' Mare /liar frog Man bi Teo N ▪ u