The Express. — London, England, 1853-04-22 00:00:00

ELECTION EX ['OS U RES. RYE CLOS' O► THI ISQVULT. The committee met again yesterday,:when, after some binder evidence, The Chemins said the committee were unanimously of opinion that it was not seesaw, fur toenail to sum up the case. He wished to add that the committee were also vieendenusly of opiciult that the inquiry had been con ducted with gnat judgment sad propriety by the spat appointed by the Speuiier for that purpoer, gad by the trained Counsel cowered to it ; and it now only remained for the committee to decide ou their Moen, sad submit it to the house. The MOM was then .laved fur the Committee 15 COW,ldee their report, which will be found in our pub./mew, columns. IRELAND. (uT rLccrute TEctoauirm.) DeIBLIN. TIIOIII4DAT. Tho mntence on Mr. Wallace, of the Any's- Celt, is six swathe' imprisonment and 601. fine. THE AT II LON E ELECTION. Demme. Arum 21. At the somination yesterd•J the show ut funds leas de clared to be in favour of Mr. Keogh. A poll was then de manded fur Mr. ?Litton, and will take plates to-morrow (iradLs7). GREAT INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION, 14.11. An idle rumour has been promulgated, to the effict, that the Exhibition is to close for some time after the opening day. We are requested to state that such a measure was never once coat. mplated by the committee. There u ample time for all arrangements to be completed, in order that the bedding may be continuously open on and after the first day. The contributions are pouring in from every quarter, and many of them are deposited in the pliers allotted for them. The simple act of uopscking will occupy but a brief period Of time. Is the Fine Arts department all the Royal Academicians and Associates will be represented in their woks, which are now en route Ow Dublin, through the cautions of Major Fairfield end Mr. J. C. Deane. The Earl of Yar borough, with the mast commendable generosity, sends over Sir Thomas Lawresee's picture of John Rumble, as Coriannas, his size, see of Turner's most glorious efforts; and another by Sir Joshua Reynolds. These, is addition to some 'squish, pieces of sculpture and valuable naval models, tenoned by the late earl, will arrive from Apelder combs, Isle of Wight. The museum of the East India Company, with the most admirable feeling of kindness, has been laid under contri butions for some of its choicest specimens. Mr. Hewitt, of leashurefostreet, is about sending over a splendid col lection of Chinese curiosities. Iler Majesty's contribution will be most valuable and unique, and is now in preparation to be transmitted. The commencement of painting the Great 141111 takes place this day, under every circumstance that can insure safety to the workmen, with despatch of the almost hercu lean task. It is suggested that the opening day should be a public holiday, and that the Scholarship Examisation in Trinity College, which occurs en the 12th of May, should be post poned, in order to allow those interested the advantage of the general enjoyment. The following regulations are hobo observed at the several ports in the kingdom at which goods for the Great lades trial Exhibition is Dublin for 18.53 are expected to anive from foreign parts:-1. All packages imported for the Great Exhibition la Dublin are to be entered separately from any other package', by a warehousieg bill of sight, with the words, " Goods for the Great Exhibition, Dublin, only," plainly written thereon. 2. Upon production of the bill of lading, or e.rtificate, setting forth that the packages therein deathbed are intended for the Great Exhibition, Doblio, an order is to be issued for landing, the entry being copied its the usual moaner into the landing-book, and bond having been given atcarding to the value stated in the certificate: or, in the absence of such inform ation then at the rate of 10i. each package. They are to be forwarded :under seals of office, address, d to the principal officers of Customs, Great Eehibition. Dahlia, without any other some or address thereon. 3. A letter of advice from the collector and con troller, enclosing the bill of sight (to be perfected in Dublin) by virtue of which the packages were landed, with the name of the consignee or agent in Dublin, the weight or di mensions of each package, and all other particulars, to be forwarded by post, addressed the mane as the packages, and upon their due arrival a receipt will be returned, which, it found to accord with the landing-book, is to be attached to it is discharge of the amount. 4. As the agents or parties at the outports to whom the packages are consigned will, it is presumed, have been informed of the nation of which the goods are the manufacture, it is particularly desirable that upon landing each package should have the name of the nation written thereon in legible characters, so that upon its arrival at the Greet Exhibition it may at ease receive a ro tation number, and be conveyed to its berth. 5. That it be distinctly understood that all packages forwarded to the Great Exhibition, Dublin, must be deli d free of all charges, aa the officers of the Custema will not be euthorieed to thiamine any money whatever. MUSIC. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. The great star of the opera has risen again in un diminished brightnere. Grist appeared last night in Norms, and showed herself to be as much is ever ft. lyrical trage dian of the age. She as mom completely in poma des of ail her rate gifts of person and mind, never was Mon fall at bed* and vigour, n had an upset amaze sable and arimisilikti beauty, • voice of greater power, or more Imp makmed sawrlp in her action. lie Norma is still what it has always Men unrivalled and alone upon the musical Make and, often and often as we have wren her In the character, it never impressed as more deeply than it did last night with a mime of her mans pendant pains. For a short while at first her voiee esemed to have lost a little of its volume; bat it soon appeared that this was by no means the case. It had all the strength of last year, with ewe greater sweetness and parity of toss, and decidedly a greater degree of flexibility in the execut io n of divisions and rapid passages. Her welcome os her @s tream was enthusiastic, and the enthusiasm went on ia creasing to the very end of the perky:mace, the excitement produced by the most striking scenes being as great as if they had been entirely new to the audience. The whole opers, probably, was never better performed than upon this measien. There never has been each a Pol bone as Temberlia ; and Mantle. /UMW (a young per former of whom we augur great things) is a graceful and interesting Adalgisa, singing with great delicacy and sweet mess. The Oroviain, too, of Formes, is a grand and beau tiful picture, superior to that of any other performer we have seen; meepting only Lablsebs, who is that part (as in many others) has never had a rival. AOMAYTIC ADVENTURES OF A PAISLEY BODY. Some seventeen years ago, a native of Paisley, a sea of one of out most respectable tradesmen, went to sea. The vessel foundered, and, with one solitary exception, all es board perished. The sad intelligence was soon brought to raider ; the family went into mourning, and for seven teen long years. if they had not forgotten the sailor, they had tested to think of him as one alma whose fate ther • Gould not be the shadow of a doubt. A letter lately made its appearance here, sildressed to the young man's father, who several years ago bad retired to a watering place on the west coast, to eniny the ohms runs dignitale of a men old sue. As he hid king been out of Paisley, the post office folks bad forgotten him, and