The Express. — London, England, 1853-04-20 00:00:00

England could not do otherwise than insi4 upon the posse)sion of Malta. Hut the btritint; party of the article are those which, while aif.cting to de scribe—and for that matter deficribin4 accurtitf ly— certain epochs of the ride of the first Napo!. p.iut in unmistakable colours bcenea now h. hire oar eyes. Here is a contemptuous reterence to the court ut the T uileries as new constituted: Icy then etla that he drew up !Outwit and took in 1799. he swore to "magi • every attm;iit t re-establish the system, or to reproduce the titles and finalities apritaining to it. It. N 5.... scarcely nam.-,1 Emperor before 1w aped al. the fa. is of the old four', and created duke., counts. baton., e ^ where, au-1 Ono rs. e.h daberlain., m of the wow. I Cuyt.r., eta •4 V. of t! a CergritOltil -4 . Aga pages. The worthlessness of dfieial enthusiasm, and the hollow et rat tae present tranquillity are depictid in the following paragraph Oa the day wiles he caused himself to be 1131/Zra consul for lit, : •. 1 ,1 4 . f...! a,.. a pelt herr...oily leading to an shy... I trio- there were then, as there always will be, men stupidly servile, or led away by the c intagion ed . tie. . , .... a .ranched forth in invectives against the revi•lu• I - the cud of the Directory theta dull ii , ades mooed to command any attention. Them were also them far-sighted conservatives who thought every thing going on admirably Imam* the newspapers were muzzled end the 14 l• 11. h. . • wet: proverolsool, b_eitits• tt ey remlel thole acs theo.it on 'onnoitioliti, go to the Vieatte, lioune„ and the • ,• without hearing any other nniee than th it made by street criers, hawking in every possible form praises Sta the government. Them bard-headed men did not know Slut i.e.., 1,11 .11.1 i despotism wi re inure taerldileut th in tie 'anent'', and that all this se.ffilding of i Xftr", stiebi.ite, and mistily, would come down with timt cci non shut fired Nth. trout:ere. They very soon found it ant. What follows is still more pointed : In spate of •:1 that was to the emanate by the effitial tenors end government j ,arnal. of the time. the pr 0.14- matins of the empire was coldly received in France, esp.. teeny wt• ; and what consineirely prates that public opisioen w 4 vnisynoisatolr, is the extreme core talon by the government to myna all expression of it. The Triburata the Corry Le/V.4411f V.& .1 everything with get dismission, the Semite watched but for 'signal (tom their Master, 'se Journals which had survived the Consulate were delis, irol over to the ear...Wane* of the vote,, every work oh wee. ter was submitted ins board accuser.• before being printed (which, however, was no Rumen!. e against PM cure of book end prosecution of its author and prioterafter publication), and 6,000 or 8,000 police agents were 4 'spieled day end log.'et to pry into the actions and opilions of (turrets. When he found himself absolute, arid felt ogre of the future. Napuleon tried t / unite ail parties under h's aw harry. Ile easily succeeded in rallying the indifferent, the rem stades, the courtiers, the traitors of every peaty, all in short who, ten years later, aggravated th.ir contemptible fl Mee, by their cowardly ingratitude. But as to the sin eel. royalists sad republicans, he gained none of the in. Tb. first unceasingly reproached him with having 'rewrite I the positi n of their king, and the offsets never forgave him fur having destroyed their republic. And thee, it was the remark of intelligent men that the young empire comprised all the vices which had led to the fall of the monarchy, without nr.y of those principles or prejudices which combine to support old institutions. The Presse proposes to continue the subject, and to show that Napoleon I. deeply injured France both in her honour and her interests. _ . • • The 3foniteur contents the following official news : General the Marquis de Castelhajac has, at his own re quest been removed from the retired list, and admitted into the steep 4 section (reserve) of the general staff of the army from the lat January last. The Departmental Commission performicg the functions of Council-General of the Seine, is convoket for to-morrow, to debt, into cm the plans for the enlargement of the Pairs de Jetties. The Salta& has just accorded the decoration of Ikledjidie of the first class to M. Drouyn de Lb:lye and M. 114roctie ; of the second elms to Count Baccincebi. of the thin) clam to Baron Is Chariton, M. ltcynaud, and Captain Rigaud de Genouilly, of the navy ; and of the fourth class to Lieu tenants Dacha and do Beaulieu, of the navy; to M. de Itocheguile and M. Wells, attaches of the French embassy; and to all Berman Lippus. The Emperor has conferred the military medal, founded with the proceeds of the confiscated Orleans property, upon General Ornano, Governor of the localities, tend General Lebrun, (Due de Plaisance), Grand Chancellor of the Legion of Honour. At the Bourse to-day the market far government securities wes dull, and with a decline on yesterday's prices. In the Three per Cents. both for cash and the end of the month, the fall was 10e. in each. and 15c. in the Four-and-a-Half per Cents. for the account. An improvement of 5E took place in Bank Stock. The final quotations were :—For Cash : Three per Cents., 80f. 50e.; Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 103 f. 70c. For the account : Three per Cents., 80f. 50c.; Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 1031. 53c. Bank Stock, 2,735 f. The improvement noted yesterday in the railway share market continues. Paris and Rotten shares rose to-day 15E, Western of France 10f., and Bordeaux and Cette, 7f. 50e. Closing prices: North erns, 920 f. 50e.; Orleans, 1,033 f.; Paris and Stru bourg, 836 f. 50c ; Paris and Lyon., 947 f. 75e. ; Paris and Monet), 1,120 f.; Lyons to the Mediterranean, 817 f. 50c.; Western of France, 787 f. 30e. ; Rouen and Havre, 337 f. 30c.; Bordeaux and Cette, 655 f. Vienna, Tuesday: New Loan, 91Z Bank shares, 1,418; exchange on Paris,l29l. Amsterdam, Tues day : Integrals Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 64 3-16 ; Spanish One per Cents., 24 3-16; ditto Three per Cents. interior, 43; ditto Certificates, 6 11-16; Amortiseablc debt, 51 ; Portuguese Four per Cents., 40 3-16; Austrian metallique Five per Cents., 81 9-16 ; ditto Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 1831-52, 41; ; Ecuador, 41; ditto Deferred, 41; ditto Cou pons, 331, 34, 341 cents. Antwerp, Tuesday: Bel gian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 981; Spanish One per Cents., 23(: ditto Three per Cents. interior, 43 1-16; Austrian metallic Five per Cents., 841; ltomau loan, Five per Cents., 971 ; exchange on London, 23.10. Brussels, Monday : Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 983; ditto Two-and-a-Half per Cents., b5l; Spanish One per Cents., 24 ; Austrian Five per Cents., 85; Chuleroy and Louvain Railway shares, 509 ; exchange on London, 23.07 e. TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLE, APRIL 6. lord Stratford de Radcliffe arrived yesterday moiling at 7, in the Fury, and, singular enough, Menchikoff's steamer gave a salute of 19 guns the first, thus o:praising publicly his joy on the arrival of his arkadash the Turkish for brother), as lam told he calls Lord Redcliffe. We shall soon see the effects of this fraternity. To-day M. Lacour, ambas sador of France, has arrived . There is Dome preparatory movements in the Turkish army and fleet. and it is rumoured that the redif (reeerve forces) will be called out. IMPORTANT FROM ODESSA. (sT autcraic 111.101AP11.) Despatches from Odessa state that on the Ist inst. a courier had arrived from St. Petersburgh, bearing an imperial order to suspend the military and naval preparations that have been going forward fur some time past at that place. ATTACK UPON A BRITISH VESSEL. TIM Dutch Indian mail brings intelligence that, SS the Seth of January lest, the commanding officer of the imAdi ship, in the reeds of Batavia, seat a sloop after the ISOM =Milani vowel William Simpson . , with orders to armlet tis eatpester ea board the latter, who was accused of =ivia Met to remit. The Dutch sloop, however, re wilhant sea sfspillesisl its task, as the entire crew of OM Willem Espies eared ea effective resistance, and even ereamdall sae et the sailors of the sloop. The above awn seanillsi asem immediately despatched two other sloop, in pursuit of the inglisk vemel. On reaching the letter, the coomooden of the Dutch sloops found the crew of the Witham &aspen p iog for resistance, and twice sum mond theta is to surrender. On receiving a re• fusel, see et the stew fired, and killed a sailor on board the English vessel. The Dutch marines then boarded the William Simpers, sad, after a desperate struggle, in which another English sailor was wounded, succeeded in putting all the English crew under irons, with the exception of the steersman, who took no part in the resistance. The pri soners will be brought to trial. The Duchess of Kent visited her Majesty ycster day at Buckingham Palace. Prince Albert ricks Oct on horseback yesterday morning, attended by Lieut.