The Sun. — London, England, 1854-05-08 00:00:00

AMERICA. The United States' mail steamship Hermann, Captain E. Higgins, arrived off Southampton last night, and, after coaling, will proceed to Bremen. She left New York on the 22d ult., and brings 215 passengers, 138 of whom are for Bremen, and on freight specie value 700,000, a portion of which is for the Continent. At 3 p.m. on the 6th, off the Start, the Hermann passed the transport barque No. 38 standing to the south. On the 27th ult., in lat. 40 15, long. 50 15, spoke the ship Mary Glover, bound west ; and on the 2d inst., the English ship Faside, of Glasgow, for Quebec. The British and North American mail steamer Asia, from Liverpool, arrived at New York on the 20th ult. This steamer brings little news of importance. Ad vices from Mexico, in the New York Herald, state that Santa Anna and Alvarez had ceased hos tilities, the former having made concessions to the latter. The Herald says : " Our despatches from Washington bring us some de tails concerning the melancholy dissolution of the Gads den treaty. It appears that the most strenuous efforts were made by the Administration to save this joint stock compact with Santa Anna and his American allies in the job. It seems that the President, as a last des perate expedient to enforce ratification, threatened, if the treaty were rejected, to occupy the Mesilla Valley with a military force, and thus get us into a war with Mexico, as if the war in Europe were not large enough for our warlike Administration. To be sure, it is a fearful thing to contemplate the danger of a war with Santa Anna, especially as he has neither money nor means to sustain himself at home, unless supplied from our Treasury. The treaty, however, has gone by the board, and we shall wait patiently to see whether Gene ral Gadsden or General Cushing is sent down to make a new treaty, or whether General Scott is sent down again with 10,000 men at his back, for another march to the Balls of the Montezumas. But we are very much afraid that in a war with Mexico the Administration will fail as signally as it has failed in everything else. It is stated that the probabilities are in favour of the adoption of the Sloo amendment to the Gadsden treaty by the Senate, and the confirmation of the treaty itself." The New York papers contain distressing particu lars of the wreck of the ship Powhattan at Barne gat, which was attended with the loss of nearly 250 lives, and the total destruction of the ship and cargo. The circumstances of the wreck were of the most melancholy and harrowing character. The packet ship Underwriter, from Liverpool, had not been got off, but remained at Squan Beach at the date of the last accounts. She would come off, it was hoped, the next fine weather. All her passengers had been landed in safety. The ship Saxony, from Boston, bound to Matanzas, went ashore on the Bth of April on the coast of Florida, to the southward of Jupiter Inlet, and was left with 12 feet of water in her hold. . A telegraphic despatch (in the New York Herald; from Washington, of the 21st ult., contains the fol. lowing in reference to the difficulties with Cuba : " Commodore Newton, commanding the home squad ron, arrived here to-day, and had an interview with the President and Secretary of the Navy. We understand his conduct in refusing to salute the Spanish flag at Ilavannah wkile a misunderstanding existed between his Government and that of Spain has met with the full ap proval of the President. " The joyful feeling among the Cubans at the thought that there may be a difficulty between the United States and Spain which will lead to the annihilation of Spanish power in the island is represented as being universal. This feeling is attempted to be kept down by the Spa niards, who fill every office in Cuba, but it is, neverthe less, apparent to the most careless observer. " Mr. Dean's resolutions to abrogate our neutrality laws excited the liveliest hope. " The despatch which Lord John Russell said he had sent here on the subject of the Black Warrior has not yet been received at the State department. No des patches of any importance have yet been received from Mr. Buchanan. " Commodore Newton came to Hampton Roads in his flagship, the Columbia. The Government have ordered him to remain in readiness till they receive the reply from Spain relative to the Black Warrior. The commodore leaves for New York to-morrow morning, on a visit to his family. Commodore Newton communi cated to the Government the important fact, which had come to his knowledge at Havannah from a source he deemed perfectly reliable, that the Captain-General has in his possession a Royal decree, authorizing him at any moment he may deem proper to emancipate all the slaves in the island. This is the measure of defence which has been hinted at by English and French papers, and is in tended to carry out the threat that Cuba must be Spanish or else a second Hayti." Accounts from Nova Scotia state that the Pro- vincial Legislature, previous to its adjournment, had adopted addresses to the Queen, expressive of its warm attachment to the British Crown, and pledging the militia to guard the province and pro tect the public works from public attack. The Lieutenant-Governor is authorized to call out the militia in case of necessity. In the New York markets ashes was in moderate request. The market for breadstuffs unsettled, the common sorts having declined in consequence of au absence of export demand, while the medium and finer sorts were in good request at rather firmer rates. Wheat more inquired for. Corn tending upward. Cotton firm, at f cent advance. Freights without material alteration. Provisions were less active. The navigation of Lake Erie was reported to be unobstructed by ice. The New York stock market was unchanged. Exchange on London, 109 to 1091. THE PRESTON STRIKE. PRESTON, May 6.—lt seems that the conclusion formed at the beginning of the week, that the Preston strike had come to an end, was something premature. Whilst the spinners and self-actor minders, a numerous and-peculiarly powerful body, declare their determina tion to persevere in the demand with which they com menced the campaign, the weavers and other classes of operatives evince a spirit of disquietude, hold meetings, subscribe funds, and intimate that they only " bide their time." The spinners have to-day issued the annexed address : " To THE WORKING CLASSES OF THE UNITED KINGDOM. "On the wings of the press to all corners of the land has the intelligence been conveyed that the Preston strike is at an end. So far as the weavers are concerned, this is true, arising out of a chain of circumstances that neither the executive nor the weavers themselves could help; but so far as the spinners and self-acting minders are concerned, the Preston Strike is not at an end " This body of men numbers 3,000. They met on Mon day morning, the Ist May, and passed unanimously the following resolutions : " ' Resolved,—That we, the spinners and self-acting minders of Preston, do hereby pledge ourselves not to re sume work until we have gained our object, i. e., the same prices as we had previous to being locked out, or the average prices of the trade. " 1 2 That wo tender our sincere thanks to the trades and the public of the country for their liberal support, and beg a continuance of the same during the remainder of the struggle, and we especially acknowledge the noble exertions of the Amalgamated Committee of Trades.' " Our minds are firmly made up that we will continue this struggle, if the country will only lend us that support they have hitherto done ; and when we tell the country, that throughout the whole of this protracted dispute very few of our body have up to this moment resumed labour, it will, we hope, be encouragement to proceed. Indeed, why should we ? Our wages, with toil the most incessant, with