could ant find a party to whom the letter should be delivered. It was sent to Edin burgh, and after being tossed about from one office to ano ther, was opened at London, and from thence re-directed to Paisley, with instructions that every effort should be made to discover the amanita The content' soon led to the dis covery ; and it now appears that the young man supposed to have been lost at sea was the one men saved. A person at present in Ne 4 Zealand, in the course of his rperegrina• boos, heard that a white man was living far up the country. He determined to search him oat. On arriving at the native village, the white man's hut was pointed out. He entered it, and found a comely-looking damsel—a New Bealandress—with two or three fins healtly-whitey brown children nestling about her. She was able to speak • little broken English, told the visitor the Christian name of her husband, and said she expected him home shortly, inviting the stranger to await his return. By and by the husband arrives, tattooed and dressed as a New Zealander The two men, of course, were not likely to have recog nised each other, even though they had been previously acquainted; but, after comparing notes, it came out that they were both natives of Paisley, and bees at school together some 2.5 years ago. The surprise and astonishment of the stranger may be well con ceived. As for the host, he explained that he had been picked no from the wreck of his ship by a passing vessel, and after many curious escapes and adven tures found himself in the interior of New Zealand, far from any settlement. There he married a native of the country, a chiefs daughter, by whom he has had a family, and with whom he has been living very happily. lie feels quite comfortable in hie adopted land ; likes the mode of living extremely, and has no desire to return to Paisley. He cannot tell how long he has been in New Zealand, not having adapted Cruwe's expedient of notching the time. After a long talk about Paisley and sold iangsyne, the stranger bade him adieu, end on his return to the British settlement wrote the letter above sefened to.—Glargoto THE BUDGET. - PORTSXOUTII, TIMER/ tY.—The budget has been vers well received in this borough, and a ishas been prepared for presentation to parliament is favour of it. 111 E CLEW „AM OF TUE SCREW STEAMER CALCUTTA, now lying in the Southampton Dock, and which brought bane the Ma Mlllirithig and Cape Mail, are nearly all Weeks. There are nearly 80 of them, conaletarg of Lamm Arabs, sad Negroes. HUDDERSFIELD ELECTION. TIIIIIIADAT. During last night scouts belonging to the rival candidates paraded the streets, in order to prevent voters being " battled." The (image lintel, the head quarters of Mr. Starkey's committee, was closely watched by a party of men, who about midnight saw one of Goderieh's voters brought to the hotel, who, on seeing his friends, said he bad been brought there under false pretences; he was im mediately releaaed by the watchers, ;and taken away in triumph. One or two other cases of the same kind oc curred during the night, but with these exceptions, all re mained quiet. Early this morning parties were on the move, marshalling their forces fur the battle, which curameneed at eight o'cluck, when the poll was opened in St. George's-square. During the day bands of music paraded the streets, and ht. Cieorge'esquire his been as crowded aeon the day of coati nation. Tue greatest eat:Hansen; has prevailed, but good order hes fur the most part prevailed. True, there has betas few skirmishes between partisans, hat nothing like disturbance has occurred. The following u the state of the poll at different home daring the day : 00D2111C11 OTARJLZY. 9 o'clock 2OB 146 10 „ 11 „ 12 „ 1 0 2 3 3 i .. The total number of electors on the register is 1,413, but deaths, removals, and, duplicates reduce the number of efficient voters to about 1,350. In the morning voters were brought up very rapidly, shave half the constituency hav ing polled before eleven o'clock. After that hour the pull slackened, Lord Godirich keeping the lead, with a majority varying from 45 to 60 over his opponent up to one o'clock at two o'clock the majority was reduced to 63. The Starkeptesi during the day gave out that they had a strong reserve at the Georgeowl, which would tura the scale in their favour. .At two o'clock they poured in this reserve, eon stating principally of twits, and at half-past twoo'clock the majority of Lord Ooderich wan reduced to 29; but imme diately after this • reserve came up from Deighton and polled fur Lord Outierach, placing him above his former majority, for at three o'clock the majority was 61. At this moment the excitement in the square was intense; it was filled with a denser crowd than was ever before witnessed in Iluddentirld. The shops and warehouses in the town were generally closed in the afternoon. At the last moment your correspondent could despatch a parcel, Lord Goderich's majority was maintained. Very nearly the full number of those who bad pledged to support Lord Ouderich, voted for his lordship. Just as the poll closed the majority for Lord 0-Wretch was above 80, and although that may not be the enact number, there is nu doubt but his lordship is returned by a large majority. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE HOSPITAL. Last evening a public dinner in aid of the funds of this institution took place at the Freemasons' Tavern, Great Queen-street, the Earl of Clarendon in the chair, supported by Sir James Graham, M.P., Mr. Home, M.P., Mr. Heywood, and a mot 120 other friends of the charity. The collection of the evening amounted. to about 1,600 f. ROYAL NATIONAL INSTITUTION FOR THE J'RESER VATION OF LIFE FROM SHIP IVREUX Yesterday the annual general meeting of this insti tution took place at the London Tavern, Bialioprotate- street, the Earl Talbot in the chair. The Secretary read the re port, which stated that four life-boats had been stationed on the coast of Northumberland, and had been instrumental in saving life and property ; that others had been stationed at North Sunderland, Appledore, and Worthing ; that simi lar boats were ready fur Budehaven, Bormoutd, and ; that others were M a state of torwardness for Ald borough, Lyme Regis, Sermon, and Douglas, Isle of Man ; that the life-boats at Filey and Bridlington, in Yorkshire, had been put in thorough repair, and that one, on applica tion from the Prussian government, was to be stationed at Swinemunde, in the Baltic. It also stated that bat-douses had been erected at Hauxley, Newbiggin, 11114 Cullercoata, at the expense of the president; and others at Aldborougb, Worthing, on the Northern Burrows, at Appledore, and at &mien Cove, and that the .boat.house at Filey had been repaired. The carriage mentioned last year as building at Woolwich was completed, and stationed at Cullercoate. A similar carriage had been built for Hauxley, and others were being built for Newbiggin and North Sunderland. Two rocket stations had been formed in the Shetland, at Feeler and Nose, and a set of Cane's Olb. rockets bad been forwarded to each of these places. Local committees had been formed on the Northumberland coast, also at w irk. on-Tweed , Bridling ton, Filey, Worthing, Lyme Rees, Budehaven, Aberdovey, and Barmouth. 