-Col. F. H. Seymour. The Countess de Neuilly and the Duchess Augustus of Naze Cobourg ♦isited the Das:less of Kent yesterday at Classes Hesse, St. James's. MAYNOOTII. TO THE EDITOR OP Till !ammo. SIL,—In tho list of the majority againat Lord Witsebilsees motion connoting Mr south, in the Globe of this evsaieg, 1 Lad ing name. As I did not vote at all me lag ipastion. I AMU be oblled to you not to insert my ISM la soy Mit May pub i4t. Sir, your obedient servant, I • DEBADALBANE. 11 • 110 0 11 11 1611 r., ' ~...,'• : rt. .N . t•-- r ::::.7. -• . -. 3 .. ~....... . •'', . 1 %; 1 P A - --- .... • . 4 4 IMO THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 20, 1853. 'sad has not reached Tynemouth. it. friends, howertr, have formed a commit tic, end are takirg active step. ts promote his e:eeti , in. It h..s hewn tithed about all day that Mr. Cbarl. s Otter, :he barrister, might be expected this evening, as a &teen! Itber.d crudidate, but he has not I arrived. ILaw intelitkleace. HOUSE OF LORDS-Y..z-TERDAY. Arrtat... Their lordships were au tin enge:aod in enntinning the hearing of the orpiment' in a cm of t. Mie.loon,d v. 1.n0.h4rt," oa appvAl freak the evert ui S..nvinu in Scot land. The reipondent's cwe having bc,u only partially opened, we postpowe our report HEALTH OF LONDON DURING TILE WEEK. The official report Bays :—A declining rate of mortality affords evidence of a gradual improvement in the public health. Since the weekly mortality ram to its maximum at the end of March, the number of deaths fell in the fi rs t week of April to 1,310, and in that which ended last S ,turday to 1,213. Sitio: the week ending March 26th, in which it was 33.3 d( g., the mean temperature has risen to 44.4 deg. In the ten corresponding weeks of the years 1813-52, the average number of deaths was 972, which, if raised in pro portion to increase of population, gives a mew:slay for last week of 1.069. The return ut last week, therefore, shows an excess of IN above the estisaated amount.. The two complaints of an epidemic character, which from their fatal effects appear to prevail most at present, arc typhus and buoying-cough, the former having destroyed last week 65 lives, the latter 68. Bronchitis, though much abated, is still marked be a severity not usual at this f C,311i ; it was fatal in 128 cases, while the corrected aver ige of corresponding weeks does not exceed 88. Phthisis destroyed 16.5 persons. Pneumonia has declined to 89, which is aim, however, greater than is usual in this mouth. List week the births of 853 boys and 826 girls, in all 1,6;9 children, were registered in London. In the eight corresponding weeks of the years 1845-52 the average num ber was 1,07. At the ltoyal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean height of the b trorneter in the week was 29.943 in.; on Monday and Friday it was above 30 in. The mean temperature of last week was 44.1 deg., which is slightly below the average of the seine week in 38 years. On Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday the mean daily temperature was below the average of the several days, tied on the first-mentioned day it was 6 4 deg. below it. Oa these days the wind blew from the northeast; at ether times from the north or north-west. The mean dew-point temperature was 33.6 deg. EQUITY COURTS.—YEsTr.RDAT. ry.v.ms PieaCM V.CYLLuII 1 , 11 W. 1 . M.. Moatast r. 13tIm. The only question ill this C. 410 of any interest arose as to the right of property in a Bible, which had been valued ut a very great price. The Bible was produced in court. The Hy leaf eontained entries of the different owners, beginning with a gift of it, as early as the year MI, to the Ccunt de Bretagne. It WAN Slid to bo 200 years old at that date. It was a manuscript illumin.ded volums, in a state of most perfect preservation ; and it was state•l that the Archbishop of Canterbury had bete in treaty for tiny purchase of it, hat the pants had risked 1,.500/. for it, &Lod the negotiation had gone oti. The queb , i , n was whet'aer it now ftrined part of the etf 'es nicht lid iu a trust deed esreuted 11 the late Mr. Broughton for the payment of his debts, or whe ther it now th longed to Ids represenmtier s. His Honour, atter going through the evileace, decided that the Bible was suLjett to the trusts of the deed, cud made a decree for the sale of it in chambers. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—TESTERDAT. 817-11:44$ 10 8A , C0.-11LFORK CIIIkF Jreuee JFRYIS. Na, JU.TICZ WILL tMel, ANU JCNT:CR TALTJURIL WILLUMS V. RODIVAY.-BRE.VCII OF PROMISE OF MAR- hi AO L, The plaintiff in this case, Miss Williams, sued her cousin, wbo is a baker in Windmillstrcet, Tottenham-court rel.!, to recaver damages for a breach of Kends.: of marriage. The pleas denied the priatise, and fuleged that sufficient limo had nut els•eed wallow for the performance of the pro- mise. The trial teak place: before Mr. Justice Tali - mini at the sittings after Hilary Terni, in Louden, and the ver dict was for the defendant. Mr. Serjt. Allen uow moved for a rule for a new trial, upon the ground that the verdict Was again,t evidence. Tile facts ware, that the plaintiff was tl.c daughter of a builder near London, but for seine time b fore the period in question she had been living an lady's maid iu Wales. Her father, however, got into difficulties, and she conse quently left her aittlatiol2, and cam., up to London to manage his house and superintend his all itra generally. It unfortunately happened that the father's difficulties in , creased, and to such an extent, that it became desirable that the plaintiff should fur a short time have some other residence than his house, and she iu fact went on a via t to the defendant. His sister had been living with him as a kind of housekeeper. but she availed herself of the opportunity afforded by the plaiutiff going there, in order to visit some relations in the country. Whilst she was away the cireum:tances occurred upon which the present action was founded. As the partite however were alone, it was not poasib:c to produce very strong evidence in support of the plaintiff's case. In most cues, the parties themselves were called, under the new law, but actions of this kind were especially excluded from the act; and therefore tho partiis could not lie called. ' Juries, however, ha 3 gut into the habit of hearing the strong and positive testimony of the parties themselves, and therefore looked slightingly upon evidence of a less positive character. No doubt, the evidence in this case, was nut of a very positive kind, but it was submitted that there was sufficient to entitle the plaintiff to a verdict. It was. as be had said, impossible to give direct and positive proof ; but still then. was the evidence of the plaintiff's father, and of Emanuel, her uncle, who spoke to interviews with the defendant ; and it was clear, from what they said, that the defendant was conscious of having made the promise declared upon in the declaration. Rule granted. SPORTING. YORK RACES-TuF.SDAY. The business at Tattersall's, on Monday, prevented most of the metropolitan speculators from travelling northward until the following morning, when they mustered betimes at the King's-cross Statile, and were pleasantly and punc tually conveyed, by the 9.30 a.m., express to