an industry that never flagged from year end to year end, were inadequate to find for ourselves and families those common comforts of life that should be found in the hero es of the industrious poor of this country. ' n.'nelEfas the con diti on o f t h e master class during the last months been such as to impress on our mi n d s an y l ove or venerati on for them as masters or English gentlemen ? " 1 Have they not refused to listen to the voice of reason from whatever quarter it came ? and feeling sure that we, like th e elainbhafbitants of a beleagured city, would have to the haggard fiend to gaunt famine, they have hugged devotion. Shall theo their bosoms with a dove-like are gone by, an dc' s w, when the storms of winter lessened by more genial aevelritics of the struggle will be bountiful, however harsh sunny days (for nature is still ay be)relinquish to contest The country mast give theaannms Our colours are nailed to the mast and shall never be welled down in token of sur render, so long as those who have stood by us will continue their support. bceoruld he supported " If twenty or thirty thousand pee 1 aalr reduced to for so long a time, surely now our nupme masters three thousand, the united trades with a s s prices a ubseri asters If'oarrnlabour eac h will enable us to contilnikuee the eis a contest mo pr t of Preston give something as the majority of the manufacturing districts. " The press of this country has said much about the demands of the operatives, but they never sh ow us why the masters of Preston should not pay the same for their labour as other places. " We deeply regret the misery and distress now impend ing over the town of Preston ; the famishing poor which must ere long crowd to the overseers' office ; the bankruptcy and ruin looming over the tradesmen, and the dismay that begins to be felt in all classes of society; but knowing, alas ! too well, the miserable price we receive for our labour in comparison with other towns ; having earnestly requested the mast e r s t o re f e r our claims to arbitration, claims the justice of which they have not endeavoured to dispute; having found all our efforts unavailing, and knowing the strength and powers of support we possess, we are deter mined to maintain this contest for justice ; we invoke the aid of labour throughout the kingdom, and thus convince the employers that the spinners and minders are not yet the crushed and soulless things they would make them. P." Byon order o f th e sp i nners an d se lf- act i ng m i n d ers o f rest. " Presto n , M ay 5, 1854." The mills are now supplied with hands to the extent of their present requirements ; but the non-resumption of work by the spinners and self-actor minders of course prevents the employment of a large number of weavers, card-room operatives, dressers, &c. It is stated that the associated masters a re making every exertion to bring in immigrants to supply the places of the spinners and minders, a number being expected from Glasgow. Meanwhile, the town suffers lamentably in its trade, and in the moral deterioration of a large portion of its ope rative population, COURT CIRCULAR• Prince Albert presided on Saturday morning at a meeting of the Council for the Management of the Duchy of Cornwall, at the Duchy-office, Somerset-house. His Royal Highness was attended by Colonel the Hon. C. B. Phipps. In the afternoon the Prince, attended by Captain the Hon. Dudley de Ros, visited the Royal Institution in Albemarle-street. Her Majesty had a dinner party on Saturday evening at Buckingham Palace. The company included the Duke of Rutland, the Marquis and Marchioness of Abercorn, the Earl of Clarendon, the Countess of Dun more, Viscount Strathallan, the Bishop of Oxford, Lord Heytesbury, and Lieutenant• Colonel Sheil. The band of the 2d Life Guards was in attendance during dinner, and played the following selection : March Overture to Oberon Waltz—Balmoral Grand Selection—" Il Flauto Magico" Mozart. Bolero Espagnol Barr. Quadrille—St. Cloud Aria—" In questo semplice" (Op. Betly) Donizetti. Styrieu Meladle (national). Galop—Cuckoo March Kuhuer. The Queen's private band afterwards attended in the Palace and performed the following pieces : Overture — "Nauderille" Duo and Quintetto d'Ensemble—"L'Etoile du Nord" Meyerbeer. March .. Yesterday the Queen and Prince Albert, the Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, Prince Alfred, the Prin cess Alice and the Duchess of Kent, attended Divine service in the private chapel of Buckingham Palace. The Hon. and Rev. C. Leslie Courtenay officiated. The Ladies and Gentlemen in Baiting and the do mestic household attended the service. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, attended by Lady Anna Maria Dawson, Lady Augustus Bruce, and Sir George Couper, honoured the performance of the French plays with their presence on Saturday evening. The Duke and Duchess D'Anmale and the Duke de Nemours visited the Duchess of Kent on Saturday, at her residence, Clarence-house, St. James's. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent 'visited the Duchess of Glocester yesterday at Glocester-house. Captain Nesham, unattached, was presented to hex Majesty, at the Levee, on the 3d inst., by Major- General Sir John Owen, K.C.B. A deputation relative to Australian affairs had an in terview with the Earl of Aberdeen on Saturday at his official residence in Downing-street. The deputation consisted of Viscount Mandeville, M.P., Lord Naas, M.P., Mr. J. E. Denison, M.P., Mr. Charles Cowan, M.P., Mr. Edward Divett, M.P. (Chairman of the South Australian Bank), Mr. William Brown, M.P., Mr. H. G. Gordon (Chairman of the Oriental Bank), Mr. James Hutchinson (Chairman of the Committee of the Stock-Exchange), Mr. Robert Brooks, Mr. A. Young, Mr. Robert Campbell, Mr. J. Robinson, Mr. H. Sewell, Mr. D. Larnack, Mr. G. R. Griffiths, Mr. C. D. Logan, Mr. R. Tooth, Mr. John Lamb, Mr. J. N. Smith, Mr. Alexander Denison, Mr. W. Milliken, and Mr. T. Taylor. The Duke of Newcastle and Sir James Graham were present at the interview. Mr. Loch. M.P., had an interview on Saturday with the Duke of Newcastle at the Colonial-office. A deputation from the Eastern Archipelago Company had an interview with the Right Hon. E. Cardwell on Saturday at the Board of Trade. The deputation con sisted of the Hon. F. Scott, M.P., the Hon. Colonel Lindsay, M.P., Mr. J. M'Gregor, M.P., Mr. W. B. Willcox, M.P., Mr. H. Hamilton Lindsay (Chairman), Mr. J. Melville (Managing Director), Mr. T. Buxton, Mr. W. M'Donald, and Mr. F. C. Cobb. Mr. John Wood, Chairman of the Board of Inland Revenue, and Mr. Pressly, had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer on Saturday at his official residence in Downing -street. KING'S COLLEGE DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES. The distribution cf prizes in the medical department of King's College took place on Saturday in the great hall of the institution. There was a very numerous and brilliant assembly present ; among them we observed the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Lord Bishop of Cashel, Lord Clancarty, Sir Robert H. Inglis, Rear- Admiral Lord Radstock, Dr. Jelf, Dr. Golding, and many other gentlemen interested in the college. The chair was taken by the Archbishop of Canterbury, who opened the proceedings by expressing the gratifica tion he felt at being called upon to take part in so in teresting a ceremony. In his official capacity as one of the visitors of the college, he might sometimes be called upon to perform unpleasant duties ; but he was sure he need have no apprehensions of the kind as long as the college was conducted on its present principles. It was always gratifying for him to be summoned to witness the prosperity of an institution in which he felt so deep an interest, and to reward those who had contributed to that prosperity by their industry, and