1,100 vessels had been wrecked during the past twelvemonth on the coasts of the United Kingdom, and 900 lives lost. 773 live, bad been saved by the instrumentality of the society, and the total number saved, since the tint establishment of the institution in 1 1824, was 8,181. The society had distributed within the last year 23 silver medals, 13 other honorary medals, and a stun of 3141 The adoption of this report was moved by Captain Shepherd, Deputy Muter of the Trinity Roues, seconded by Mr. J. D. Fowles, and unanimously carried. PROSECUTION OF A CURATE BY THE OF SA The Arises Gazette publishes a correspondence between the Bishop of Salisbury and the Rev. Mr. Morton, curate of Devises, which has resulted Ia a notice by his lordship's proctor, that Mr. Morton must prepare to meet Mali. the .ftebeidetirt- The correspondence commences with a drafts bishop requesting the curate to send rgi to a disdain sermon respecting which he had a statement. Mr. Morton declined to comply with redellet—the when and the nature of the state r all being given. The bishop replied, repeating and naming two ladies as having con e/tam »v. gentleman's doctrine. Mr. Morton re drafts latimbering taken a hostile course, he would yegmerfi Ir met their statement in the ordinary judicial e imi. ..... any circumstances he would decline send kekiliNlSNlEWalse Ws lordship's perusal, and especially l emma dare obounastanees must he do so. The bishop re itrm, ulbe direct and contumacious refusal with which met my application would fully justify the kerne- Ca withdrawal of your license. I am, however, unwil ling to take this step without still giving you a further op portunity of repairing your error ; and I, therefore, hereby mom and cite you to appear before me at this place on Fridley seat, the 10th inst., at noon ; and I further advise you, (,s own sake, then to bring with you the sermon ii sar. Melia mown We ,stamens leg stating that he is 11111118110. he spa GM }abbe p,ssaMigs against clergy ais .agallost elm= a Amp as be brought, and for the =Ly of the youngest curate in his sermons. He says imp : de TM shame made against me requires my character to be wialbated ; and the preferring of it has been made • realliteted pablic notoriety in this town. It an, therefore, air b• NW. aetorily met and disposed of by • formal judi giggeseme, which, if I am wrong, will clearly define the leildee ; and, if I am right, will discourage that system of able private deletion which renders it impossible i ge i r slay is wheat their duties with anything like sad mai easusion. I beg to disclaim . any Intention winsfaent al iiiereopet to yontr lordship, bat With thew views I ara 1111611.011 ed to decline ea additional journey to Selbbary, whisk the inland means of asp position do not mule an is ellbrd." Hereupon the bishop issues an inhibition forbidding 111 r. Morton to perform clerical duty in his diocese. The curate, however, being advised that the document is irregular and infernal, declines to give way and goes on preaching, telling the bishop that, were he to submit, he sh3uld he be traying the privileges of his order and recogn• log an irre sponsible power which he does not believe the last gives to any individual in the church or state of England. In a further letter on this subject, Mr. Morton says that in Dennis, as elsewhere, the clergy have for years been subjected to such a system of private accusation and detrac tion as has well nigh rendered all zealous exercise of their office impossible. The most frivolous sad vexatious reports have been repeatedly transmitted to Salisbury ty parties whose object was simply to annoy and harass, knowing that their complaints were entertained and heard in private. He states that be does not expect that a curate can obtain law and justice from a court and system which cost Mr. Gorham, an incumbent, fifteen thowand pounds, but he will throw ►imself upon the good feeling and common sense, of bin countrymen to prove that suck things can be, and to pave the way for their removal. The doctrine of the Eucharist was the subject of the sermon impeached by the two ladies sad the bishop. THE PROJECTED WELLINGTON MONUMENT IN THE ClTy.—The committee of the Common Council on this subject have reported, that having viewed Guildhall with the architect, to find out the most suitable site for the monument which the corporation had resolved to erect to the great duke, they were of opinion that the molt appropriate situation for the same would be in the compartment on the east side of the steps in the Guildhall leading to the cant, which could, without dial oulty, be effected by removing th e statue o f M r. Ald erman Seaford to the western end of the Guildhall, at, or near, its original position. With respect to the execution of the work of art, the committee said: "Having con sidered as to the selection of appropriate designs for the monument, we were of opinion and recommend that your committee should view the works and visit the studios of sculptors, and select six artists to be applied to for competition for the monument ; that a period of three months should be allowed for the production of models; that the competitors should be rr quircd to produce a model one•fourth of the full size of the rotended monument; that the artist of the approved model should be entrusted with the execution of the monument ; and that the unsuccessful artists should each 'receive 100 guineas for the trouble and anxiety they might have had in producing their models, and the models to become the property of the corporation." After some discussion, the court agreed with the report, except that the designs for the monument should be open to rowel competition by British artists, at a cost of 6,0001. The committee, in addition, have the power to expend 500 guineas in reward of five unsuccessful candidates, in such amounts as may be thought proper. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1853. SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S.—TetrRaDAL Few subscriber* were present, and latt • vetoer Ms • Fe • transacted. The principal movement wu relative to the Two Thoussnd, for which West Australian was in increase. ) . demand. Early in the af•ernoon 110 to 80 wail betted against him, but subsequently eeveral investments were msde on him at sto 4. Ultimately Bto 5 was taken about him, and at the close of business he was quoted at evens"—tbe field having the " cell." 20, 15, and 12 to 1 were laid against.Sittingbourne to small sums. For the Chester Cup, 20 to 1 was taken to 1001. about Scarecrow, and 9 to 1, and finally 8 to 1 were booked about Trifle. . . The transactions on the Derby were marked by no im portant change. 66 to 1 was offered against the Heir's.. 1,230 to 1,000 was betted on Orinoco against einem, and 1,000 to 100 against einem and Ninnyhammer coupled. Closing prices: - TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS STAKES. Ewen apt Mr. Bowes's West Australian (t 6to 6) 3to 1 Mr. J. M. Stanley's Orinoco (t) 7 to 1 Lord Exeter's Filbert (t) Bto 1 Lord Glasgow's Barbatus (t) 12 to 1 Duke of Bedford's Sittingbourne (off) ONE THOUSAND GUINEAS STAKES. 6 to 2 agst Mr. Osbaldeston's Sylphine (t 3to 1) 6to 1 Mr. Howard's Vsultrees (t) CHESTER CUP. 8 to 1 apt Mr. Palrell Trifle (t) 20 to 1 Mr. Or/villa's Scarecrow (t) 2.5 to 1 Mr. T. Powell's Anne Page (t) 60 to 1 Lord Zetland's Gossamer (t) DERBY. • 20 to 1 apt Lord Derby's Umbriel (t) 25 to 1 Lord Exeter's Filbert (t) 2.5 to 1 Mr. Wilkinson's Horworth (t) 30 to 1 Lord Clifden's Cheddar (t) 40 to 1 Mr. PAyne's Speed the Plough (t) 66 to 1 Lard John Scott's The Heisler MALTON RACES—YEsTEEDAy. (IT ELIECTIOC TILROBAPII4 TRO.YEAR OLD Seines of 10 son. each. h ft, with 20 added ; for 2•yr olds; colts, Bat 71b; and fillies, Bat 31b. Straight half mile. (10 subs.) Mr. B. Way's The President (Flatmsn) 1 Mr. Harrison's Lady Pontionby (Holmes) 2 Five ran. 1111fiIIII. STAKES of Lsovs7ei.ch, with 20 added ; for 3-yr olds and upwards ; mares and geldings allowed 31b; the winner to be *old for 100 eons. ; allowances if to be sold for less. Gentlemen riders; professionals 61b extra. One mile. Mr. H. 8. Thompson's Sweetness (Thompson) 1 Mr. J. J. Henderson's Erinee President „(Owner) 2 kive no. MALTON HANDICAP of 10 SOVII. each, 6 It, and only 3 if declared, Re., with 100 added ; the second to save his stake ; winners errs. Two miles. Baron Rotbsehild's Leopold, 4 yrs, 7st 81b (Charlton) 1 Lord Derby's Robby Horse, 3 yrs, 411 121 b (Wood) 2 Seven ran. BIRDSALL HANDICAPOf 11:nve. each, 5 ft, with 40 added ; for all ages • the second to save his stake; winners urs. One mile. subs.) Lord Londesborougles Toosey, 3 yn, sst 61b (Wells) 1 3k. F. Shepherd's Child of the Kist, 6 yrs, 7st (Charism) 2 Four ran. UNION HUNT Cvr. Two Illiift. ......