Old Ebor—the city of "unknown antiquity." Owing, however, to the short interval between the time of our arrival—half-past two—and the despatching of our parcel by the 4.10 p.m. train, our introductory observations mast necessarily be brief; suffice it, therefore, to state, that the assemblage on Enansmire comprised many of the magnates of the turf, a large body of professionals, and a miscellaneous multitude of general company. The weather was cold and showery. The course was in good condition, and the arrangements were unexceptiona ble. The sport, marked by some shortcomings, was de cided as follows: _ . . CRAVEN STAKTA 01.5 SOTS. each, with 30 added, for 3-yr olds, Est 81b ; four, Bst 41b ; five, Bst 11,b ; six and aged, 9it 31b. Mares and geldings allowed 31b. One mile. (8 subs.) Mr. Ewback's Broughton by Imo, 3 yn, 6st Sib (Wells) 1 Mr. R. Chilton's Audubon, 3 yrs, 6st Sib (Carroll) 2 Mr. 11. ltobiason's Biily Richardson, 4 yrs, Sit 710 (Bumby) 3 aC. Ilonek's II uncamunca, 3 yrs, Gstslb (Ashanti) 4 ZETIAND STALES of 10 sous. each, with 50 added, for 2-yr-olds, colts, Bst 71b, and fillies, 8•1 31b. Winners before starting, 21b extra; beaten horses allowed 2lbs. T.Y.C. (16 subs.) Mr. Merry's Wild Huntsman by Harkaw Set 7lb Marlow) 1 Mr. B. Harrison's Horatio, Bst 71b Charlton)( 2 Mr. Johnstone's c by Verularn oat of The Hind, Bst 71b (Aldcroft) 3 COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-YESTERDAY. Brens - es TUI LORD CUSD flAtom Ma. BARON PARKA, MIL MASON PLAIT, A'D MIL MASON THE QUEEN V. LAW AND ANOTILEII.—Tua SATIEIBT NEWSPAPER.. FLYING DUTCHMAN'S HANDICAP of 100 son., added to a sweepstakes of 20 son. each, 10 ft, and only 5 if declared, &c. ; winners extra. Two miles, over the old course. (32 subs., 20 of whom pay son. each.) The highest weight accepting being Sit 31b, it was raised to Sat 71b, and the others in proportion. Mr. Knowles's Talfourd, 3 yrs, Sat 13Ib (including 91b extra) (Oliver) 1 Lord Derby's Hobby Horse, 3 yn, 6st 71b (Wells) 2 Mr. Milner's Orareshot, 3 yrs, Het (Carroll) 3 SELLING STAILES of 2.5 son., added to a sweepstakes of 6 son. each, for 3-yr-olds and upwaids. One mile and a quarter. Mr. Me 's Desdemona, 3 yrs Mr. T. Walker's cby Birdeatcher out of Surprise, 4 yn Eight ran. CHAMPION HANDICAP Of 10 son each, with 60 added; the winner of any handicap value 3001. to carry 4lb extra. One mile. _ _ - Mr. Knowles said this was a proceeding by scire facia against the editors of the late Satirist newspaper. In the first instance, the Attorney-General did not grant his fiat; he ultimately, however, did so, and it was now a year since say proceeding had taking place. They had Just been served with a notice, saying that the defendants would apply to have a day appointed to argue the demurrer, treating this as a proceeding at the suit of 'the crown. No doubt it was so nominally, but really it was for the benefit of the Duke of Brunswick. He had an affidavit showing what had occurred within the 12 months, by which it ap peared that the duke was now an outlaw, and he appre hended that he could not come into court for any purpose but to purge that outlawry. He had to move, therefore, to set aside the proceedings. If the rule were granted he should have to serve the duke and the Attorney- General; but it appeared that the former had gone away from his house, and it was said would never return. Mr. Charles Grey appeared for the defendants. The Chief Baron—Take a rule to show cause, and serve the notice on the attorney who served you. Rule nisi. — Mr. J. Osborne's Lady Agnes, 4 yrs, 7st 21b Mr. Pedley's Trousseau, 4 yrs, 7st bib Mr. Morris's Hungerford, b yn, Bst 41b (including 41b extra) Only these ran. BETTING AFTER THE RACES. TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS STAKES. 6 to 4 apt West Australian (t) CHESTER CUP. 15 to 1 agst Talfourd 20 to 1 Peggy (t) 25 to 1 Richmond Peggy was backed at the odds quoted for a large stun. THE POLICE COURTS. BOW-STREET. George Fklcher, who was dennbed by his solicitor as being "most respectably connected," was charged with ob taining a silver watch, by false pretences, from Eliza Butt. The prosecutrix lived in service at 7, Tavistock-street, Tottenham•court-road, and the prisoner was a "follower." He introduced himself to her about two months ago, and continued to pay his addresses to her, corresponding by letter, and occasionally taking her out. He expressed a wish to give her a gold watch, and suggested that she should let him have her silver one, with about 41., as he could get a liberal allowance for it, when purchasing the other. She was induced by these representations and the prisoner's persuasive manner to part with her watch on the 4th of April, but she had never area it since, and the pri soner, atter making oae or two frivolous excuses about it, disappeared also. Mrs. Walker, a sister of the prosecntrix, deposed to having met the prisoner accidentally in Oxford-street, a few days ago. She knew him from his being her sister's in tended, and also from his having on the 2nd of April ob tained a half sovereign from her, under the pretence that he had left his purse at horns. She followed him about for a long Um, and as he refused to give up the watch or the money, be was eventually given into custody. Mr. Bickley, for the prisoner, contended that his client still intended to act honourably towards the ladies, if they would confide in him. _ _ ..... DERBY. Offers to take 8 to 1 about Honeywood. Orinoco was backed at 12 to 1 fir nearly 2,0001. The first race will be run this day at half-put two o'clock. LATEST BETTING AT 3 YIST!UD4Y. There was but a meagre attendance this morning in con sequence of a great number of subscribers being at York. Yesterday, however, before their departure, there was a vod deal of business transacted on both the Two Thousand Guineas and Chester Cup, as well as the principal races at York. To-day West Australian was in force for both Two Thousand Guineas and Derby. TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS STAKES. 7 to 4 apt West Australian (t to 701.) 7 to 2 Orinoco (t) 8 to 1 Barbatus (t) ONE THOUSAND GUINEAS STAKES. 7 to 2 apt Comfit (t) 6 to 1 Vaultress (t and off) CHESTER CUP. 10 to 1 apt Trifle ft) 11 to 1 Lady Evelyn (t) 100 to 6 Scarecrow (t) 2S to 1 Peggy (t) 20 to 1 Talfourd (t) 24 to 1 Brazey (t) 30 to 1 Anne Page (t) 33 to 1 Ann Eliza (t) 33 to 1 Indian Warrior (t) 40 to 1 Deerhound (t) 1000 to 10 Haunch (t) DERBY. 71 to 1 apt West Australian (t) II to 1 Iloneywood (t) 10 to I Orestes (t) 1000 to 60 Cineu (t ) de to 1 Rataplan (t) Nle 1 Brig the Plough (t) Mr. Jardine committed him for trial. MARYLEBONE. The confessed murderer, ;11; gave the single name of Robert upon surrendering at the police station abont a fortnight ago, was again placed at the bar. It will be re membered that he confessed having murdered secretly and buried his wife at Edinburgh. Yesterday it resulted from the inquiries of the police that he was a single man, whose time has been spent in England, and that he is a compositor named Gardiner. Questioned by the magistrate, he yester day said that he found himself in Loudon destitute of all resources, and without prospects. Seeing the door of a police station standing open, he entered, attracted by the fire, but wee unceremoniously thrust out. Ihe thought struck Lim that if he acknowledged himself a murderer ho should be a person of importance. He acted upon the sug gestion, and was then invited in, taken every care of, and set down to a meal. The tale about his wife was all a fiction. _ . Dir.Broughton remanded him to prison. WESTMINSTER. Some boys were charged with endangerring the public by playing at a game called " rounders ' with a heavy stick and wooden ball, and another with indulging in an equally offensive pastime named" cat." The cases having been satisfactorily proved, Mr. Arnold convicted the offenders—some in the penalty of 55. or four days' imprisonment, and took occasion to ob serve that it was but right to inform those who were endan gering passers-by by playing at these games in public tho roughfares then they were liable to a penalty of -10 s. fur eaeh offence. The streets and thoroughfares of the metro polis were not proper places for such games, and the safety of the public required that they should be put a stop to. Mmicliarrea CHAMBER OP COMMERCE.