the successful ap plication of those talents with which Providence had blessed them. He felt it a privilege to be the instrument of rewarding the successful candidates, and he hoped the prizes got that day would encourage them to greater ex ertions in the cause of science. Dr. Guy, the dean of faculty, having read the annual report, the prizes were awarded in the following order : Senior Scholar—Thomas Buzzard. Second Year—George William Lawrence. Junior Scholars—Frederick Howlett, John Way, and Anthony Whitford. Gill Prize—Francis E. Anstie. Warneford Scholars—Edwin Edmund Dayand Frederick Howlett. Daniell Scholar—Edward Ash Hadow. Divinity—William Woodward, Samuel Neal, and Ed win Edmund Day. Warneford Endowment—Christopher Heath, James H. Thornton, Nottidge C. Macnamara, and Henry Townley Bilderbeck. Leathe's Endowment—Christopher Heath and William Wood ward. Anatomy—Thomas P. Teale, Francis Workman, John C. Booth, William H. Collins, John Walters, and Edwin E. ➢ay. Physiology—Francis Workman, Thomas P. Teale, Rinso R. Siccama, Frederick Simms, Samuel Spratley, William Liddon, Edwin E. Day. Chemistry—William S. Riding, Thomas P. Teale, Al fred Meadows, William H. Collins. Medicine—John F. Straker, William Woodward, John H. Tutin. Surgery—Nottidge C. Macnamara, Christopher Heath, Thomas E. Hale. Surgical Clinical—Nottidge C. Macnamara. Medical Clinical—William Woodward. Medical Society's Prize—John Martin Hyde. Botany—John H. Tutin, William H. Crossley, Charles 3. Devonshire. Materia Medics. George W. Lawrence, H. J. Sutton. Practical Chemistry—Geo. G. Corbould, J. H. Tutin. Midwifery—William Woodward, John R. Kealey, Jar man Patrick, Edwin T. Edwards. Forensic Medicine--Nottidge C. Maenamara, W. Wood ward, Gilbert B. Hadow. Comparative Anatomy—Henry Robert Silvester. Medical Clinical—John Martin Hyde. Surgical Clinical —Peter Charles Price. CAPTURE BY THE CITY DETECTIVES, AND RECOVERY OF 5,5001. On Saturday another of those dexterous exploits which have recently obtained the City Detective Police a wide-spread notoriety, was consummated by the ap prehension of two Antwerp merchants, father and son, and which led to the recovery of no less a sum than 5,5001. It appears that about a month ago a person of the name of Morris Hartoh, a merchant at Antwerp, was entrusted with 57,000 guilders by the banking establishment of De Cock, for the purpose of taking up some bills for which that house was liable. Hartoh absconded without taking up the securities, and soon after his father-in-law, Joseph Hartoh Macmilsone waited upon Mr. De Cock in a state of affected distraction, and stated that his son had absconded, after robbing him of 20,000 guilders, and that if he could find the delinquent he would bring him to Holland, and deliver him over to the bankers. M. Macmilsone also stated that his son had gone to America, but he would hand over all he possessed to De Cock. The style in which Macmilsone lived, and his reputation as a merchant, threw Mr. De Cock off his guard. Intelligence, however, of the fraud fortunately reached the police of the City of London, and two of its most able members, Webb and Funnell, undertook the difficult task of keeping a " sharp look out" in this country. After most persevering inquiries they found a clue at Liverpool, and, following it up from place to place without interruption, they at length disco vered that not only Morris Hartoh, but his desponding father-in-law were concealed in a Dutch lodging-house at No. 7, Prescott-street, Whiteehapel. The officers im mediately telegraped for Mr. De Cock, and he arrived in London on Wednesday evening. Mr, Haines, the Dutch Consul, w as a ppli e d to, and rendered every as sistance, and on Friday Mr. Justice Coleridge, while discharging his judicial duties at Guildhall, granted a capias against the accused. Yesterday the officers met the offenders in Swan-street, Minories, and, after a des perate struggle, succeeded in taking them into custody. They were taken into a public-house in John-street, Minories, and upon the son was found a canvas bag, beneath his shirt, containing 4,5001., and upon the afflicted father-in-law 1,0001. A mob of nearly 2,000 Persons, principally low Jews, collected in the neigh bourhood, and the personal safety of Webb and Funnell Cock t w o a r a n, in and considerable dan ger . Th e o ffi cers ' c l ot h es were the form er sustained other i n j ur y. B o th M r . D e caonudarid Mr. H a i nes, t h e consul, witnessed the capture, was so pl ease d w i t h t h e v i g il ance an d ra ge displayed by Webb and Funnel], that he on Saturday afternoon presented each of them with a bonus of 100 guine as . anduineas. Hartoh his father-in-law were allowed to make themselves "scarce," after the recovery of the valuable booty, as the English law, it w as f ound, would not reach them It will be remembered that Webb and Funnel' are the same "detectives" who recovered above 2,0001. from the bankrupt Graves, of Manchester, and succeeded in apprehending and bringing t o justice Ifeilbron, th e traveller of 111`Intosh and Co., who escaped to America with 7001. £LLNESS OF THE POPE.—ROME, April 30.—The state of the Pope's health is still very unsatisfactory. Hi s chest is considered to be affected, and the enormous en largement of his person reveals a dropsical tendency, which is not likely to be much improved by the bleed ing and Sangrado style of treatment prevalent here. On Monday his holiness was anxious to be present at the funeral mass performed at the Sixtine Chapel in honour of the late Queen of Portugal, as is customary in Rome on the demise of any Catholic Sovereign ; but be was not strong enough to do so. THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 8. 1854. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. (From the Report of the Registrar-General. ) This return comprises the births and deaths registered by 2,191 registrars in all the districts of England during the winter quarter ending March 31, 1854 ; and the mar riages in 12,039 churches or chapels, about 3,479 registered places of worship unconnected with the Established Church, and 625 superintendent registrars' offices, in the quarter that ended Dec. 31, 1853. The return of marriages is not complete; but the defects are inconsiderable, and approximative numbers have been supplied from the records of previous years. The general aspect of the returns is favourable. The marriages in the last quarter of 1853 not only greatly ex ceeded the mean proportion, but the maximum of the pre vious years. In the quarter that ended on March 31, 1854, the births exceeded the average ; and the public health of the country was such that the mortality was considerably below the average of the last ten years. The improvement is chiefly in the country districts, as in the towns the deaths rather increased in proportion to the population, and are still, out of the same population, one third part more numerous than the death in the surround ing country. fordshire, was severe at Bilston, and carried off 71 chil (km there. The weather, which was cold, and subject t o sudden changes, raised the mortality in some parts. A. c ase of cholera- occurred at Sedgley. Small-pox was in c reasing at Droitwich, In Birmingham the deaths rose I. 7 400. In the North Midland Division (VII.) 7,227 deaths are r•ecorded—a number which is rather high. Scarlatina was frequent in the counties of Lincoln, Nottingham, and Derby. The city of Lincoln has lost many lives from it, and in one of its sub-districts more than half of the deaths were from the fever; Grantham and Horncastle continued to suffer. Worksop and Nottingham have been unhealthy, the former had scarlatina, the latter measles. In Bakewell and Chesterfield, in Derbyshire, fever much prevailed. The mortality has been considerable in the North- Western Division (VIII.), where the deaths number 18,506. At