----. —..- -- ---. Dress Improver (Haworth) 1 Prince President (Matthews) 2 Nine ran. Elmira° PLATZ. One mile and a quarter. Gip (Wells) 1 Hakim, (Carroll) 2 NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING.- APRIL, 25. NEW MATCHES.—MONDAY.—Lord Glasgow's f by Mel bourne out of Nondescript's dam, apt Mr. Mare's Little Kitty, sst 71b each.—First half of Ab. Mile ; 100, h ft. Lord Glasgow's c by Assault out of Miss Norton, Set 71b, agst Duke et Bedford's Dabchick, Bst 41b.—A.F. ; 200, h ft. Lord Glasgow's K,.ight of the Garter, 5 yrs, Bat 101 b, egstDuke of Bedford's Nathan, 3 yn, art 121 b. D.M. 100, h ft. TVRSDAY.—Duke of Bedford's Hesperus, Bst 71b, agst Lord Glasgow's Senorita, BM. First half of Ab. M. 100, h ft. _ - - _ _ - T -, - -- UUBADAY.—Duke of Bedford's Hesperus, 84101 b, art Mr. W. E. Hughes's Sophistry, 7st 71b. First half of Ab. M. 100, h It. SECOND SPRING MEETING. SUFFOLK STAKES of 16 son. each, 5 ft if declared, &c., on Tuesday in the First Spring Meeting, with 60 added. The winner of the Somersetshire Stakes or Chester Cap to carry Sib extra; of any other sweepstakes amounting to 200 son., including the winner', own stake after the declaration of the weights. or of the R. M. Plate on the preceding day, 41b extra. Suffolk Stakes Course, last mile and a half alt. C. ___ _ _ __ __. _. Age st.lb. The Indian War - -- Age et. lh. Madrid Nathan Segue 3 6 8 Alexis Chilton Lord - Liontenant 3 6 7 DAlrchiek Nutpeeker 3 6 4 Rackapelt Veteran Petrel _ 3 6 _0 4 8 10 Hunge:ford Chief Baron _ _ TiTobolsoa 4 8 7 Adine Officious Nutshell 6 8 2 King Pepin Hothorpe Warerley Hirauta St. George 6 7 4 Cotton Lady Sabra Dame Tattle Ilex The Dandy 3 512 Torment 3 6 10 eh g by Virulent out of Madinella 3 5 0 Gavotte WITOUTS ?OH THE 10—MAT 18. TRADESMAN'S CLIP. to be declared on the Two miles and a quarter. 25th of April. Age it II Mountain Deer.. 5 8 Age st lb Gadabout Benin' 4 6 2 Corybantes 3 6 2 Broughton 3 6 2 Lady of the Grove 5 6 2 Rachel* Jack Learning 6 6 0 Banshee St. George 6 6 0 The Carrier Lady Harriet 4 • 6 0 Ammonia Royal George Audubon 3 5 12 Richard Primmer 4 5 12 The Sutler 4 6 10 B m by False's- Wink out of Minative 5 5 1 Madeline Charley The Hatchet Prevention 3 61 Valour 3 5 Tavistoek Peggy 3 5 CharmingWemen 3 5 Monsoon 3 6 The Event 4 6 The Belle Fair-pdey Old Jim Talfoard 3 5 Ede Deans 3 5 Veteran Shropshire Postulant Chaffee: 3 4 1 Dresantaker 3 4 Weatheriage 4 Lady Evelyn • Woolwich Carriboo 6 Ariosto 5 Fa aerie Chief Justice 6 Goland*? 5 The Black Dieter 5 The Indian War- . - rior — 4 The Red Lion 4 King of Trumps 4 Lady Amyott 4 The Nano° 4 Lindriek 4 Bird-on-the-Wing 4 Redmond °lion- low — 4 Kerry Bird 4 , b c by Melbourne out of Sally Warfoot 4 7 0 Candlewick lire Birch 6 6 12 Lough Sawn 6 612 The Alp a 612 nil Little Fawn 6 6 12 Boniest 6 611 Little Devil. Aaron Smith 5 6 11 St. Michael 4 6 10 Allegro Ethelwolf Fancy Girl 4 6 9 Lambton 3 6 6 Countess of Theba 6 6 6 Terpsichore Dit of Blue 4 6 4 Mies Truth, 5 Ire ; Oholeb Singh, 5 yrs : and The Con fessor, 6 yrs, have paid forfeit. WEIGHTS for the SALFOUD 801011011 CTJP. One mile and a half. Forfeits to be declared on the 25tkof April. Yrs. at lb , Age. at. lb. Mountain Deer Weathergage .... 4 8 9 Countess of Theba 5 6 8 Hobble Noble .. 4 8 91 Tordesillas 6 6 6 Lady Evelyn .... a 8 6 1 Brezey Longbow Woolwich Russborough .... 6 712 St. George 6 6 4 Prime Minister.. 5 7 10 The Carrier Chmeaway 5 710 i Richard Primmer 4 6 2 Father Thames 4 7 10 Ammonia War-hawk 4 7$ Bethgelert The Nabob .... 4 7 6 Tested 4 6 2 Conmore 4 7 6 Audubon Kiteflyer King of Trumps 4 7 6 April Fool 3 512 Lady Mayon.... 4 7 6 Prevention 3 612 Lady Agnes .... 4 7 4 Valour Unity Merry Bird .... 4 7 4 Game Tommy Evade 4 7 4 Lalage 4 510 Little Jack 6 7 2 Monsoon 3 6 10, Little Fawn .... 5 7 2 PeggT 3 610 bc by Melbourne Evening Star 3 6 8 out of Sally The Judge 3 6 8 Warfoot 3 ti 7 Candlewick .... 6 7 0 i Shropshire Lass 3 6 2 laugh Bairn... 5 7 0 I Miss Emma Mrs. Birch Sanity 4 6 12 Charity Fancy Girl 4 6 12 Anne Page 3 4 10 St. Michael .... 4 6 12 Dressmaker Little Davie .... 4 612 :aquiline Lorry Wheut.... 4 612 GOODWOOD-JULY 26. THE GOODWOOD CUP eloeed with 30 subscribers; viz. : HAUL the Duke of Cambridge, Duke of Parma, Lord Bath, Mr. T. Parr, Mr. Howard, Count Borske, Sir C. Monek, Mr. W, Smith, Mr. Simpson, Mr. Wilkins, Mr. A. Nicoll, Mr. J. Merry, Lord Chesterfield, Lord Wilton, Mr. C. R. Morgan, Lord Foley, Duke of Beaufort, Baron Brunnow, Mr. H. Morris, Mr. C. Mare, Mr. J M. Stan ley, Duke of Richmond, Lord 11. Lennoz, Lord Clifton, Lord Easter, Mr. F. Eglisgton, Mr. Memo, Mr. Aumont. FLAW iintelitgence. HOUSE OF LORDS.-YESTERDAY. ArrwA. MACDONALD O. LOCKHART. . . - This is an appeal from the Court of Session in Scotland. The appellants are the Hon. Mrs. Mary Jane Lockhart Macdonald, wife of the lion. Augustus Henry Moreton, and Laurence Hill, of Glasgow ; and the respondents are Sir Norman Macdonald Lockhart, Bart., of Lee and Carn wath, a minor, tbs. Margaret Macdonald Lockhart, his mother, and others, the guardians of Sir Norman, and trus tees and executors of the late Sir Norman Lockhart. The question involved has been in process of litigation since 1814, and has been renewed at intervals under different terms, until the court below, by the judgment now under appeal, finally decided against the appellants, and in favour of the respondent, Sir Norman Lockhart, as heir of entail of the estates of Lee and Carnwath. Mr. Laurence Hill, a writer to the signet, in Glasgow, one of the appellants, is the party really interested, the other appellants being the representatives of the late Sir Charles Macdonald Lockhart (tram whom the respondent, Sir Nor man inherits) who have allowed their names to be used in trying the question in dispute. The late Sir Norman was and the present Sir Norman is heir of entail of the estates of Lee and Carnwath, of which the lands and barony of Covington. Lanarkshire, including the lands of Conner land and others are part, of which they and their prede cessors have been possessed since 1722, as crown vassals, under successive charters. Mr. Hill claims as disponee and auccersor of the Earl of Haddington, of 1643, to be the superior of the Temple lands of Cunnerumd, in the barony of Covington, and that the late Sir Norman ought to have made geed the title and right of Mr. Hill in that respect. The object of Mr. Hill was originally when the litigation commenced in 1814 against Sir Alexander Lockhart, the grandfather of the present respondent, to establish his right to the alleged superiority, in order to support his claim to be admitted a freeholder in the county of Lanark in right of that superiority. The cause has been proceeding against the successive owners of the property in question until, as stated above, it has reached to judgment in favour of the respondents in the c •.urt below, and hence the pre sent appeal. The point involved turns_on abstruse ques tions of old Scotch law, anal the matter is of little interest except to the parties concerned. The case was opened on Thursday last ; the arguments were continued on Monday, Tuesday, and yesterday, and were not concluded when their lordship; rose. They will, however, be finished this day. EQUITY COURTS.YESTERDAY• HIPTOLE tits Monza or rim Komi. HARDEN V. MOSSY. Mr. Goldsmith moved the court cx parte for an injunc tion, under the following circumstances :—The plaintiff in his affidavit stated that he is an old man in humble circum stances. On the 11th March last he was at a public-house with a man and a woman named Holmes, who informed him that his son was dead, and had died in the preceding month. 