—SAMPLES or Cninnan Maguractunta.—The following letter from the Board of Trade has just been received by the secretary to the Chamber of Commerce of this city, who will show the patterns to any manufacturer who will call at his office, No. 39, Croaa-street, King-street: "Office of Committee of Privy Council for Trade, Whitehall, April 16,1853 . — Sir,— The Earl of Clarendon having forwarded to the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade a despatch from Dr. Bowrintr, her Majesty's Plenipotentiary at Hong-Kong, containing forty sample* of cloth, manufactured at Ningpo, , from the raw cotton of China, accompanied by memoranda 1 of their price, it has occurred to their lordships that it may be interesting to the manufacturers in your district to have an opportunity of inspecting them, as the consumption in China is stated by Dr. Bowring to be enormous, forming the principal clothing of three hundred millions of people.' With this view I forward the specimens by their lordships' directions. The patterns in each instance represent the width of the:cloth.—l am, .—Tsir your obedient servant, J. Bwailsos TENNENThe S ecretary of the Chamber of Commerce, Manchester." ACCIDENT ON THE GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY. —Yesterday (Tuesday) morning an accident occurred on the main line of the Great Northern Railway, near the junction with the Lincolnshire loop line at Peterborough, which resulted in the destruction of property to some con siderable amount. It appears that the No. I goods train from the metropolis to the north, consisting of several trucks and cattle-vans, had arrived at the junction about the usual time, when the man at the points put the train on to the loop instead of the main line, and then, apparently. dis- covering his mistake, he suddenly reversed the points, thereby dislocating the train, and producing a shock which threw 1 of the carriages off the line, smashed some of them, and killed three bullocks. Part of the train being on one line, and part on the other, both were blocked up, and the next down passenger train was delayed an hour be- fore ael aaaaa re could be made for it. An investigation into the conduct of the pointaman is immediately to be made. CITY SEWERS COMMISSION.—Yesterday, this corn " mission held a court at Guildhall.—Alderman Lawrence moved, and Mr. Deputy Pewtreas seconded the motion, • " That in order to carry out the powers of this court in respect to common lodging houses, the court do request the I police committee to apply to the commissioners of the City I police for the services and attendance of such sergeants and police constables as may be required to inspect such common lodging houees."—The motion was carried unaniraoudy.— A communication from the solicitor to the Morningten estate, in the neighbourhood of Epping Forest, on the nub ject of the application for ground for the purprscs of a cemetery, was read. It stated that the proposition could not be entertained, as the establishment of a public burial place was considered to be likely to prejudice the estate. SHAKESPEAREAN READINGS.—This species of en tertainment appears to be increasing in popular favour; the last novelty of the kind being the appearance before a public audience of Miss Grey, who gave some readings yes terday evening, at tho Albion Hall, Hammersmith, con. siding of selections from King John, Macbeth, and King Henry the Eighth. The lady addressed is few appropriate remarks to her auditory preparatory to the introduction of the dramatic passages. Her treatment of the recitations which she selected on this occasion, evinced the possession of much intelligence and feeling, which, combined with a refined elocution, rendered the entertainment successful. SUDDEN DEATH OF MR. LODER, THE VIOLINIST.— Yesterday Mr. Brent held an inquest at the Oxford Arms, ' Hampatead-road, nu the body of Mr. John Fawcett Loder, aged 41. Ellen Douglas, deceased's servant, stated that in consequence of her master's illness the previous night, she went to his bed-room on Saturday morning, to see if he required anything, when she found him apparently dead, lying half way out of the bed, and she gave the alarm, whereupon medical aid was instantly obtained. Mr. Henry Lodi r, deceased's brother, said that upon being in formed by the previous witness of his brother's condition, he immediately sent for Mr. Muschett, the surgeon, who, upon his arrival, declared that his brother had been dead some hours. On Friday night deceased returned home, complaining of illness, which he said resembled cholera, and having taken a small quantity of brandy, he retired to rest without betraying any dangerous symptoms. On Wed nesday night, he performed at the Philharmonic Concert, Exeter Hall, and also attended the Haymarket Theatre orchestra the following night. Mr. J. G. Muschctt, surgeon, perforated the post mortem examination, and ((laud that death resulted from disease of the heart and lungs. Verdict, "Natural death." . _ [Advertisement.] — HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND en... 4 RV. CVRICII • CANCIMOVA TUMOUR ON TUX Naan or • Pal. FAN 73 YI.AIOI 01.11.—Eztroat from a certificate male by Mr. Alex ander Ayeon, dated Murklaud., N.D., Nur., 18M :—" 1 hereby certify that I wee afflicted with a tumour on my heed, wbkh the faculty termed cancerous and that I was in the NTH] Infirmary for some time under most emirent medical men, but deriving no benefit from their treatment, I loft, and was Induced to try Holloway'. (hntment and er using them foe a short period the tumour began to diverse, end It it now perfectly wed, although I am 73 years of 1 1 0- •"°M W =tot eat et Preem Holloway's emattals• sicat, 244, Streak 'THE ALTERATIONS IN THE INCOME TAN. The foil )ain j is the propo . riiow with recited to the igennr: tax, as embadiel to the resdution laid upou the tabh, of the How of emulous by the ChAnc;:llor uf the ExcheilutT: - That it is the opinion of this committee, tat towaras rising the supply granted to her Majesty, there sha 1 be raised annually during the terms hereinafter limited, the several rates and duties following (that is to say) ; For and is respect of the property in any lands, tene ments, or hereditsments in the Waited Kingdom, and for and in resreet of every annuity, teasisn, er stipend, paya ble by her Mejesty or out of the public revenue of the United Kingdom; and fur end in respect of all interest of money, annuities, dividends, and shares of annuities payable to any person or persons, b4tlies politic or cor porate, companies or societies, whether corporate or not corporate ; and fur and in respect ef the annual profits or gains arising or accruing to any person or persons whatever, resident in the United Kingdom, from any kind of property whatever. whether situate in the United Kingdom or elsewhere, or from any annuities, allowances, or stipends, or from soy profession, trade, or vocation, whether the same shall Lid respectively exercised in the United Kingdom or elsewhere; and for and in respect of the annual profits or gains arising or accruing to nuy per son or persons not resident wiihin the United Kingdom from any property whatever in the United Kingdom, or from any trade, profession, or vieeat'on exercised in the United Kingdom—for eve:y twenty ►hillings of the annual value or mullet thereof— For two years from April 5, 1f,33 £o 0 7 And for two years from April 5, 1/%55 And for three years from April 5, 1357 0 0 5 And that on April 3. 186), except as to the collection of moneys then due, the said rates and duties shall cease and determine. And for and in respect of the occupation of such lands, teuemente, or hereditansonts (other than a dwelling-house occupied by a tenant distintt from a farm of lands), for every twenty shillings of the annual value thereof, one moiety of each of the said sums of 7d., 61, and 31., for the above-named times respectively. ELECTION EXPOSURES. MAYO. - - - - Yesterday, on the re-assembling of the committee, Mr. Henry Murphy was examined, but gave his evidence witu great reluctance. II: stated that he rrsidtd at Castle- bsr, and was a member of the Inclependcr.