Marple, in Cheshire, scarlatina and typhus were fatal ; there were 14 deaths from small-pox in Con gleton. In St. Thomas, Liverpool, 3 deaths from cholera ,3ccurred in January. Low fever was prevalent at Lower Crumpsall (Manchester), where " the drainage is very bad." Cholera was fatal in one case at Oldham. Measles and scarlatina prevailed there, and the latter disease in fested Ulverstone, where the foul state of a stream that intersects the town constitutes a serious grievance. The deaths are fewer in Preston, in consequence of a decrease of the population, caused by the closing of mills ; 16 cases of small-pox were fatal there. The York Division (IX.) and the Northern (X.) exhibit an average condition of health. In the former the deaths wore 11,194, in the latter 5,568. Deaths from cholera are reported as follows :-2 in the quarter at Hunslet, 21 in Leeds, with diarrhoea prevailing. Cholera and choleraic diarrhoea with diarrhoea prevailing. Cholera and chole raic diarrhoea have been fatal also at Castleford (Ponte fract). Sheffield, Rotherham, Doncaster, York, and Mal ton have lost children from scarlatina. The mortality rose at Whitehaven from scarlatina, pneumonia, and bron chitis, amongst young and old. The; We (XI.) returns 7,095. The mortality was high in the district of Abergavenny. Scarlatina visited that quarter; typhus, Bridgend and Denbigh. 7 fatal cases " sporadic cholera" occurred between the 17th and 25th of March, at Cardiff. BUCHAREST, THE .RUSSIAN HEAD QUARTERS. ( From Travels in Turkey.) Bucharest is an important city. It contains nearly ninety thousand inhabitants, and is in general a city of luxury and pleasure. Its name, which is derived from the Wallachian word Boukour (joy), indicates faithfully enough the agreeable aspect, salubrious locality, and gay doings of the city. Like Naples, a city equally volup tuous, it is often shaken by earthquakes, and the whole is said to be volcanic, so that the houses are scarcely ever built more then one story high, and the city, therefore, covers a vast space of ground. Nearly every family has a separate residence, even the most humble, and to each d welling a garden isattached. Thisgives to thestreets a very delightful aspect; and there are not more agreeable or more picturesque promenades' to be found in all Europe. Bucharest, in very many points, resembles Madrid. There is a close affinity between the two, and the reason is obvious. The invasion of the Arabs on the one hand the Turks upon the other have imparted to each a cer tain Orientalism not to be mistaken. The houses, the gardens, the trees, the fountains, the public squares, the people, the habits, the customs--an Eastern origin, an element that is to be detected in every white beard and dark flashing eye. The Bucharest sometimes loses all traces of Oriental ism. The scene shifts ; the pictures present a new aspect ; like a dissolving view, the eastern city fades, and the northern peculiarities take its place. The ter rible north-east wind is blowing, the thermometer has sunk 25 degrees below zero, the abundant vines are so many withered stem; and the picturesque promenade is six feet deep in snow. Bucharest, in extent, is about four miles from north to south, and three from east to West. It is the residence of the Hospodar, or Prince of Wallachia, and also that of the Metropolitan, the Greek Archbishop. As the capital, it is the seat of the Government, and the head quarters of the foreign envoys and consuls. It is the great commercial mart for the Principality ; and as this is an extremely fertile country, the inhabitants carry on an extensive trade in grain, wool, honey, wax, tallow, and cattle. The streets of Bucharest are paved with trunks of oaks. The handsomest building next to that of the palace of the Hospodar, is• the cathedral church. The palace is an ancient pile of architecture. The resi dence of the Boyards, or nobles, are built of atone. In the centre of the city there is a tower, called the Fire Tower, threescore feet in height, commanding a view of every part of the capital and surrounding country. Besides this there is a bazaar, a Roman and Lutheran church, a synagogue, several hospitals and in firmaries, twenty monasteries and convents, and sixty churches. The town abounds with coffee-houses, and wine-shops, to nearly every one of which a gambling room is attacked ; for if there is one vice above the rest more congenial to the Wallachian people, that ♦ice is gambling—everybody gambles, high and low, rich and poor, Boyards and beggars, mingling the peculiar garnblings of the eastern and western worlds. The people are fond of outward display, and of public festivals, drinking, music, and dancing. There is a corso, or public mall, to which the fashionable por tion of the citizens resort in great numbers ; this is in the main street, and along the bridge which crosses the Dumbovitz. The city contains a public library, a society for belles lettres, and another for agriculture. Within the last 20 years Bucharest has made considerable ad vance in civilisation. For more than a century the Hospodars, or governors, have been selected from the noblest and greatest families in Wallachia and Moldavia. The Hospodars assume the title of princes, and are addressed as " Most Serene High ness. " Bucharest has now become the head=quarters of the Imperial forces. The authority of the Hospodar is suspended. The unfortunate Boyards have many of them been compelled to quit their houses to make room for the Russian officers, and some of them have been exiled for want of zeal in the Russian cause. SPORTING INTEL 1,1 CI ENC E. TATTERSALL'S—SATURDAY. LATEST BETTING. CHESTER CUP. 11 to 1 agst Aldford (taken). 14 to 1 agst Acrobat (taken). 14 to 1 agst Peggy (taken freely). 15 to 1 agst Baalbec (16 to 1 taken). 20 to 1 agst Newminster (taken). 20 to 1 agst Dr. O'Toole. 22 to 1 agst Joe Miller (taken). 25 to 1 agst Domino (taken). 25 to 1 agst Tom (taken). 25 to 1 agst Catspaw (taken). 25 to 1 agst Sandhurst (taken). 25 to 1 agst Indian Warrior (taken). 30 to 1 agst Llanforda (taken). 33 to 1 agst Star of Surrey (taken). DERBY. 7 to 2 agst Autocrat (taken). 6to 1 agst King Torn. Bto 1 agst Dervish. 16 to 1 rigid Neville (taken). 20 to 1 agst Wild Huntsman (taken). 20 to 1 agst Hermit (taken). 800 to 100 and 850 to 100 agst Andover and Her mit (taken). Dan Cupid is struck out of his Chester engagements. HORSES ARRIVED AT CHESTER. Adelaide, Acrobat, Sabra, Barrel, Cobnut, Break of Day, Lord Hill, Faulkner, Colt by Tearaway out of Ballinasloe's dam. CHESTER RACES. PROGRAMME OF THE SPORT. TUESDAY. The GROSVENOR STAKES of 10 sovs each, h ft, with 40 added, for 3-yr-olds and upwards ; weight for age. About a mile and a quarter. 12 subs. To name this day (Monday). Mr. Copperthwaite Mr. Morris Mr. Saxon Mr. Greville Mr. J. Osborne Mr. T. Parr Mr. Hargraves Mr. Magenis Mr. C. Spence Mr. E. Parr Mr. G. Munro Mr. Gulliver The PALATINE STAKES of 15 sows each, 5 ft, with 100 added, for 3-yr-old fillies, Bst 71b each ; certain penal ties and allowances. Fiom the - Castle-pole, once round and in, rather more than a mile and a quarter. 