'I his was the first time he had heard of the death, and he was much agitated. The Holmes's then produced a paper which they stated was to enable them to pay his son's debts out of his property, and ho signed it without knowing the effect of it. He had since ascertained that it was a renunciation Of his right to probate, and that a per son who represented himself as a creditor, and who was brother-in-law to the Holmes's, had taken out administra tion. Plaintiff had caused a distringas to be placed on about 8001. consols, part of the estate of the deceased, which would expire to-morrow; and the object of the motion was to prevent the defendant from selling out the stock or re ceiving the dividends. His Honour granted the injunction; plaintiff to enter into the usual undertaking. BAIL COURT.—YEarEaDAT. 'MOM AT Nisi Paws.—Biroas Ids. 'tenet Camara( Airs 0011110$ Joams. SAUNDERS V. THUMPER.-INJURY SUSTAINED FROM AN ATTACK BY DOGS. - Mr. Bramwell and Mr. Wells appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr E. James and Mr. Skinner tot the defendant. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, who was a farm servant, against the defendant, who was a farmer and land valuer, to recover compensation in damages for in kuries sustained by the plaintiff by reason of the defendant eeping two ferocious dogs who attacked the plaintiff and broke kis leg. After some discussion between the parties it was agreed to enter a verdict for the plaintiff for 2001., the defendant agreeing to execute a bond to pay the plaintiff a certain sum per week. Verdict fur the plaintiff—damages 2007. BROOKES V. ENOLISIL—INJURS BY A DOO TO A CHILD. ii;:Serjeant Wilkins snd Alb. Chitty appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Hugh Hill and Mr. Hawkins for the de fendant. This action was very similar to the last, it being for in juries sustained by the plaintiff's child from a large dog kept by the defendant. The plaintiff was a grocer at Finchley. and the defendant was a gentleman of property residing in the same neighbour hood. The defendant's servsnttook the dog, which was of the Newfoundland breed, to the plaintiff's shop, when the dog wined the plaintiff's child and carried it into the street, and there bit it severely. The child, which was only three years old, was much injured, and will probably bear the marks on its face for the rest of its life. It was stated for the defendant that he had paid the sur geon's bill, and 51. into court. The learned Judge having summed up, The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff for 201., besides the 51. paid into court. COURT OF EXCI BITTING! AT NM . PIII7II AT -YESTERDAY. - stens Ma. &nos Aunasov, AND CONDON Jt,un. JEFFERZYS D. EDMONDS.-OMNIIMS ACCIDENT. The plsintiff. a journeyman baker, sought to recover compensation in damages for injury sustained by the alleged negligence of a servant of the defendant, the pro prietor of an omnibus. It appeared that the plaintiff got on one of the cheap omnibuses in Holborn, to go to Pad dington, and when it reached the cabstand by Day and Martin's, the driver seeing an abundance of room on the offside, drove in that direction. He observed a Bayswater omnibus coming towards him, but still there was sufficient room for the two vehicles to pass. Before that object, however, could be effected, the driver of the defendant's omnibus tried to get a head of the omnibus on which the plaintiff was riding. In doing this the collision took place which resulted in the accident. The plaintiff's leg was severely jammed by the projecting seat of defendant's omnibus; he was at once conveyed to the hospital of which he remained an in-patient for six weeks, and was afterwards an out-patient for ten weeks. Plaintiff lost his situation, and was consequently unable to continue a little shnp pre viously carried on by his wife. For the defence it was endeavoured to be shown that there had been carelessness on the part of the driver of the omnibus on which the plaintiff was riding when the acci dent occurred. The jury found for the plaintiff—damages NI. THE POLICE COURTS. LAMBETH. Jain ClapUm, a pone7attisWaterloo Station of the South Western Railway Company, and who up to the pre sent transaction maintained a good character, was finally examined on a charge of stealing a purse containing from 15 to 20 shillings, the property of Mrs. Solly, the wife of a clergyman at Wandsworth. Front the evidence adduced, it appeared that at a quarter to 1 o'clock Mrs. Sully drove up to the station in a Hansom cab, and was attended to by the prisoner. On getting out ' of the vehicle the lady proceeded to the first-class pay place, and immediately after mimed her purse. The prisoner was observed by a policeman to get on the step of the cab after Mrs. folly got out, and to have a nurse in his hand, which he appeared to take out of the vehicle, and followed the lady into the office. The purse, however, was not restored; and this circumstance, as well as the fact of the prisoner having boen missed irons the platform ter 10 minutes, led to a suspicion against the prisoner. He was taken before Mr. Godson, Mr. Young, and Mr. Scott, when he at first denied attending to • lady who came in a cab or finding a purse in the vehicle. He was searched, and from 15 to 20 shillings in silver found on him. Mr. Norton considered the cue a very proper one for investigation, and one in which be considered a jury would not find much difficulty to convict on. The only point in the prisoner's favour was the feet that the purse had not been found, and that the one discovered in the water-closet was not the one missing. Mrs. folly, when asked what was her wish on the sub ject, said she was at present in a very delicate state of health, and the attendance to prosecute would be produc tive of great inconvenience, if not absolute danger to her. Her impression, she said, was, that it was the prisoner's intention, in the first instance, to have restored her purse to her, (but not seeing her at the moment, and supposing that she had gone by the train that had just started, the tempta tion was too great. Mr. Norton thought this the proper solution of the cue, and not wishing to put Mrs. folly to inconvenience, or to deal summarily in the matter, he should discharge the prisoner. TitoorS IN SotTII AFRlCA.—Yesterday a return was issued, showing that on the Ist April, last year, the troops employed in South Africa numbered 7,614. The net expenditure by Great Britain in 185051, for military, civil, nod naval establishments, on account of South Africa, was 375,7451. 19s. [Advertisement.}—HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS. • MOAT EICALLANT ROMP FOR ANACONDA AND OLD WOCNDS. —Thomas Edwards, • labourer in Portamouth Dockyard, received a severe hurt in his thigh about lour years back, by a piece of timber telling on him. As stems funned in consequence ol the Injury, Whieh defied the meet eminent surgeons to heel, and he was conse quently pronotment incurable, and put on the superannuated list with a pension. Being now at liberty to try other remedies, he coin axonal tieing Holloway's Ointment and Pills, which have in effec tually cured kim that he enjoys good heJlth. and is ea well able to work as sny men.