*. Club. The club was enrolled in Isl 6, but since ISil it was a club only in name and not in reality. There was a body cubed the Independent Club at the time of the Est election. II! was the banker or treasurer of it, and was no doubt called so still, but he never received a penny piece from the club, and there was not a penny piece pod in. Archdeacon Militia was eh airman of the meetings of the club, and Mr. J. Conway was its secretary. Tho club began to men t some time before the issuing of the writ fur Mayo at Armstrong's Hotel, and sometimes at Flinn's. The parish priests of Castiebar and those of the county were es officio members of the club. Mr. Higgins was a member or it, but Mr. Moore was not, though the latt , r attended its meetings, and took part in its proceedings. Ti.e document put in, signed 9th July, 1952, signed by Moore and Higgins, agreed to have a committee appointed, consisting of members of the Independent Club, to be made up partly of the priests and partly of the must popular members of the county, and they bound themselves to abide always by any decision of the committee, and to carry out their views, and if they could not do so to resign as candidates at their request. This committee, however, was never appointed. The members of the club carried on the business of the election on behalf of Moore and Higgins. There were branches of the Independent Club at all the polling places in the county of which the priests and lay gentry were members. There were dift,rences of opinion between the club and the sitting members about getting money for the purposes of the election. Was aware that parties with outstanding claims had applied to Moore and Higgins, to whom also the club had applied ; and when the parties applied to witness he referred them to the sitting members. M'Hale, the parish priest of Bellmullett, was one of those who made an application to witness for an outstanding claim, and Duffey, parish priest of Benito:4, was paid 401. by witness from the club. Dr. Castello, also a parish priest, was paid SOL to meet the expenses of the barony of Tyrawley, and 201. was paid for Erris. Dean Burke received 30f. Priest Hardiman received 201. for Ka menham, Clanmorris, and other baronies. Witness as trea surer received 400!. from Captain Higgins for his son, the sitting member, and 4001. from a gentiensan for Moore, be fore the election. The witness, who rather dissembled in the detail of these facts, said it was settled by the Indepen dent Club that the members should pay 4001. each before they started, and this sum was paid under the direction of the club by Moore and Higgins, and it was paid out again under the direction of the ciub, Messrs. Moore and Higgins attending the meetings andconeurring in the dispo ration of the money. There was no nuance committee at Castlebar, and witness spent more about the election than he had received, partly on the entertainment of his reve rend friends. (Some accounts were here produced, and a discussion arose as to their admissibility, unless the agency of the witness was established, but the committee intimated they were of opinion that a prima /eerie cue of agency had been proved against the witness.) The bills were those of Mrs. Monaghan, who kept the hotel at Ballinrobc, and they were sent to witness by Mr. Burke, the secretary of the committee there. Witness said he would pay them when h t had the money. They were vouched by Ilardi man, the chairman of the committee, who had frequently applied to witness, and he expected to get the money from the candidates, who had been applied to for it. Captain Higgins, on the part of his ton, had expressed his readi ness to pay his proportion of all the outstanding bills, and Captain Higgins was party to the arrangement by which his son came forward for the county. Mr. Moore advanced the 4001., with an express understanding, at a meeting of the club, that he should not be called on for any more. They were not to expend any more, and he was to be re turned, if possible, for that sum. Witness paid Armstrong, the hotel-keeper, 351., for a commit tee-room, and other accommodation, and Armstrong's Hotel was the head-quarters of Moore and Higgins. On Sunday the 18th July, there was a meeting of the party at his house. Curley, the curate cf Castlebar, ad dressed the crowd from his windows. Witness heard the yelling of the crowd, who cried "Down with M'Alpino" and " Stockport." The two Kearney', friends of M'Alpine, passed by at the time, and the people went after them im mediately after and assaulted them, but he did not see them knock the Kearneys down. To the best of his recollection no stones or sticks were used or carried. After the nomi nation he did not see Jordan, agent for M'Alpine ; saw his windows broken. Witness got orders for the sums he paid from the different priests, and some were from Captain Higgins. Alter some farther evidence, the committee adjourned to this day. GENERAL WYNDHAM DICLAIID DOLT ILICTED. Yesterday, on the committee meeting et the usual hour, Mr. Welsby said that in consequence of the resolution at which the committee had arrived at the outset, to separate the cues of bribery from those of treating, after consulta tion with his learned friends, he had determined not to offer the committee any further evidence. Having summed up for the pititiouers, and Mr. Slade, Q.C., for General Wyndham, The committee-room was cleared, and on our readmission, the Chairman said the committee had come to the following resolution That Gent ral Wyndham is duly elected a burgess to servo in the present parliament for the borough of Cockermouth. That the committee are of opinion that Senhouse, the agent of General Wyndham, was proved to have interfered, under suspicious circumstances, in the en deavour to procure a situation in the General Post-office for the son of Henry Allison, a voter. That it was further proved that on the 2nd April certain voters of the said bo rough, and other persons, amounting altogether to about 20, obtained refreshments in the house of .1. Moore a voter, which refreshments, amounting to 21.6.., was paid for by Senhonse the neat morning; and it was not proved that the said Senbouse was at that period the agent of General Wyndham for the purposes of the election, or that the re freshments in question were given with the concurrence or knowledge of General Wyndham." The committee then broke up. EYE. When the committee met yesterday, the examina tion of Mr. Jeremiah Smith wu resumed at the point when it left off when the committee adjourned yesterday. The line of examinution was much the same as that taken on the previous days, and related chiefly to money lent by witness to various parties-49 in number—at Rye, who were said to be supporters of Mr. Pomfret. Some other witnesses having been examined, the commit, tee adjourned to Thursday (to-morrow). BARNSTAPLE. This committee resumed yesterday morning at 11 o'clock, and the cros►examination of Adam Britton was continued. The witness denied having received any money for his votes, but gave his evidence with great apparent reluctance. 1. Hu:table deposed that he came from Swansea to Barnstaple to vote. His expenses were 125., and he received 101. lie was paid at the Shipwrights' Anne. Had received a similar sum in the same way some years back. Cross-examined—lt wan in 1811 that be got the 101. be fore, and at that time received li/. more for voting for Mr. Fortescue, Lord Bbrington's brother. Some further evidence of the same character as the ore ceding was given, which occupied the committee up to four o'clock, at which time they adjourned to this morning. THE REPRESENTATION OF TYNEMOUTH. TYNEMOUTII, MONDAY NIGHT. Mr. W. S. Lindsay, a correspondent states, has issued his address to the electors of this borough this even log. He says:—" As I am an advocate fur commercial freedom, I cannot be otherwise than strongly in favour of the moat perfect religious and civil liberty generally—the right of every man to worship (led as his conscience dic tates—to exercise his franchise as he deems bast without let or hindrance—to protect him in the exercise thereof, ' and to prudently extend that franeise with parliamentary ' reform."