17 subs. Lurley (71b) Durindana(slb) Device (51b) Ariadne Village Lass B. by Ascot Qui Vive Adelaide (31b) Seaweed The Ranee Selina (51b) Ariel (71b) Bianca (s(b) Eva Mishap (71b) Bay Celia Maud Mary (31b) Ossifrage The MOSTYN STAKES of 10 sovs each, with 100 added, for 2-yr-olds; colts Bst 71b; fillies and geldings Bst 31b; the second to receive 20 sovs out of the stakes. A winner in the present year of 100 sovs clear 31b extra. Three-quarters of a mile. 29 subs. Titormus Saucebox Dewdrop Culcavy Exmouth b c by Verulam—The Hind Toby Filipot The Moor of Venice f by Epirus—Pelion's dam The Gipsy King Chalice Myrtle Careless Antoinette The Trojan Warrior Paradigm Emma Bennett Lily b c by Poynton —Merry Lass Cockspur Catastrophe Donald Lord Alfred The Flatterer (3lb extra) Mrs. Rigby br f by Epirus- -Reel Evangeline f by Cotherstone—The Maid of Saragossa The CHESTERFIELD STAKES, with 100 added, for thr receive 25 soya. out of extra ; once round and a st lb st lb Grey Plover 8 7 Miss Sellon 7 4 Ch c Verulam, out of Bro to Andante Marchioness Seducer ! Nightshade 7 8 Amos Swiftsure 7 8 Brigadier 6 12 Ortolano Lord Hill (late Eta) 7 8 Bright Phoebus Sarsfield Lady Napier Falcon 7 8 Topsy Robin Hood 7 6 Cestria St. Clair The Handsome Buck 7 6 Device 6 6 Contender Syvagee Jetty Treffz 7 4 Sis to Aphrodite (pd) THE WYNNSTAY HANDICAP of 100 BOYS., added to a Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each ; a winner of any handicap after the publication of the weights of the value of 200 soya. clear 51b, 300 or more 81b extra, but not to be accumulative ; to start at the Castle Pole, run once round and in ; 22 subs. Age at Ibl Age at lb Pelion 4 8 3 M a id o f Golborne 4 6 12 Captain Cornish 4 8 2 La Belle 4 6 4 Lerrywhent 5 8 0 Rosalba Evadne 5 7 12 Domino 3• 6 3 Guicowar 4 7 8 Nightshade 3 5 10 Gauntlet a 7 6 Swiftsure Royal George 5 7 6 Garrulity Annie Sutherland 4 7 6 Nelly Hill 3 5 4 The Hatchet 4 7 4 Wire' 3 5 4 The General Miss Agnes 4 7 2 Dick Turpin SWEEPSTAKES of 5 soya each, with 30 added, for 3-yr-olds and upwards ; weight for age. The winner to he sold for 80 soya in the usual way. Once round and a dis tance. Closes this day (Monday). WEDNESDAY.—THE CuP DAY. a Handicap of 10 soya. each, ee-year-olds ; the second to the stakes ; certain winners distance ; 33 subs. The Third Year of the SECOND TRIENNIAL PRODUCE STAKES, of 10 sous each, b ft, with 30 added, for 4-yr•olds ; colts, Bst 91b ; and fillies, Bst 51b ; certain allowances. One mile and three-quarters. Seven subs. b f by Mickey Free —Anna Maria (31b) Jaquenetta. (31b) Moccasin (31b) Defiance (31b) Phoebe (31b) Dudu (31b) Oxonian The TRADESMEN'S PLATE, of 200 sous in specie, added to a Handicap Sweepstakes of 25 says each 15 ft, and 5 only if declared. The owner of the second horse to receive 50 sous. out of the stakes. Certain penalties. Cup course, about two miles and a quarter. 214 subs, 102 of whom paid 5 soya each. Age. et. lb. Age. it. lb. Mountain Deer... 6 8 4 Toni Nabob 6 8 4 Eva Newminster 6 8 2 Domino 3 5 3 The Reiner 4 8 2 St. Clair 3 5 3 Trifle 4 8 1 Brown Brandy... 3 5 1 Torment 4 8 0 Gamekeeper Muscovite 5 7 13 Caliph Cineas 4 7 12 Star of Surrey... 3 5 0 Pelion 4 7 10 Sir Jas. Graham.. 3 5 0 Lough Bawn 6 7 7 bc by Tearaway... 3 6 0 Indian Warrior 5 7 6 Toggery 3 4 12 Lerrywheut 5 7 5 The Jewess Cobnut 4 7 5 Jack Frost 3 4 12 Talfourd 4 7 5 Sarsfieli 3 4 12 Haco 4 7 5 Billingham 3 4 12 Pantomime Joe Miller Umbi iel . • 4 7 3 Selina 3 410 Annie Sutherland 4 7 2 Trump Queen Ireland's Eye 4 7. 0 Dr. O'Toole 3 410 Lancashire Lass.. 4 7 0 Ossifrage Crusader Lord Fauconberg 4 7 0 Robin Hood 3 4 10 Cariboo lanthe Grey Tommy 5 6 12 Baalbec The Cruisk 5 6 12 St. Spiro 3 4 10 Dove Dagobert Catspaw 4 6 10 Farsa Llanforda Black Doctor 66 8 Seaweed filly 34 10 La Belle 4 6 8 Amos Ballinafad Kilquade Don Quixote 46 6 Shakspeare 34 7 Ammonia Alexia 4 6 6 Royalist ..... ....... 3 4 7 Aldford Sandhurst ...... .. 4 6 6 Ham Ida 4 6 4 Mortimer . Peggy - ....... 3 4 7 Lord Lieutenant 4 6 4 Comfort Hybla St. Andrew Dear Me England's Glory.. 6 6 0 Lamprocleg Landscape 46 0 Samson (b lh) 34 4 The Early Bird... 3 6 Q Jephson Richard Primmer 5 5 12 Gabriel Miss Peddie.. ... 4 510 Marc Anthony Contentment...... 4 5 10 Little Jem 3 4 4 Wild Huntsman., 3 5 10 Blame . Acrobat ............ 3 510 Device (owner Light of the Ha. dead) rem 4 5 8 Nelly(owner dead) 3 4 4 Barrel 3 5 8 Tonic (paid) Canute ............ 3 5 8 Dan Cupid (paid) 3 4 10 Orson 3 5 7 Entries for the Helter Plate, Scramble Handicap, made this day (Monday). Ikelter Handicap, Members and Queen's Plate, to be TIIIIESDAY. The DEE STAKES of 10 sows each, with 200 added ; for 3-yr-olds. Derby weights. The second to receive 50 sous out of the stakes. Grosvenor Course. 61 subs. Prince Arthur Erycina Fugleman's dam Scythian Wire Ariel Apollonius Bessus Hope Applause M ort i mer Lady Helen Communist Bobby Boer Moresca Mogulistan Sir Oliver Martext Haze Lightning Corin Moss Rose Major Domo Dan Cupid (paid) Arthur Wellesley Horatio Mirabeau Rodorneli Alas Hurricane Royalist Inheritress's dam Gammon Astolfo Emotion Prince George Tabonret Ringleader Bacchus Roscommon Rinaldo ' Monimia The Blacksmith Batswing Device B. Sharpe (dead) Palmeria Nelly Hill Lord Oswald Stiletto Br. to Assault (dead Gamekeeper Orson Juliet Knt. of St. George Champagne Phoebe The Norseman Lord John Professor Buck Glaucopis a MARRIAGES. The number of marriages continues to exceed the average; 97,772 persons were married in the quarter ending Dec. 31, 1853—a greater number than has been recorded in any cor responding period since the Registration Act came into force in 1837, and 3,356 in excess of the 91,416 persons who were married in the same period of 1852. On an average of De cember quarters of the 10 years 1841-53, the proportion of marriages to every 100,000 persons living was 999 ; in the same quarter of 1853 the proportion was 1,075. In the fol lowing counties the increase in the number of marriages is most perceptible :—Sussex,Ham pshire, Bedfordshire,!Essex, Suffolk, Norfolk, Wiltshire, Cornwall, Gloucestershire, Shropshire, Staffordshire—where the marriages in the De cember quarter of the last five years have been 1,743, 1,770, 1,782, 1,890, and 2,208, respectively—Worcestershire, Lin colnshire, Derbyshire, the three Ridings of Yorkshire, Durham, Northumberland, Westmoreland, Monmouth shire, and South Wales. An increase is apparent in most of the large towns in the coal and iron districts of the mid land and northern counties, but many of the chief seats of textile manufactures exhibit a decrease ; marriages fell off in Nottingham, Stockport, Great Boughton (Chester), Wigan, Bolton, Bury, Manchester, Burnley, Preston—in which town the marriages declined from 333 to 258—and in Halifax. BIRTITS. 160,892 births were registered in the first quarter of the year 1854, being a decrease of 706 as compared with the 161,598 births registered in the corresponding period of 1853. In addition to London, the only counties in which an increase in the number of births appears are Surrey, Gloucestershire, Shropshire, Staffordshire, Worcestershire, Warwickshire, Leicestershire, Nottinghamshire, Cheshire, Lancashire, Durham, and South Wales. INCREASE OF POPULATION. The births that were registered in the quarter amounted to 160,892, the deaths to 111,970, leaving in the population an excess of 48,922 persons, which is increased on the one hand by the immigration of the Irish or Scotch, and dimi nished by the emigration of the English. The number of emigrants from the ports of England at which there are Government emigration officers was 46,619 in the same time ; and the emigrants from all the ports of the United Kingdom were 48,565. Hitherto the number of emigrants from the United Kingdom has been published in such a manner that it has been impossible to say how many were natives of England. In consequence of an instruction from the Secretary of State for the Colonies, the Duke of Newcastle, the infor mation that has been registered for some time, in confor mity with the act of Parliament, has been abstracted, and the Registrar-General is thus enabled to publish the in formation that he has for several years been endeavouring to obtain ; for the emigration commissioners have supplied him with an interesting table, showing that in 1853 the emigrants from the United Kingdom amounted to 329,937; of whom it was ascertained that 128,787 were adult males, 109,145 were adult females, 67,634 were children of 1 and under 14 years of age, and 10,192 wero infants. In 14,179 instances no information was obtained. In 20,349 instances the native country was not stated ; of the 309,588 persons remaining, 192,609 were natives of Ireland, 22,605 of Scotland, and 62,915 were natives of England ; so that of a hundred, 21 (nearly) of the emi grants were English, 7 Scotch, 62 Irish, and 10 foreigners ; or, of 100 emigrants natives of the United Kingdom, 23 were English, 8 Scotch, and 69 Irish. The births in England and Wales in the year 1853 were 612,341; the deaths, 421,775 ; leaving an excess of 190,566 in the population, which is reduced to 127,651 by the sub traction of the emigrants. As a set-off against the emi grants, there is a number of Irish and Scotch immigrants into England, which the census returns show amount to many thousands annually. Tho population of England is, therefore, still increasing, but at a less rapid rate than it increased formerly. PRICES OF PROVISIONS. The rise in the prices of the chief articles of food which was noticed in the summer and autumn quarters of 1853 has continued during the first three mouths of the year 1854. The average price of wheat in England and Wales was 455. 