-4ull by sib venders of medicines; end at Pretence Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, Loudon. —,aement..) Furry THOUSAND emus wrriloirr Unease by te• 1111111'11 RITALIMITA ALMS DS,. 4111.8 fifty years' iheeetelbable *may tram mss, . bat' ez wietelmiley erlist SaV lAN& Cue No. /I of dyeNepia Rash the Wit Kew abie Lied N e m d, Melee I have Strived coembheable Wheat tem year sad authorise the peeked= of them at DIAS& Sell Is muter', lb., at I le. ;II at Da IlepereeNtiel quilly, 10 lb.. se ANA ; I lb, at Ifs.; the 10 lb. art 11 lb. eesietMixt earths", by Seam Do Shan end Ob.. 11.21.11141/Nelb MARKETS. COlTON.—llwituroor., APRIL 21.—The market cloned heavily, and prices of American declined id. per lb. upon Friday's rates. Sales : 6,000 bales (500 for export), includ ing 340 Pietism and Mannheim, 614. to 7)d,; 120 Bahia, 6d. to 61d.; 700 Egyptian, 6)4. to 151 J.; 800 Surat, 3)d. to 40. ; 60 Sea Islands, 21d. to 2s. 6d. Mancurarnt, Aram 21.—We have not had much change in the market since Tuesday. The advice* by the steamer to Havre that prices of cotton were again upwards at New York and New Orleans, have had the effeet of ra ther hardening prices, and inducing spinners to hold with more firmness te the terms which appeared on Tuesday to be giving way slightly. Spinners and manufacturers of printing cloth and shirtings are tolerably well engaged to order, and the extent of their contracts renders them to some extent independent of immediate additions to their engagements, and adds to the firmness of toile felt in the market. There has been a fair amount of business in the aggregate. WOOL.—BRADVOID, April 21.—There is at present • heaviness in the wool market; no one seems satisfied with what is doing. The prices demanded here are too high for the consumer, and the country dealers sad growers are an ticipating to realise prices higher than can be met here, con sequently the whole trade is in a peculiar position, especially at this very important period, the eve of a slew clip, when stability end activity ought to be the leading features. It is to be feared that the spirit of speculation may effect some mischief, fur although Wool was safe at last shear day's price, the advance now ;sought may make it perilous ; tor the Bradford trade u did support extreme prices, except fur • limited period, and that to the discomfort of the trade afterwards. Broke, and nails are steady, and the stock on hand generally.light.—Bradfod Obsertgr. MANUFACTURES.— BUM/FORD, April 21.—Yarns : There is noshing new in this branch of the trade ; the spinners are generally working to order ; no accumulating of stocks or giving way in prices ; and orders for distant delivery, in the pref. nt state of the Wool market, are not favourably entertained. Pieces: Tbis department of our trade is not cheering, having to grapple with dear raw material, and w.ll-paid rates for weaving, and the business doing is altogether uuremuncrative, especially on all Wool goods, on which the advance tells fearfully.—Bradford Observer. 'CORN.—BIRMINOHAM, April 21.—During the present week some foreign When has changed hands, at decline of about ls. per qr. Only retail sales of Barley are reported. Some quantity of Oats have found buyers at rather im proved prices. Beans held,for same advance. Peas dull. At this day's market there was a limited supply of English Wheat, and both old and new realised the currency of this day se'nnight. Foreign gave way Gd. to Is. per qr. But little doing in Barley, and we make no alteration in our quotations of any kind. Oats fully as dear, with an in creased demand. English Beans rather dearer. We had very few inquiries fur Peas. - - -•- "Interim, APRIL 21.-Our market has been but indif ferently supplied with English wheat; indeed, we may say that the quantity offering was short. The demand was not active but for good, well-conditioned samples, the cur rencies of this day se'onight were obtainable. Inferior qua lities were rather weaker. For foreign, the inquiry was dull and scarce) y any descriptions maintained the recent values. Black Sea qualities were of very slow sale, and importers had to suntnit to a reduction of 18. per quarter. Flour participated in the decline upon wheat, and both English sad foreign were easier to buy. We had a dull market for malting barley ; indeed, the season is drawing near to a close. Grinding parcels were likewise in very limited request, and prices weaker. There was not much doing in oats, but prices remained without any material alteration. Beans met with only a retail sale at about the quotations of last week's market. The prices were as follows :-English wheat, white, 38a. to 465. per imperial quarter; English red. 40s. to 445. per ditto; foreign ditto, 488. to 525. per 4801 be.; foreign red, extra fine qualities, 455. to 48s. per ditto; fine qualities, 41s. to 435. por ditto ; ordinary qualities, 395. to 41s. per ditto; foreign hard, 38s. to 400. per ditto ; English seconds flour, 345. to 355. per sack; United States, &c., sweet, 235. to 245. 6d. per barrel ; English malting barley, 325. to 38s. per imperial quarter; English and foreign grinding ditto, 245. 6d. to 25.. 6d. per 400Ibe. ; Devon and Welsh feed oats, 17s. to 188. per imperial quarter; Irish white ditto, 18s. 6d. to 20s. per 320 1 b5. ; Irish black ditto, 17s. 3d. to 178. 9d. per imperial quarter ; English beans, 38s. to 425. per ditto; foreign ditto, 33r. to 38s. per 4801hs. The arrivals on ship board for the week have been-Wheat, 4,700 qrs. • oats, 4,7.58 bell.; barley, 370 brls. 480 qrs.; flour, 1,09 sacks 100 brls. fhe official return of the corn inspector gives the following averages-Wheat, 425. 7d. ; oats, 17a. Sd. ; barley, 345. 801. ; beans, 36a. DEvizze, April 21.-We had a very small supply of Wheat to-day, a few of the best lots realised ls. per qr. above last week's orices, hut the middling and inferior par cels were no higher. Barley in short supply, with prices about as last week. Oats, Beans, and Peas in short supply, but no alteration in price. Tares, 61. 92. to 7s. per bushel. Wheat, white, per qr., 575. ; best red, 625. to 551. ; middling, 404. to 525.; inferior, 335. to 40s. Barley, 265. to 395. Oats, 18s. to 261. Beans, 345. to 425. Peas, 345. to 40s. Flour, fine, per sack, 375. to 40s. ; seconds, 32.. to 365. NEWARK, April 20.-At our market to-day Wheat was moderately sought after, and the prices of our last week's report fully realised. The finer samples of Barley were also disposed of at about the same quotations as before. Oats and Beans were in good supply, and obtained pretty much the same value as last week. The market was well at tended, and an abundant supply of all grain offering at late rates. Averages : Wheat, white, from 525. to 665. ; red, 475. to 50s. ; grinding Barley, 28.. to 30a. ; making ditto, 325. to 355. • Oats, new, 20.. to 235.; old, 225. to 24.5. ; Beans, now, 3is. to 385.; old, 421. to 445. per qr. NEWBURY. April 21.-The supply of Wheat this day was quite moderate, which met a slow sale at barely the prices of last week. The supply of Barley not large, and fully maintained late rates. Oats rather dull. Beans and Peas steady. UXBRIDGE, April 21.-The trade is dull. Wheat is un altered in value ; the average price is 48s. per qr. ; the best price 61s. Spring corn sells slowly, the demand fur seed being nearly over. - - - - - WATERFORD, April 20.—Our market since Saturday has been dull and inactive, owing to the depressing accounts from London and Liverpool, and with the exception of Oats and Indian Corn, which fully maintain their value, all articles can be purchased on lower terms than at the close of last week. Arrivals only moderate. EDINT11:11011, April 20.