—Mr. Dickenson and his conservative supporters have been out canvassing all day. Kr. Lindsay is sand', MARKETs. Cift TON.—Lierstrouh, Arun, 19.—The market 'loud tensely, a:id h. avi!T supplied, higi compAred with Friday's rates prices of all kind. lean to tiv buyer. Americans under .534. arc 1-114. per lb stud, r the curryiey of last week. The aids s amount to 5,009 tusks (chit fly Atuericon)— LOCO for export, and 690 on speculation; 250 E t ryptian, 7d. to 1414.; and 2d Sea Islands, 22d. to 2s. MaxettP.errst. APRIL 19.—The market has been quiet, and prices were scarcely sn firm where spinners appeared as sellers, but those who hold contracts, which include the great majority, were not disposed to make concessions. The spinners of low numbers are indispose 1 to take contracts owing to the probability that the movement going on amongst the operatives for high -1. wages may drive them to close their mills. In cloth buyers repart a rather easier market, but sellers have not made any alteration in their prices current. Souse sales were made for India, but the ujgregate businese is hut moderate in extent. WOOLLEN CLOTII—Lxvns, APRIL 19.—We have no change to report on the state of the market to-day ; about en u•ual Tuesday's business has been done. WOOLS.-llrnotasettr.n, April 19. —We have no change to report in the Wool m ,-ket. Wools of good quality meet with ready vle, and m ,intatn their firmness iu price; but the lower qualiti.-s .re not so much inquired fur. MAN CFACTUltES.—llt:Dimucvmn, April 19.—We have had a good attendance nt merchants in the Cloth-hall to-day, whore operations have been ch i lly in seasonable fancie , , and the finer sorts of woollen goods, in which a tolerable amount of business has been done. Simi's, dm., in low qualities, which have hat .n excellent run eirint all winter, are neetimulAting iu Auck, the demand having fallen off considerably. COCK.-I utL, April 19.—At to-day's msrket there was a very small attendahce of farmers, and a consrqueut small show of Wheat; all fresh-condition, d corn was brisk at Is. advance, uud other qualities fully MI dear. Little or no business passing in 1.1 si ley. Oats are neglected. Beaus much the same as last week. Peas rather more inquired for. More firmness exhibits itself in Linseed. There has been • large business done in Linseed Cakes during the week. Nothing doing in ILipese‘d. Rape Cakes lira scarce and lively. Imports from April 9 to April 15 Wheat, 1.428 qrs. ; Barley, 860 ; Beans, 685 ; Tares, 172 ; Linseed, 95.1; Rapeseed, 240 ; Oil Cakes, 85 tons. . . LEant, April 19.—The arrivals of grain continue limited ; good fresh Wheat is scarce, and such readily fetches Friday's rates, but all other descriptions sell in toe merest retail, without alteration in value. Fine Burley fully as dear, other sorts go off very slowly. Beans steady. Oats and other articles as before. Arrivals this week: Wheat, 3,325 qrs.; this, 6i; Barley, 534; Beans, 832. Livzitroor., April 19.—This morning we het: a fair at tendance of country millers, and the usual number of the local trade, with the former uf whom, principally, a good steady business was transacted in fresh ' foreign Wheats, at the full rates of this day week, but stale and inferior quell ties still remain uninleelle, and the value quite nominal. We have a continued free demand for American Flours, at the currency of Friday, being a shade better than on Tuesday last. French is not attire, but Spanish is in better request, and held far rather more money. Beans support the slight improvement noted in our last, but iu Barley, Malt, and Peas there is little doing, without change in prices. With the increased supply of Oats the sale, is slow, at a reduction of id. per bushel; and Oatmeal, though taken by country dealers to a fair extent, receded to-day 3d. per load. Ame rican white Indian Corn must be quoted Is. to Is. 62. dearer on the week, and on yellow nearly the same improvement might be made, were there any in hand ; no sales reported of this grain afloat, and no arrived cargoes in perfect con dition offering at present. Arrivals from the 12th to the 18th April, inclusive, into Liverpool and Runcorn: Wheat, 882 qrs.; Barley, 582; Malt, 569; Oats, 11,320; Beans, 46 ; Oatmeal, 2,730 sacks; Flour, 184 sacks and 22,415 barrels. Exports to Ireland : Wheat, 842 qrs. • Indian Corn, 5,631 ; Indian Meal, 305 barrels; Flour, tiG sacks and 1,808 barrels. LYNN, April 19.—We have bad a small attendance of farmers, and but little corn at market to-day. The trade is dull, and for Whist Is. per qr. lower. NEWCASTLE, April 19.—The weather, though gloomy, is rather more general. At our market th is morning we had a fair supply of Wheat from the country, which went slowly off at barely Sa , urday's rates. The demand for old Wheat has subsided, and the trade upon the whole finished heavily. Flour only saleable in retail, and the buyers have the turn in their favour upon the business passing. Only a slow sale is experienced in malting Barley ; in grinding no change. There is less disposition to press axles of Oats, and upon the whole a firmer footing is exhibited by holders. From the LONDON GAZETTE.—Tuesday, Aprid 19. LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, Amur. I/. Notice la hereby given, that his Royal Highness Prince Albert will, by tie des.re of her Majesty, hold levees at St. James's Palace, on beltal of her Majesty on the following days, at 2 o'clock :—Wednes day, the 2dib Met.; Wednesday, the 27th inst. It is her Majesty's pleasure teat presentations to his royal highness at theme levees shall be consid^red equivalent to presentations to the Queen. Addresses to the Queen lorry either be forwarded t 3 her Majesty through the Secretary of State for the Home Department, or may be reserved until her Majesty shall bald a levee. WfIITEIIALL, Arm 18. The Queen has been p!emort to direct letters patent to be paused under the (treat Seal, granting the dignity of a Laronet of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and !relent unto Henry Holland, of Sandie bridge. in the county palatine of Chester, and of Lower Brook.etrest, In the county of Middlesex, doctor of medicine, and one of ter Majesty's phyalcians In ordinary; and to the heirs male of his body Mu fully begotten. FOREIGN-OFFICE, Amu. 14.. The Queen has been platted to ammo; of Don Michele Tann, Mar tinis of ltuyanto, W be consal-genend in London Lot the Duke of Parma• NOTICE TO TIIE PUBLIC.—FOREION-OFFICE, Aram 19. lb] Earl of Clarendon, her Majesty's Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, has received Worn Lord Bloomfield, her Majesty'senvoy extra ordinary and miafater plenipotentiary at the court 01 Berlin, a copy of an instruction addressed by the PrueLai government to their autho rities in the provinces, stating that passports granted by foreign con sols in foreign states are contrary to the police regulations, and aro not to be regarded as valid ; and directing them tontuse the necessary steps to be taken fir insuring the strict observance of these reign's dons in future. AT VIA 1. Applications for Forerg;r4;tll4paesports ----- must be made in wrt. drip, and eddreued to her atajostv's Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, with the word " Pomp " written upon the cover. 2. The fee on the issue of a passport is 7s. 6d. 3. Foreign-01w pompons are granted only to British subjects ; including in that description foreigners who have been naturahaed by act of parliament, or by certid rites of naturahsation granted before the 24th day of August, 1630; in this 'attar cue, the party is de. scriber" in the pissiriet as a naturalised British subject.' 4. Passport are granted between the hours of twelve and four on the day following that on which the application for the passport has been received at the Foreign-unite. S. Passports are granted to persons who are either known to the Secretary of State or recommended to him by some pecan who la known to him; or uron the written application of any banking firm established in London or in any other part of the United Kingdom. 6. !Imports cannot be sent by the Foreign-office to persons already abroad. Such 'Arsons should apply to the nearest British mission or consulate. _ W 7.koreigmoffice passports most be countersigned at the mission, or at sime consulate iu England, of the government of the country which the hearer of the passport intents to visit. 