7d. per quarter in the three first months of 1853 ; in the same period of the present year the price has averaged 795. 6d. per quarter, being an increase of 75 per cent. The average weekly quantity sold in the cities and towns which make returns was 95,115 quarters, represent ing an expenditure of about 216,7671. wee kly i n the quarter ending March 31, 1853, while in the same period of the present year 60,022 quarters have been sold for about 238,587/. Meat has been somewhat dearer • and potatoes, which averaged 1275. 6d. p er t on a t Waterside Market, Southwark, in the quarter ending March 31, 1853, rose to 140 s. in the same period of the present year, being an in crease of 10 per cent. Meanwhile the country has been in a prosperous state, and notwithstanding that " strikes" have prevailed in some places, the working class on the whole have been apparently well employed, at good wages. STATE OF THE PUBLIC HEALTH. The returns from all England and Wales for the first quarter of this year records the deaths of 111,970 per sons. The general result is, that while on an average of ten winter quarters 2,492 persons died annually out of 100 living, in the last quarter the proportion was 2.481. The people were subject to rather less than the ordinary rate of mortality, and although many suffered fatally from severe weather near the commencement of the quarter, and sudden changes during its course, the class of diseases that prevail among children appear to have been more subdued. In London (I.) 16,534 deaths were registered—a greater number than in any of four corresponding quarters (1850-53). The increase arises chiefly from the zsmotic class of dis eases, which destroyed 3,254 persons. Hooping-cough was far more fatal than any other in this class, the number of deaths referred to it being 941, while to typhus, which was fatal in the next degree, the number is 582. Scarlatina is third in the order of mortality, and numbers 417; measles, 344; diarrhoea, 308; a number which proves that this complaint was considerably more rife than is usual in winter. Diarrhoea, in the five winters, produced succes sively 207, 223, 225, 221, and, as has been stated, 308. There were only seven deaths from cholera in the three months. Bronchitis and pneumonia were both extensively fatal. Cancer numbered 213, 236, 231, 243, and 281 deaths in the five quarters; carbuncle, 2,3, 17, 20, 23, showing a constant increase. The deaths referred to intemperance last quarter are 29, besides 34 to delirium tremens ; those to privation, 12 ; besides 76 to want of breast-milk. The South-Eastern Division (II.) enjoyed an average amount of health. The deaths entered on its registers were 8,446, which is about a thousand less than the deaths in the first quarter of 1853. Parts of Kent suffered from scarlatina, and in Maidstone and Sandgate, where it pre vailed, the deaths have been above the average. The sea son appears to have been fatal in Tunbridge. Places on the south-east coast, about Deal and Dover, were healthy. In Hampshire, small-pox prevailed at Kingston and South ampton, especially the latter town, where it was fatal to 26 persons, many of whom wer e b eyon d th e years of child hood ; but the county generally was not unhealthy, and at the Isle of Wight the Registrar of Newport states that the dryness of the season had been beneficial. Scarlatina visited parts of Berkshire ; it was reported at Walling ford ; and also at Windsor, in January. The South Midland Division (III.), in which 6,547 were recorded, was healthy in comparison with former periods, and of the counties of which it is constituted Buckingham and Huntingdon enjoyed unusual exemption from fatal disease, though High Wycombe was visited by small-pox and Great Marlow by measles. Scarlatina attacked Peterborough; in Shitlington, Bedfordshire, the deaths were 25, and nearly a third was from small-pox ; and at Ampthill, in the same county, hooping cough was prevalent and fatal. There was typhus in Weston and Carlton, Cambridgeshire; Ely, in this county, was healthy, which the registrar of Hadenham ascribed to the dryness of the weather, for in the wet corresponding quarter of 1853, he registered 43 deaths, and now he r e t urne d on l y 20. Four deaths occur re d from cholera at Ely, one on each of the following days, 3d, 4th, sth, and Bth of January. Newmarket also makes a very favourable report. In the Eastern Division (IV.), 6,104 persons died; the return differs little from the returns of the winter quarters. This division consists of Essex, Suffolk, and Norfolk. In the first of these counties the mortality was considerably higher than in any of the four corresponding quarters, not excepting the unhealthy winter of last year ; in the two others it was reduced below that of any of the same quarters. The diseases which placed Essex in this un favourable position were typhus, measles, hooping cough, and influenza. Finchingfield had suffered for some months from typhus, which was fatal in 8 cases. The registrar considers that reduced means of subsistence, in con sequence of the high price of provisions, had favoured the progress of the disease amongst the poor. It had pre vailed also in the parish of Littlebury (Saffron Walden) and Hedingham. Small-pox attacked flenstead, in Nor folk, and continued to prevail in the city of Norwich, in one of the sub-districts of which (East Wymer) 18 deaths, and in another (Conisford) 9 deaths, are referred to it. The return for the South -Western Division (V.) is fa vourable, and, as in all the preceding divisions except the first, exhibits an improvement on the winter quarter of last year. The deaths number 9,907. The mortality was high at Highworth, in Wilts, partly from typhus, which has pre vailed. In Devonshire th e reg i strar of Heavitree (St. Thomas) states that the small-pox and hooping-cough were very prevalent all overthe sub-districts, and adds, "sanitary arrangements are not carried out." Small-pox was fatal at Newton Abbot, having caused 12 out of the 74 deaths. Cholera destroyed 32 persons in Plymouth in the quarter ; 22 of this number occurred in the district of St. Peter, where cholera first appeared in 1849. The ground is marshy, and the marsh has been almost entirely built over and covered with a dense population, who live in the most filthy and wretched condition. The annual mortality in St. Peter, which is usually excessive, was raised by cholera last quarter to 66 out of a thousand living, whilst in some parts of the same sub-district is was only 23. A case of cholera occurred in Redruth. Typhus, which arose at e Martock iiiSomersetshire ' from au - open ditch behind som cottages,cottaes, had been raging for several weeks, but was con tinued to one street. At Yeovil, out of GO deaths, 44 were of children under two years, who had been carried