—We had a little more grain in the market to-day. Wheat was heavy of sale, and a down ward tendency, while Barley was good. Oats were dull, and down. Beans better. Wheat, 445. to 645. 6d. Barley, 295. 9d. to 38s. Oats. 19s. to 255. Beans, 325. to 1365. 6d. GLAS(IOW, April 20.—With the exception of 1,400 qrs. of Wheat from the Baltic, the reported arrivals from abroad are this week on a moderate scale. Sales of Wheat and Flour have been pressed during the week, and somo transac tions occurred at reduced prices, but buyers generally re mained on the reserve. Forspring corn of all kinds previous rates were required. At this day's market the sales of Wheat were generally at a decline of about Gd. per boll, but no extent of business had resulted at the close, although there was rather more disposition to purchase. American Flour 6d. per barrel cheaper, but for sacks previous rates were re quired. Oats and Oatmeal dull, and nominally unaltered in value. Fine Barley fully as dear. Beans as before. Imports for the week: Wheat 1.500 qrs.; Flour, 1,251 sacks, 650 brls. ; Oats, 253 qrs.; Barley, 360 ; Beans, 30s. ; Oatmeal, GO loads. CATTLE.—NEwunK, April 20.—A largo market to-day and a great deal of business done. Prices were equal in amount to those of last week. There were 199 Bonus, 961 Sheep, and 118 Pigs penned. • SALFORD, April 20.—We have had a liberal supply of Beasts for the season, but small of Sheep. The attendance even from distant parts is on the increase, and all fair to good stock, whether beef or mutton, finds ready sale at the full rates of this day week. Little if anything unsold. - - EDINBURGH, April 20.—The number of Cattle in the market this morning was 863, or 22 more than on this day week. Sales were dull, but cattle of the best description nearly maintained last week's prices. Top price of the best Beef, Bs. 61. ; current top price, Bs. 3d. ; current price, Bc'; middling and inferior sorts, from 7s. to 7s. Gd. per Dutch stone. At the close of the market a good clearance was effected. The number of Sheep was 1,617, or 231 more than last week. Sales again dull, and last week's prices were barely supported. Top price of the best mutton, 71d. per lb. ; current top price, 7d. ; current price, from Gd. to 6,1 d. ; and inferior sorts, from sd. to 50. per lb. At the clog of the market a good clearance was effected. BISHOPSTOKE MARKETS, April 21. The supply of Cheese was exceedingly good for the season of the year— about 200 tons, nearly the whole of which sold freely at advanced prices. The attendance at the opening Cattle and Corn market far exceeded the most sanguine expectations of its promoters. The supply of Sheep any Lambs was exceedingly good, both in quantity and quality, and sold readily at remunerating prices. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. THIS DAY, Nowt. Coons of WM. htron7.ll of Wind. Shots of the Water. N.E. Conde Breeze. Rain. TOUCHING FOR KING'S EVIL.—Tho following passage bearing upon the custom of touching for the King's Evil, and its antiquity, is extracted from Lung's transla tion of Snorro Sturleson's lieimskriugla." King Olaf the Rich, afterwards Saint, had fled to Russia on being driven cut of his kingdom by Knut the Great. Ingi gerd, Queen of Russia, desired a widow to take her son, who " had a sore boil upon his neck," to King Olaf, " the best physician here, and beg him to lay his hands on thy lad." 'the king was unwilling to do so, saying that he was not a physician ; but at last consented : "Then the king took the lad, laid his hands upon his neck, and felt the boil for a long time, until the boy made a very wry face. Then the king took a piece of bread, laid it in the figure of the cross upon the palm of his hand, end put it into the boy's mouth. Ile swallowed it down, and from that time all the soreness left his neck, and in a few days he was quite well. . . . Then first came Olaf into the repute of having as much healing power in his hands as is ascribed to men who have been gifted by nature with healing by the touch." Laing asks in a note: "Is the touching ter the King's Evil . . . connected with this royal saint's healing by the touch ?"—" The lieimskringla," vol. ii., p. 297, tiro.: London, Mi.—Notes and (Nowa. SHIPPING INTELLIOYENCA SEABORNE MAILS. [ft a enleas that the mita are rent tram the Cieserst Past-cece by the eight —and 51 by the mornieg derpatch•l cousnues. 'DA) wLen made url in General rost. Ogice.Lcadoe. From wb.at Port Azarrioklußritcookot it to t rioatby United Ma , . pocket) Aarfra(bil .Rtataopplat Aomralla(vis Postkaor too) Pico (KA Maratilleft) ' Ditto (via Coo of Goa Pope) ii /Oleo ( Wevt Moot) A -2amirto Every Friday April 25 Iday 3 1 , Liftrpool I Liverpool ISoulliempton : loud, ampton Dover lath of May &bat ay hid of Jane tied nt the ;;..;•• ; I, 9, 24,k MI of mo IMMl4;th .•••••„ Sad at the mouth hally ith et Me mom' Ith of tlso. lath of the month; 224 of June ; Plymouth ekt.own Dover _ , Alex swirls M Ltallamas Brasil ffi ;ticnit;amp'on Itioutbampton. I I)°v,' Rttenco , Ayres, Cops of Oiled WOW 1% Caps of Sod Hope N Con de Verde Ceylon (see India) Ce3lou 1.1%..55el Islas 13b , 11.. Chia' (nes tads) roawtszt,. opit, elOutiPmptoo. ,Southampton. Ply mouth Plymouth Plymouth ... Plymouth Nth el Ac uovatt, 14th of the moAtI ltlatlth.t nt• nt. .9tluthamptms.l leoctlhAusptos. r Constantinople lll' Cont. of Europe M t 1% Egypt (see bulls) &t. %Walter ll (ae2 India) II Oreytown Raantrors II Havann3h 'tiara 17.9.17,"_1,&:70f m. l ichek aft ~ JAll.la irwicedaily 1144k:easily , 4,7, 17,20,29 am. ISoutlianiptam never 12m13.17tbcfmoatt rueadar & 2nd of this tram ' Weinae. k Q.tt. 17th Mae *IV' t • 4thiklD-It of mon, itlial4thof mm::. Dow Aouthamytr doathareptra 1 London ladikvinScratbanapt) n Ind% bloratineo% lonian Toles (roe India) Linlint In s b Lisbon lt Madeira rn Nladeir4 . 'lboutlumitton. Latados Itwir clog, • • 27 of tn. 9th of the month. lard of tho sontia, Malta (see Incite) *Ma AlAurititts (see India) X. 1 1 .041.111 .1‘ MOVCO Napier New 'grenade lll New Zealand • • +au, Peninsula ......... Peru al Port Natal Melly fuseany Venezuela Van tnraton's Land (be. Aeor.dtd 17,17,19,27:U0 of m. 14th e the roonth 2nd of ttse month 3:hlsthiSt...4 mos: Ind/417 Iv private chip . 50401110 a,, ntc. Ithl*th27:llo t.O tad & 27th ran. lath of the month 4111411.•;5 I SthlStk2Sthof mor w.st — .... Jal • When any of theee 'patched on the folioed Southampton), and the day Rem:Mtg. !tiout tatupton. %otatlumu4ton otr.e. head Southampton. Southampton. , Plymouth . I Plyraou'h Sou' tbampton.l Dover die in :England. l EashMen April 27 M. 74 Variotas ponb I I orer :April 4 ,April 1 4 , 1104:111111:011. utt i •tou. Plyn2out! I Dover Mitch 30 '44y 12 %.,..rll 20 \l4y 4 4tut a 0 "417 Kay ilay I ISS April X May 30 441 34 T 26 ITaTILS.4 April IS I 4 Pril 10 'Wade. ITvie• AS. Arrived April 16 Tuto.,64r. :Ft afro°. April '6 May 4 3 , lty 1 Twice da. Map 16 May 16 . Itay 12 April 29 April 25 Ist Vino. April 22 April IS Ipscertax lic;utliampton. , I 'Arrived April Ii April 4 April It April 22 April 14 123aL%17thof month Bouthnmp:ou. dater, f.,11 en a St og gay, with the 111. Ha, both of wt 'April 16 the mad+ de- spine o: the India fe.i will be despateled the CASUALTIES. Placid, Smith, of and from Sunderland, is on shore seven miles south-west of Cape Spar tel, and has been abandoned. —Gibraltar, April 14. Tennessee (Pacific mail steamer), has been totally lost near San Francisco, having run ashore in a fog; pasatngers and mails saved.—Southampton, April 21. ARRIVED. AM4LT a—at Falmouth, April 21, tram g'relca Minimum—at Falmouth, April 20, from I lavannah AItaIICASI Emits—at Deal, April 21, from New York Mace—at Falmouth, April 20, from Ainuerra Broom—at Falmouth, April 21, from Waai.ingtott AGAR—at Gravesend, April 21, from nwei.en AMKRICA—off Liverpool, April 21, from Charente Acaarar.