0. A Fort igooflice posport granted for one journey may be wed for any subsequent journey, if countersigned afresh by the ministers or consuls of the cuuntris which the bearer intends to visit. • The countersignature or visa of the Prussian or Sardinia' authorities in London is not required. NEW DEPUTT-LIEETENANIN. Hugh Robert Hatches, Esq. D1369.111111111R11. Douglas BMA, Esq.; WILL= Francis Carruthers, Esq.; William Eloinatene Malcolm, Et4l. ; Andrew Jardine, Esq. Ourntoxllstrarr, Duke-street,Vt : es7;iuutZr ; Bristol end Bridgwater, Somersembiru; Plymouth and Teigamuuth, Devonibire, railway ooatrartor, to surrender April 10 at 11, and May 21 at It, at Basing. hall-street. Sok, M'beod and Stenning, London-street, icnehurch. sheet; otf. aselg., Cannon. Aldermanbury. WILLIAM FAIDAV, ItoclicAer, Kent, miler, April 29 at Il s. and May 80 at 1, at Basinghall.suect. Sole.. Stevens and Satchel', Queen. street, Cheapaide, and 111:19, Chatham; uff. assig., Whitmore, Biminghall.street. Raoul? WlLLuirrr, Peterborough, Northamptonshire, tailor, April 27 at 2, and May 27 at I, at lissinghallkstreet. Sole., Sturmy and Co., Philpot-lana, City; off. swig., Stansfeld, Basinghall-street. Jamas WitLisai 'Havant, Judil-etrect, Brunswiek.rquare, draper, April 28 and May 4, st 12,st Bmlnghalt.street. Sot,, Beed,Culeman street, City; off. asidg., Nicholson, BasingbalLetreet.g Fusco; LANGAN. Chapel-place, Oxford-street, wine merchant, April 23 at 14, end May 28 at 2, at Basinghall-street. Sot., Peddell, Cheap. aide, City; off. assig., l'ennell, Ouddhall.cluunbers. Ozosos IMATT, Bridgwater, Sumersetshire, ironmonger, April 27 and May 24, at 11, at Exeter Court. Solo., Loribond and Candake, Bridgwater, and Stugdon, Exet. r; off. assig., Ilernamen, Exeter. THOICAR WILLIAM JOUNAON, Stockport, Cheshire, publican, April 19 and May 26, at 11, at Manchester Court. Suls., Jacques and Co., Ely-place, liolborn, and Heath, Manchester; off. asidg., Lee, Man. cheater. • BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. April I. Commis Jolts Asuros, Fenchurch.stteet, City, merchant. April 3. JOIIN Raw, ILVAlden , fiel.l. merc h ant. GIOROIL If4)AID, Bristol, grocer. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. L Baynton, Crab Tree Shot-road, North Field, Peckham—W.oam hawk, Charlotte-stmt, Caledoniamroad. Islington, clerk in the Goods' Department of the Great Northern Railway, on 'toyed 3t the Bull and Mouth, St. Martin's-le-Grand, City—J. IL Wilain, Southampton-row, New-rood, survevor—E.Timlango, Great Fulfolk.street, Southwark, pork butcher—d. Brown, Canterbory.villss, Maidmvale, Edgware. road, gardener-11. A. Jones, Commercial-place, Old Kent-road, Journeyman cheesemonger—T. Iledgecock, hales-place, South Lam. ntio , er In the Royal Navy on half-pay—J. Scutt, St. Katherine Dock hot -I, Upper Eo,t smitlifleid, Alp owner—A. D. Armour, Me tropolitan-buildings, St, Pam:ens-road, Journeyman printer —J. Thom. son, Upper beraely-street, Portman-square, commission Agent— s. Gibb,, Crotched Friars, City, livery stable keeper —A. Macdonald, Leadenhall-street, City, ship broker—E. Adams, sen., Port.mouth street, Lincoln's-inn-MICA T. C. Lancetieul, Castle-greet, Walworth —V. Dolphin, Upper St. Martin's-lane—C. hwtling, sidner-street, Robert-sues!, Mile End, line manufactuier —C. Mason, Olatleid Farm, Acton, Middlesex, huntingstable keeper—T. Clement., jun., Chimrell. street, dealer—li. F. W.s,d, Wrigtiembuddings, Spa.tv ad, Bermondsey, foreman to a dust contractor—J. German, bishops.Nymptun, Derowhire ' wheelwright—A. Goldstein, Ro chester, fOnt, Jew eller—G. A. Cowen, elephant-road, Ball's-pond C. Übsdell, Great Portland-stmt, Oxford-street—R. Barris, Chat ham, Kest, clothier--J. P. Vale, George.street, tirovvensr-square, plutnlar—G. Itmovaa, Lambeth-walk, Surrey, provision merchant E. Oliver, Ilamptou-'erraee, llA.opateaal-road, Camden-town, boot maker--A. William., Ilrydgv-strei t, Covent-garden, publisher of the "esthetic Spindlid" now.paper —U. Beoley, Oxford, coal merchant—o. B. Mickleburgh, Red Lion.siurre, aliddlesex, master mariner. DECLARATIONS (IF DIVIDEND&_ . - James Loanca:l7l,7l;;;:yaWitoent, div. of 2.., April 19, sad any subsequent Tuesday, at reusall's, thalabots. JA3114 llicAroßn, Brighton, jeweller-14We. of 115. 6 d.. April .9 awl a,ry orataiequeut Tunday, et Pei - .ell's, God ihAlleeramben. WlLLtma ttun.vas ar.d Hultawr Mtioal. DIAL, rgtaz Or at CCOrge. ati c cl, Westminster, Liverpool, and Compd.-a, Giou ee e,b ire entruet' tint public works—Div. of 200., April 19 and any nb:. (pent Tn. unLay. at l'ennall'o, Guilobalhehamboro. Dim Karr:waives, h Ow-wither, nranu'Acturir.g jeweler-211aand final ilif. of Id., April :2, and three eutetoluent britayo, Crivaio. Abev.iirehol inc. MAT MCICAICA and Co., (heat Yarn vath, soap maaufacturere—lnd div. of 21d., April 32, and three sabercutet baturdays, 4t Groom's , Abehurcholane. Wis LIAM Brssrxu. Fleet-street, City, law bookseller —2nd dr. of 51u., any WulLeorlay, at WhitwOrt . .., Hasinftliall-atre4t. SI+CALLa Pourra, Ckt Ater, atterney-atolaw —2nd dr. of 2:d., April 14, an I nay aabargUent Ihnityklay, at Coz-n-w,••c, Lircr;l,.l. Itc . ll di , '.2ller-31 d., Ara 11 Arai any onboriment Thursday, at Cuenove's, 205'. Co.cwci.i. J.. 111.1110. Nbuton Bail. Northumberland, drain la hod i.re-- lot di v. of 1 lot April 23, and any vibe, quest batty. day, at I:Aker's, forecastle-upon-Tyne. DIVIDENDS. 12. W. Strom, May 12. A. Burn, Sackville.street, Piccadilly, and Caroline -hisses, Paucr.,s.vale, tailor—May 12. G. Courikope, Vatadi-e-row, autlor. hitne, coal merchant - May I:. G. Hut achl T. IlArt, c h ,,,,,,, t .... Snuthwas k, trimming manufacturers -M :;y M. U J. Mackelltrrani P. Ilampaon, Gresham-street, City, "law' wArrlicu+ethen—M, 14 . li s, ... ch M em ac te k r et . or i i l e r ,V m. ineh i: l an alle ci , s4 (l i t g y 3 , n b . ll c l broker— pri t e ..! ,may 1.. a. Taylor, Manvhester, Liverpool, and Wig. n, soul pr. 113 ietur —May 11. K. Carr, 11 .1- head, Anglchca, licensed victualler—.'day 12. A.( h oh p. Liverpool, provision deal. r- 'dui 12. 11. Mae Lay and A. C. Mackay, Liverpool, merel aats —May 11. I. ►'anion. rt lesderlard. irun matur facture,. may 21. J. Pearvon, Middleton, Yorkshire, mthrr. CEKTIFICAL ES to be granted, unless eatese be shown to the conttaty on the day of meeting. May 11. G. T. Brown, Gloucester-terrace, New.ron2, Whit road—May li. .1. Ruhertaon, Vioolw.ch, tent, pul,lean— May 11, W. Booth, Mnrpeth-terra•e, Hackney-road, Iron racrch sot—May 12. C. Keys, Live-ratted, looking glavo manufacturer- -May 11„ W. Jamey Lincoln, chemist—May 11. T. llodgeon, KiuraGm-upm•llu11, ,tiip PARTNERSHIPS DISsOLVE A. Kintrea and E. Cupps, Croerdureet South, Great George.' treee, Rerniond•ry, coop makers—T. Marcia, T. Jon A, an 1 P. Ituaet. Liierpol, woollen drapers, en far as regards T. Morn.-- p, w e n,. and T. Weston, II r litonham and Cheppieg Wyeurnbo, lim•kin.ll tot. shire, drapers—W. Ch..d wick and E. Chatiwn-k, I all' y Carr, York shire. Joiners—Joanna Priddy and It. I'. Priddy, Dot kkrad, theme. mormeru-11. IL Linea and W. Rigby, Macclesfield, Chedire, Unarm —N. W. Thomp.on, R. F. D.,woing, and P. 211•Analale, Leery el, manufacturers of cement—A. Math...sm. D. Jardine, J.J.,rdrie, A.G. Dan" 1. C. Maclean, R.Jardine, and A. Perm's!, Chir.