off by hooping-cough and complaints of the respiratory organs. The West Midland Division (VI.) furnishes the second instance, and in the whole series there are only two iu which the deaths in a division last quarter outnumber those of the same quarter of last year In 185:1, 14,832 were recorded ; last quarter they rose to 14,993. The three counties of Staf ford, Worcester, and Warwick produced this result ; the other three, Gloucester, Hereford, and Shropshire, which complete the division, were healthy. In Staffordshire 5,330 persons died, or 575 more than in the three winter months of 1853. The ravages of scarlatina in this county were described in the last report; it continued to exert its power, but with less violence. In Sedgley (Dudley) it was fatal in 149 cases in the autumn quarter ; it fell to 23 in the winter quarter. The regiitrar of Fenton (Stoke upon-Trent) again reports the disease, and repeats his complaint of th e b ad sanitary condition of the place. In Wolverhampt on E ast, scarlatina still existed in its epi demic character, and in the quarter proved fatal in 29 MOB. 310"10%which 141 4 .3 also common throughout Staf- STATE OF TRADE. (Prom the Mandester Guardian of Saturday.) MANCHESTER, May 5.—,-The depressing causes which operated upon our market have been felt throughout the present week with rather increased force ; the money market having become somewhat stringent, and a further decline in the price of cotton being reported in the American advices. Buyers have acted with extreme caution, and the business of the week has been very in considerable. Under these circumstances, an unfavour able bias in the prices of yarns is slightly more marked than it was a week ago ; 16's to 24's water twist being, however, comparatively steady. In many instances the makers of goods, also, are willing to accept prices they would scarcely have taken last week ; the general tendency is against manufacturers. In Liverpool, the price of the middle grades of American cotton is id. per lb lower than on this day week, but fair is reported as.unchanged. NoTTINGIiag, May 4.--The condition of the staple business of this town seems to be worse, rather than otherwise, more particularly the lace trade, in which many of the manufacturers say they have never pre viously experienced any time of such extreme depres sion. The hosiery, although not by a n y means so b a d , i s warrantnot near uysinexspoectg. healthy in a condition as th e season wou ld There is but little doing in yarn, and the price is nominally the same, although purchasers to any extent would doubtless have an advantage. LEICESTER, May 4.—There has been no i m p rovemen t in the demand since Easter to induce manufacturers to employ the machinery previously laying idle. The scar city of employment is therefore still severely felt by the operatives. The American orders, usually largest at this season, are given out as yet on the most contracted scale, and the home trade is universally languid. Worsted spinners are firmer in their prices, owing to the impression existing that wools have touched their lowest point. The wool market is firm, and sorts can not be bought so well by 10s. per sack. Some idea of the depressed state it has been in, may be formed by the fact that the woolsorters both here and elsewhere have been out of work for upwards of twenty weeks, and they still remain so without a prospect of regular work until after shear-day. CRICKET. THE UNITED ELEVEN v. FIFTEEN OF SHEFFIELD. The United Eleven opened their season last week at Sheffield, whore, upon the new ground known as the " Newhall Cricket Ground and Pleasure gardens," they were met by 15 sturdy Sheffielders. The weather was somewhat unsettled in the early part of the match ; but it cleared off as the afternoon progressed. The ground, al though it had not been long laid down, stood the wear and tear far better than from the weather we have of late had was anticipated. It is between three and four hundred yards from the station of the railway, and it is said, toge ther with the pleasure gardens and attendant matters, to have cost no less a sum than between 9,0001. and 10,000/. The result may in some measure be fairly attributed to the newness of theground, and the want of more water and rolling. However, all that under the circumstances could be done was effected, and the play in due time was entered upon. The attendance amounted to about 2,000 on each day, and the proceedings were greatly enlivened by the presence of the band of the 34th Regiment. At the conclusion of the contest it was found that the northern team had been vanquished in one innings by 12 runs. The final score standing thus : SHEFFIELD. First Innings. W. Prest, Esq., c Picknell, b Wisden 3 b Nixon 3 P. Smith, b Wisden .. ll b Wisden 3 John Berry, b Nixon Coates, s Lockyer, b Wisden ... 2 run out 1 Rowbottom, b Nixon T. Dakin, c Grundy, b Nixon.. 0 c Picknell, b Wisden 5 Sampson, b Nixon 8 c Lillywhite, b Nixon 7 Stephenson, liWisden 4 c Grundy, b Nixon... 7 Wright, c Lockyer, b Wisden 5 b Wisden 0 Chatterton, b Wisden ....—. .. .. - 6 b Wisden 3 Thompson, b IVi s d en . ll s Lockyer, b Wisden 1 H. Mann, Esq., run out 0 run out Biggins, not out Shearstone, run out 3 not out 2 R. T. Skelton, Esq., b Wisden 8 b Nixon Byes Second Innings, Total 67 THE UNITED ELEVEN. Total 4l First Innings. W. Nicholson, Esq., b Berry Dean, b Stephenson Hunt, b Wright Bell, b Berry John Lillywhite, c Sampson, b Shoarstono Adams, c Biggins, b Smith Lockyer, c Berry, b Smith 22 Grundy, c'Beny, b Shearstone l5 Picknell, run out . 9 Wisden, run out 3 Nixon, not out 4 Byes 3, legs 1, no balls 6 Total 120 And SO the United Eleven won in one innings by 12 rum WEIGHTS for the CHESHIRE WELTER CuP of 100 sovs., by subscription of 20 sovs. each, h ft, and 5 only if declared on or before the :9th of April ; jockeys allowed to ride on carrying 51b extra ; the winner of any handicap of the value of 100 sovs. clear after the publication of the weights 51b, and the winner of the Trades' Cup 101 b extra, but not to be accumulative; Grosvenor Course ; 18 subs., 6 of whom pay 5 sovs. each. Age st lb Ephesus(in.slb ex) 6 12 1 Capt. Cornish (in. 51b extra) 4 10 13 Kennington a 10 10 Lerrywheut 5 10 10 The Surveyor Revolver The FIRST YEAR of the F, STAKES, of 10 sovs each, yr-olds ; colts, Bst 91b ; Age st lb Eulogist Orpheus Winter 4 10 0 Milk Boy 6 912 Lord Lieutenant 4 910 Gabriel 3 8 4 'OIIRTH TRIENNIAL PRODUCE h ft, with 30 added ; for 2- ,llies, Bst 51b ; certain allow- antes. T.Y.C. 7 subs. Claret Astronomer (61b) Lady Tatton (61b) B c by Melbourne Lady Palmerston Ch cbyFaugh-a-Bal -Collina (31b) Lord Alfred (31b lagh—Caurouch's. THE MARQUIS OF WESTMINSTER'S PLATE, value 100 sovs in specie, added to a Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sovs each ; the owner of the second horse to re ceive 20 sovs out of the stakes. Certain winners ex tra. Grosvenor Course. 37 subs. Age st lb Frantic Harbinger Pclion 4 7 10 Indian Warrior 5 7 6 Evadne Lerrywheut Annie Sutherland 4 7 0 The General Catherine Parr Vani;erdecken 4 6 12 Rattle 4 6 12 Sextus 4 6 10 Itch 4 6 10 Eulogist 4 6 10 Sandhurst Aldford Peggy . 4 6 10 Age st lb Little Torn 4 6 6 Veteran La Belle 4 6 0 Tom 3 6 0 Eva 3 6 0 Comfort 3 5 10 Ossifrage 3 5 10 Falcon 3 5 10 Swiftsure 3 5 10 Ruminator 3 5 6 Punch Box 3 5 6 The Empire Mishap Amos KennysideHero 3 4 10 Cheshire Marquis 3 4 10 Daniel O'Rourke Whalebone 4 6 8 (paid.) Tavistock The Scurry Handicap, the Selling Stakes, and the Dee Stand Cup cloie Wednesday night. FRIDAY. The Second year of the THIRD TRIENNIAL PRODUCE STAKES of 10 sovs. each, h ft, with 30 added, for 3-yr olds ; colts, Bst 91b ; fillies, Bst 51b. Ce r t a i n allow ances. From the Cistle-pole once round and in. 10 subs. f. by Safeguard —Sa- The Gem (31b) Field Marshal I rah Rebecca (31b) M agg i e (31b) Thessalian (31b) Affghan Phoebe (31b) I I Punchbox (61b) Stiletto I Juliet (31b) MATCH, 100, h ft. One mile and a half. Mr. R. Nokes's Birdlime Girl, 3 yrs, agst Mr. E. Foulkes's Little Queen, aged ; 6st each. The WIRRAL STAKES of 10 sovs. each, h ft, with 30 added, for 2 and 3-yr-olds; 2-yr•old colts, Est 121 b ; fillies, Est 81b; 3-yr-old colts, 98t ; fillies, 88t 101 b. Certain winners extra. T.Y.C. 10 subs. The EATON STAKES of 10 sovs. each, h ft, with 30 added, for 3 and 4-yr-olds ; 3-yr-olds, 7st 4lb ; 4-yr-olds, Bst 121 b. Certain penalties and allowances. Grosvenor Course. 