—at Liverpool, April 2/, from Demerara BALLOLAT— at Oranesend, April 21, lroea Port Philip Errs Sticiano—off Liverpool, April 21 Error—at Dover, April 20, from ltaaoa PPJAKi , I PlANolll—.at Falmouth, April 20, from Werra Botitucaa—at Falmouth, Arril 21, from Venice CGARIA.TTR—Iit Deal, April 20, from Fkramisntr—at Falmouth, Aprillo, from... .......... Irmael ' ELtIitCRIA—LCOMBAffIai, April 21, from Honduras 1 . atnaarn—at 14verpool, April 12, train New Orleans Enna Commix—at Plymouth, 'April 20, from London Noun -at Falmouth, April 21, from ..... .. ...... ...,....Aleaandria Fatzrasros7at Hrareaend, April 20, from -_ Norw..y . -- ..-. -th 7. ' ' FANPV -at Falmai . April 20, trrm .. Oilman ORA, tog LIRAKTIRNBCIO-at Falmouth, April 21, from...llavannalt Grippe-at Falmouth. April 21, from alcasira Hatay-at Gravesend, April 2', from Galata Israissie-at Liverpool, April 21, from Savannah Jana Donau-at Plymouth, April 20, lrom Leghorn Jana-at Falmouth, April 21, Dom Almcira LCSITANIA-11: Liverpool, April 21, from AlClAlldril LANAUCA -at Falmouth, April 21, from . Looms v.-at Bristol, April 20. from Constantinople LITTLA Faro-at Plymouth, April 20, from Seville Mari A-at Falmouth, April 21, from Leghorn Ma&AtaGal-at Falmouth, April 20, from. Oderea Tulsa-at Soar yea, April 19, from Cubs Min -at Liverpool, April 21, from Alexandria Mania-at Gravesead, April 21, from Emden NOYMA •at Gravesend, April 21, from Memel Nina° Doerr -at Liverpool, April 2;, from Alexandria Paavo-at Liverpool, April 21, from .Amsterdam PACO-at Falmouth, April 21, from Mahood RAUXA-At Falmouth, April .:0, from Bey rout Pir -at Gravesend, April 21, from TAHTI-at Falmouth, April 20, from Tuaum-off Liverpool, April 21, from Tvao-at Liverpool, April 21, from Catania TPARAAIIA-at Omverand, April 21, from 4 TOVAL Cats-at Gravest . rod, April 21, front A lexandria °llil 4 ti I I 4 O Bce p o r 7 l r 4 t o TAIIIOAT CAPTI 0.-at Deal, April 21, from Westward VILONA-at Bristol, Apia 20, troth Smyrna VRATALINDIta -at Falmouth, April 21, from Alexandria Wit iminsran-all Plymouth, April 20, from &limo WILLIAM-at Deal, April 21, from W.C. of Africa War. Paoli er-st Gravesenu, April 21, from. Wit.u.aa -at Gravesend, April 21, from .....,Dant2le BAILED. Asco-from Gravesend, April 21, to Southampton ALEEKVA-from Liverpool, April 11, to eliertett ATR,II KR Lew-loom Liverpool, April 21, t 0... .Newfounuland Am xA ore-from Liverpool, April 2 , to .Newfoundland BELLA lAINNA-from Grarvoeml. April 21, to BADIA PACKET- from Liverpool, April2l, to Newfoundland BEAELLIAA PACKET-from Gravesend, April 20, to Cadiz CIENET-fromtiramvmid, April 21, to Demerara CRL•ATIAL -DOM Ili etrbl, Apr il 21, to RictiOneto CEYLON-from Liverpool, April2l, to Fern:111410 Po Crew up GLA•IIOW isii.)-from Liverpool, April 21, to Philadelphia Cosinetts-from Liverpool, April 21. to fd4dras CONNIC • 'err -from Liverpool, April 21, to New York DA ULLA -from Plymouth, April 20. to Quebec EDWARD-from Liverpool, April 21, t 0...... ........ Newfoundland Eueuse-from Liverpool, April 21, to ... ...Nantes Eine Pomo -tram Liverpool, April 21, to. ...New York Eye, so (loess . from Liverpo,l, April2l, to 13 , e . .0n EuzA-from Liverpool, April 21, to "anew Prince For as MARIA-froze Liverpool, April 21, to Asketuul Faouo- from Falmouth, April 21, to -.Booth Seas GERTE,DA PARILSA- horn Liverpool, April 21, to Narva HARLDLAN Conies- from Liverpool. April 21, to. BRIBEOEChe HARRINOER-from Liverpool, April 21, to Nail fleausee MAEOAIRTHA-hum Liverpool, April2l, to St. PCICIARITII lIINDRIKE-from Liverpool. April 21, to Elsinore Mire-trots Gravesend, April 21, to Africa Ilion-from Falmouth, April 20, to Odessa IDA Kies-trim Queenstown. April IS, to London June lea - As-trout Gravesend, April 40, to Barcelona JAKE-6001 Liverpool, April 21, to Newfoundland lAsom-from Liverpool, April 21, to Amsterdam JUPITER-from Liverpool, April 21, to lliramichi JANI OLASNON- from Liverpool, April 21, to . Quebec LIKIINILA -from Liverpool, April 2 , to St. 1: bra LIVERPOOL PACKET-from Liverpml, April 21, to ..... Messina LADE Atli-Item Liverpool, April 21, to Africa Logo -1. BENTINCE-from Liverpool, April 31, to Melbourne LADY Slitt-Inin Gravesend, April 21, to Constantinople WAEOT. OEN/ILLIr-from GriveseLd, April 21, to Clyde Menem o-mom Dartmouth, April 19, to Venice Masems-from Liverpool, April 21, to ......... Quebec Oven-from Liverpool, April 21, to.. .... Riga Oswaau -from Liverpool, April 21, to . Halifax Peas Okenrr -from Liverpool, April 21, to Nantes PierasL-from Liverpool, Alen 21, to Africa PETER ANDERS-from Queenstown, April 19, to Callao Serra-from kirisham, April 19. to Turk's Inland Surely-from Liverpool, April 21, to St. Petersburg STA:"DARD-ItOM Liverpo.l, April 21, to SL StrilLtn's BELTAN-from Liverpool April 21, to Queme Bwocrao-kont Liverpool, April 21, to New Nun:Hand Sam-trona Liverpool, April 21, to Newfmndlied tor Orem (a.) -from Liverpool, April 21, to Trieste Union (s.s.)-from Liverpool, April 21, to Coastantnople To Sownie-tram LiverpLol, April 21,. t 0.......„. Chrietiana Taser-trom Liverpool, April 21, to Konipberg BRUINS -from Newport, April 20, to ..SL Thomas Wx. I frrr - from Gravesend, April2l, to Christiana WERANDA -from GISVCSLIIII, April 21, to Christens We. Mauro-freo4Nowport, iApril 29, to Barcelona WAKEFIELD-from Liverpool, April 21, to ..... - ...... ..........Quebeti W ening -from Liverpool, April2l. to Lisbon WALos sii-trom Liverpool, April 21, to Bt. Petersburg Wittisst-Iron Liverpool, April ill, ti... Gibraltar YREY -from Liverpool, Apo il 21, to.. . Quetce VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Nederwar4, from Liverpool kw Port Phirip, Feb. 25, north of the &loafer. Stat.. ltighta, lat. 4G N., lot. 29 W., with Imo of malntopgallantmaat. BIRTHS, MARBIAGRS, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. COKER.—Atrril 19, at Holm Chace, Akron hire, the wife of Major Coker, of a daughter. LAMBEKr.—April IS, at Hull, the wife of Mr. V. Lambert, Whi:e friarquite, Hull, of a daughter. MORGAN —April la, at bridport, the mife of Mr. Morgan, of a Fon. stEyuaxG.—April 19, at Itentauk-Krt et, ?dam:beau r.equare, the wife of Iv. Steceking. of a WES'I'MACOTT.—ApriI 18, at tetis-mad, Huai-hill, the wife of Dr. J. G. Westownott, of a aan, sail-torn. MARRIAGES. BROOM—BENTLEY.--Apeil 19, at AU near At ® imter, by ver. Mr. Brine, Mr.. . I Broom, id Holcombe uartm. anterY 91 : Mary, to Henrietta. onlydauAhtcr of the late K. Bentley, Ea+, 01 Eon. ater, Chardsteck, Dortiet. Fil %MAU it :CF: —A BRAIIAM.—ApriI i 9, at Countem Weir, Exeter, br the Key. FL Bartholomew. the Hon. V. o'l3. Ei:rmannee, Lieut. third eon of the lan of Orkney, to Maty Awte Taylor, chits& daughter ot the late it. T.N. Abraham, Esq. BMA' pril :9, at St. George's, Illoemtbary, by the lion. and nee. It. M. E. Smythe, big., of Fa , nwi to Muria Sanona Mary Catherine Anne, only child of the:Eel. Caney, Eaq., Capt. of the and or Queeo'A Itoyxlr. DEATHS. ARNELL—Apse 19, Mr. C. W. Atueu, of the Marlon Dock Com- Omq. aged eV. POHL F.—April 1% at Driflield, F. Fore, req., seta 0. RllollEA.—Apyil 19, Thomas %Nigro. infant enct ouly pvt of J. Rhodes, Esq., of Waverhill. itled.worth *affordably.. STOW.—Aent id, at Lewisham, 11.frrlet, widow of the late D. emir. Tee., aged 69. Jaap WILLIAMS.—ApriI 19, at College-terrace. bliltlftdos ErA ° youngmt child of IL M. Williams, Fsq., aced 15 walls. Printed and published by %%cum, Kuu. Miss Id Pia ta l , tr o bled. b ,d. street, in the City of Londnn. Printer. at the street, is the precinct of Whiteirtars. MUM; APIRIL °6II 4 101 %-