-,, merchants, so far as regards A. 21atheacin —M. Longridge, W. S. Langridge, R. E. Loagridgr, C. J. LongiLige, 11. G. Lcrigridge, and T. N. linaton, Northumberland, and Mandan Hume dice, City. 4 ngatrers, so far as regards T. S. Bestir—M. smith and W. Harria, We•t UTOII. wish, Staffordshire, miller—J. Lief, A. Cater, and W. H. Grove, Que,noitrect. Soho, jewel case manufacturers, ro far as mania W, li. Grove-11. Larehin, E. J. Seamn, W. 11. Primep, J. B. C. Alex ander. ant H. It. R. Baker, Ratcliffacrops, common bream% so far as regard. It. Laechin—J. Smith and G. Dawes, Southampton and Soil& bury, common carriers—E. Levioy and F. R. P. Itliiicke. Newman,. street, Oxford-street, jewellers—J. &oven, J. War.er, and It. Seavell, !lambic, sauthampton, shell fluti merchants, so far as regards J. Sem veil—B. Terry and C. Shell, Mudditord, Hants, fanners—H. Jenkins and M. denial)... Newcastle.uponaTyne, confectioners W. Orme ard J. Collie, Ludgate.hill, Jewellers—P. Clayton, Jan., C. A. Cordingley, and J. Clayton, Blue Pam, Cwtleton and Manchester, colon ,pinners, so for as regard. C. A. Cordingley—T. Ear:e, T. W. ilarb , mil 11. Earle, contractors for works—A. Gabrielli and T. Edmond. o,d Broad. Clty, merchants—Y. It. Hughes and J. Henley, Liverpool, cotton brok en—J. Barker and W. Ilerwood, Banbury, Oxfordsinte, linendrapers—T. Peacock and W. Towndrow. jun., llaccleufield, Cheshire, bat manufacturers—W. Sherwood, T. Cannon, anti W. Sherwood. Ilichomod, Yorkshire, linendrapers—W. Vl'albse ) and J. Wallace. Cardiff, Glamorgaurhicr, tea dealers—W. P. Carne and J. Coulon, Newtcwo Limo srly, Londonderry, whiskey distillers—J. Strachan, At erdren, so far so regards his connexion with the Aber. Man North American Investment and Loan Compauy. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS, Groans AINSLII4 Kincardine, merchant, April 22 and May 13, at Marshall's Commercial Inn, Kincardine. WCARTIIT. Maio-street, Anderik , ol), Ghvgnw, surgeon, April 211 and May 17, at the Buck's Head Hotel, Glaagow. DIINNIR Have!, Edinburgh, boot maker, April 22 and May Is, at Dowell's and Lyen's Rooms, Edinburgh. SHIPPING INTELLIG ZN CI; ARRIVED. Arm—at Grareerod, April 18, ...tram : Room AT.1111.1!“1:111TarSTOSe --. April 19, from A amitan—at Liverpool, April 19, from Mobile CIJAWI —at Graveeenl, .Apt:ll 19, from Bordeaux Comet —at GravemiTcl7 Aiiii 18: from Alexandria Doarrrra—at Gravesend. April 19, from Emus (gy. CALPI)—o ff Liverpool , April 19, from Ifareeilles EARL or Lawman—at Liverpool, April 19, from ...Anemia GRAPRA•Ia OTAVefteßd, April 18, from Norway Mammy—at Gravesend Ap ril 18, from , .. . ... . . .81ack Sea ... .... iaarso --- ir-iaC;avegerTd - , April 18, from Blain Sea .1: IR Avormore-at Oravosend, April 19, from France JOHANNA MARIA-at Liverpool, April 19, from. Antwerp JANN-St lATCIIIOOI, April 19, from Savannah Kern. PIIIMIC Parommi-at °ramrod, April 19, from... Norway MANVPLITA-at QUONIMOWII, April 17, 'rm..... ClllllO RVIIIT-at Greveeend, April 19, from °demo Itsionrion -at °reverend, April 18, from Norway Suuwore-off Liverp ool, April 19, from New Orkiana Sourre -at Liverpool , April 19, from Morin: STANLIT -at Liverpoo, April 19, from Galveston Trumearu -at Liverpool, April 19, from Nook' ' rnire-at °reverend, April 18, from Gravelinee TSLOCITT-at Plymouth, April 18, from Denis BAILED ALORBILMAN—from Liverpool, April 19, to Sydney, N.S.W. Autos... from Liverpool, April 19, to Nova AamiDAL —from Gravesend, April 1 9, to Norway Motors—from Gravesend, April 19, t 0..... Norway ATALA—from Liverpool, April 19, to Montreal Awn. Peru—from'Liverpool, April 19, to Cronus& Bonito JA NAM:BUDA—from Liverpool, Aprill9, to ...Lapland CH M.. WALTOM—from Liverpool, April 19, to ........ ........oastine COM MOM —from GraveseLd, April19, to EISTMKR AltO SOPlUM—from Liverpoel, April IS. to M., Thomas IgLIZABMTM Moor:— l r on Livernool, April 19, to Bahia ...r;:. FANNT -from Lirrrpool, April 19, to ['soutane-from Liverpool, April 19, t 0....„........ Newfoundland ruoaa-from Liverpool, April 19, to Antwerp ' GARLAND -from Queenstown, April 17, to Valparaiso MUMMA ComonNA-from Liverpool, April 19, to at. Petersburg GARRIAT STRWART-frool Liverpool. April 19, to lionirs INDOMIII-frLM Liverpool, April 19, to Osten Base Wren-from Liverpool, April 19, to .... ... .... ...New York luso-from Liverpool, April 19, to Gibraltar Jour BAUMAN/ - from Liverpool, April 19, t 0...... ..... -...Africa JAW-from Gravesend, April 19, to Dantzic JEMANINR-from Kalcombe. 'April IP, to Oporto Misr ANN Poany-from Liverpool, April 19, to llortadant MAODALINR-frOM Liverpool, Apra 19, to Donnie MANTRA-from Liverro!, April 19, to Rotterdam MARINA-ft= lATIROOO4 April 19, to Pernau Grum Qs:Bo-from Liverpool, April 19, 10......- Halifax floc .la-from Liverpool, April 19, to __Stettin Rim-from Liverpool, April 19, to Pernau SARAN -from Liverpool, April 19, to ..... ....... - ..... Saloon:a Asa .H -from Liverpool. April 19, to Bayonne Sr. Gamma-from Liverpool, April 19, to .Newfoundiani Tiny-from Liverpool, April 19. to Koairobete Timm-from Liverpool, April 19, to Wasraan Exnan-trom Liverpool, April 19, to New York VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Ba!Ranee (English barque), Jan. 21, lat. 51.40 S., lon. 57.33 W. Dalmatia, of London, Feb. 24, lat. 28 N., lon. 21 W. Penn Ila (English brig), March , . lat. 3.50 N., lon. 24.40 W. General List, Latjes (Dutch ship), from Lirerplel for Port Phillip, well, west of the aspect Good Hope, Jan. 3, lat. SO S. Grace (Estglith barque), Jan. 16, lat. 5 n 44 S., lon. 71.38 W. ' Ocean Queen, April 3, lat. 49 N., lon. 17 W. 8.411121111 (English schooner), Feb. 96, lat. 16 S., lon. 23 W. Trade Wind (American), Jan. 13, lat. 52.50 S., ion. 81.37 W. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. THIS DAY, Nowt. Course of WWI. Strewth of Wind. astute of the Weller. W. Gentle Breeze. Cloudy. CAlVerlisernellL.l FIFTY THOUSAND CURES wtreoar 181DICINS by Do Bsaay's ILIOALLICIA AILABICA FOWL—. Oars 49,832 Fifty year' indescribable agony from dY.Pereja. ZOTTOURDOBS, asthma, cough, ccoisti.uttion, flatulency, epa•ms, ma ntel at the Minna* and vomiting% have been removed by Du Surfs emelkett foed."Marla Jolly, Wortlitun, Ling, Nett Dim, NotfoA. Cure No. 71, et dyspepsia : from the Night lion. the Lord Stuart de Decks I have derived considerable benefit trots your Food, and authorise the publication of these liner. ^ -Btuart de IMcies. Bold la canisters, 3 lb., at 1 la. ; 11 lb., at 22% Super-rerned quality, 10 lb., at 113 e. ; d lb.. at 22%; the 10 lb. and Mtn rani.tera of carriage, by Baur Do IdAbAT and Co.. 77, Regent-meet, Landon. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. CITERRY.—ApriI 16. at Semen-place, 11yde-park, the wi!e of IL Cherry, Erq., of a daughter. CORK L —April 16, at Fereaoaks,!stone, the wife of Mr. L Corke, of a daughter. FEROUSON.—AptiI 16, at Islington, the wife of 1. C. Ferguson, E 71., son. . HOWARp.. 7 April , .5, at Rock Ferry, Liverpool, the wife of F. W. Howard, Esq., of a ion. JOSEPH.—ApriI IS, at Qt___ _ Joseph, Esq., of a daughter. MEREDITII.—ApriI 17, at Bayswater, the wife of Mr. C. Mere.fith, of a son. Bloomsbury, the wife of IL A. TROWEL—ApriI IG, at the wife of G. S. ?rower, Esq., of a OR. WEST.—April If, at 114 West, Esq., of a son. the wife of E. MARRIAGES. BENN—PTER.—ApriII7, at Bt. Bartholomew's, Liverpool, by the Bev. T. Robinson, Mr. J. Brno, Great I looser-street, Liverpo..i. ie• Mary, daughter of the late Mr. J. Pyer, of Liverpool. HANSHAW—LONGLICRS.T.—ApriI 18, at AU Saints', Maidstone, by the Rev. T. Harrison, Mr. 11. J. Renshaw, of Bt. Pancras, Middle. tea, to Eliza, youngest daughter of Mr. Longburst, of Maidetone. WADMAN—HOWARD.—ApriI 17, at St. Michael's, Liverpool, by the Rev. C. Morrill, Mr. J. A. Wildman to Miss Johanna Howard. of Liverpool. WILLIAMS—OREIO.—ApriI IS, at Christ Church, Mayletone. bt Om Rev. W. Wilson, DM., H. L. Mildew, Esq., M.D., of Beverley, Yorkshire, to Mary Anne Helen Greig, eldest daughter of G. Greig, Esq., of Hamilton-terrace, tit. John's-wood. DEATIIS. 16, at South Lambeth, J. Bagster, Caq., of tt al- wruus-uummage• BROWN L—Aptill7, George Elliot Browne, of l'pper Thimev.strret, and Leytonstone-road, eldest eon of the late Capt. 6. Dwane, R.M., of Epsom. EDWARDIL—ApriI 11, Ann Edwards, sister to Mr.J. Edwards, vial'. ley-street, Liverpool, aged 1;%. GABRIEL—ApriI 15, at Connsucht.plare Wevt, Major-Gen (su.rds. . 11.11. Gabriel, LB., and K. 11., Colonel of the 7 th Drag am aged 74. GATWARD.—Apra in, at Leaden, Eget; Charlotte Elizahetbs Jae ut Mr. IL EL Ilayward, aged 69. ItACLBOD.—North 15. at Seymour-street, Portman-square, Got. Sir C. Macleod, K.C.8., Madras Army. MEDEEARN.—ApriI 16, at tition.street, Maidstone, Mr. illedfearns agod 60. TAYLOR.—ApriIIB, at Seamier, Mrs. Sarah Taylor, relict of the late Mr. J. Taylor, aged - - - - • - - - Printed snd published by WILu litho HALM of NO. A, Lombbard.ard. street, irt the City of London, Printer , at the Ottlee, 111 Lom street, Is the ptsminot of Whitt:lrian, WIDNIADAT, Arllll , 20. 193. owner.