8 subs. The CHESHIRE STAKES of 15 sovs. each, 10 ft, and 5 only if declared, with 60 added ; certain winners extra ; second to save his stake. From the Castle-pole once round and in, about a mile and three furlongs. 28 subs, 7 of whom pay 5 sovs. each. Age The Reiver 4 Pelion 4 Lerrywheut Cobnut Lancashire Lass 4 Annie Sutherland 4 st 8 0 7 10 7 6 7 4 7 0 7 0 Age st lb Aldford Pantomime 4 6 10 Alexia 4 6 6 Georgey 4 6 4 Veteran La Belle 4 6 0 Barrel 3 5 12 Comfort Jack Frost Mishap Jacqueline 4 Vanderdecken ... 4 Master Slender ... 5 Puritan Sandhurst 7 0 7 0 6 12 6 10 6 10 The GRAND STAND Cur of 200 SOVB. in specie, added to a Handicap Sweepstakes of 5 soya. each ; second to receive 50 sovs. out of the stakes. The winner of any handicap after the publication of the weivhts of the value of 300 sovs. clear 71b, 600 or more 101 b, and of the Chester Cup 141bs, the second in any of such handicaps 5113 extra ; once round and a distance ; 47 subs. Age st lb Pelion 4 8 3 Captain Cornish (incl. 71b extra) 4 8 3 Lerrywheut 5 8 0 Evadne 5 8 0 Lambton 4 7 10 Octavia 5 7 6 Annie Sutherland 4 7 6 Jacqueline 4 7 6 The General 4 7 6 The Hatchet 4 7 6 Gauntlet a 7 4 Vanderdecken 4 7 4 Catherine Parr 4 7 2 Typee 4 7 2 Scarecrow 5 7 0 Peggy Alexia Tirnotheus 6 6 10 Patience 4 6 10 Middlesborough (incl. slb extra) 3 6 5 Rosalba ....... 4 6 4 La Belle 4 6 4 Corin 3 6 4 Domino 3 6 4 Age st lb New Warrior 3 6 2 Merry Monk 3 6 2 Little Princess... 4 6 0 Alas 3 6 0 Sledmere 3 6 0 Tommy 3 6 0 Game-lad... 3 6 0 Mangerton 3 6 0 Sine Qua Non (in 51b extra) Swiftsure 3 5 12 Nigt.hade 3 5 12 Epaminondas 3 6 12 Ossifrage 3 5 12 Falcon 3 5 12 B c by Tearaway —Balllnasloe's darn 3 5 12 The Assayer 3 5 12 Sarsfield 3 5 12 King Alfred 3 5 9 Bro to Andante 3 5 6 Nelly Hill 3 5 6 Sy va,gee 3 5 6 Bianca 3 5 4 Juliet 3 5 0 RAILWAY ARRANGEMENTS. GREAT WESTERN.—An express excursion train will leave Paddington on Tuesday at 5.45 p.m., to reach Chester at 11.45 p.m., and return on Wednesday at 5.20 p.m. LONDON AND NORTIT-WESTERN.—In addition to the ordinary trains at 6.15. 6.30, 7.0, 9.15, 10, and 12 a.m., 5 and 8.55 p.m., there will be (on Tuesday) Marcus's special express train at 6.15, returning the same night at 5.45 ; Thursday, Friday, and Saturday morning, at 7.30. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CUSTOM-HOUSE, MAT 6. ENTERED INWARDS.—The Caroline, from Jamaica ; Arminius, Dantzic ; Eindracht, do. ; Gothenburg, Gothen burg ; Vere, Jamaica • Canoe, Buenos Ayros ; lonia, Mar sala ' • Clarence, Seville ; Palmyra , Barbadoes ; S amson , Port au Prince and Gonaives ; City of London, Dunkirk ; Belgium, Ostend ; Reliance, Guernsey ; Fairy Queen, do. ; Stockton, Guernsey ; Jubille, do. ; Joseph, Guern sey; Eliza Sharp, Antigua; William, Jamaica; Skalany, St. Kitt's ; John and Jane, Brussels and Antwerp ; Tiger, Hamburgh ; Soho, Havre ; Agincourt, Calcutta and Cape of Good Hope. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING.—The Christiana, for New York ; Panope, Genoa ; Emer, Newport, St. Thomas's, and St. Croix ; John Bunyan, Calcutta, and Cape of Good Hope ; Belgium, Ostend ; City of London, Dunkirk ; City of Boulogne, Boulogne ; Countess of Lons dale, Hamburgh ; Neptune, Cherbourg; Margaretha, Hambnrgh ; Forfarshire, Bombay ; Alfred, Alicante ; Tongataboo, Port Philip; Eliza Sharp, Antigua ; Nevo Burhoven, Elsinore and Memel ; Enchantress, Nantes. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO.—The Driving Mist, for Rio Janeiro ; Neptune, Cherbourg ; Sunbeam, Quebec and Montreal ; John Bitson, Hobart Town ; Monarch, New Zealand ; British Empire, Sierra Leone; Flech, Ghent ; Baron Osy, Antwerp • Batavier, R o tt er d am ; Enchantress, N an t es ; E ar l ofr Auckland, Rotterdam ; Lord John Russell, Harlingen ; Albion, Boulogne ; City of London, Dunkirk ; Triton, Calais ; Melbourne, Belize and Honduras ; Woodcock, New York. DEAL, MAY 7. Arrived and Passed—The Rookery, fr.= Colombo ; the Electra, from Grenada ; the Emigrant, from Callao ; the Isabella, from Cape Coast Castle ; the Zephyr, from An tigua ; the Jan Messer, from Falmouth ; the Plarten, from Tobago ; the Castle Lacklan, from Manzanillo, ; the Calder, from Guayaquil ; the Arab, from Porto Rico ; the Elspeth, from St. Lucia ; the Pallas, from Oporto ; the barque Union, from the westward—all for London. Arrived and anchored—The Hermin Queridas, from London for Bilboa ; the Prometheus, from London for Cadiz ; her Majesty's brig Waterwitch, from the west ward. Sailed—Her Majesty's ship Fox, for the westward, in tow ; the French war-ship Trident, for the Baltic. Put Back The Harbinger, No. 61 transport-ship, for Malta ; the brig Demerara, from London for Demerara, proceeded to Harwich to stop a leak. The French line-of-battle ship Duperre, 82 guns, arrived in the Downs this day from Brest, and fired a salute, which was responded to from Walmer Castle. On anchoring she got into collision with tha barque West, from Loudon, for Batavia, and did considerable d a m age t o h er r i gg i ng and spars, hich will compel her to r e tu rn t o th e r i ver i u tow of a team-tug to repair damages, LIVERPOOL, MAY 7. Th e Red Jacket, hence to Melbourne, was passed on Friday, at 10 a.m., between Bardray and Tuskar, in tow of the steam tug Constitution. The Lady Faulkland, from Apalachicola, arrived here to-day, with loss of bowsprit, head, cutwater, etc., and making water, having run aga i ns t an iceberg in lat 42, long. 46, during thick weather. On the 20th of April she passed a large quantity of wreck, and several seamen's chests. QUEENSTOWN, May 6.—The Russian barque Argo, from Cardenas, for Liverpool, has been brought in a prize to a revenue cutter. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. The Henry Hood, April 22, in lat. 48 N., long. 40 W. Enterprize, of New York, steering W., April 7, in lat. 48 N., long. 23 W. North Briton, barque, of Southampton for Quebec, with loss of topmast and jibboom, April 24, in lat. 41 N., long. 21 W. Eliza, barque, of Glasgow, Aracan to Liverpool, in lat. 7 S., long. 15 W. The Eda (Swedish brig), outward bound, 29th, on the I Line, lat. 23 W. The Sophia (Swedish brig), from Callao, 3d April, lat. 9 N., long. 34 W. The Rookery (barque), from Table Bay to London, 26th, lat. 43 N., long. 24 W. The Phantom (schooner), outward bound, 27th, lat. 44 N., long. 24 W. The Sylph, 7th Feb., Straits of Sunda, the Toronto the same day. The Ingleboro, from Bombay to Liverpool, 17th March, lat. 30 S., long. 9 E. The Serena, from Chili to Swansea, 21st April, lat. 29 N., long. 45 W. The Robert, barque, from Singapore to Trieste, lat, 1 N., long. 21 W. The Dunbar, Ist May, lat. 44 N., long. 9 W. The Emma, outward bound, 3d. COUNT.RY MARKET& HADDINGTON—MAY 5. The supplies of all kinds of grain larger, except bang , —The irllowing are the prices of grain at our raarke; to-day : smut J BARLEY. OATS. "Ala First B 2s Od 43s :'d 36s 6d 52a Second Third 7ss Oct 1 41, Id 30s 10d. 494 A 6l 56s Oct 1 35s Od 333 Od 4ss Od Total quantity of wheat in market, 36 qrs., 329 sol d d Of PP barley ll 367 qrs., 35 1 S°l PP OP oats PP 489 qrs., 4 42 s ol d PO OP Deans VP 113 qrs., 11)9 B o la Average of wheat £3 15 6 4-12ths Ditto of Barley -12th' • Ditto of Oats Ditto of Beans . ...... .......... DALKEITFI GRAIN MARKET—MAT 4. Wheat on the top to-day is 6s, the current price 33 Od, and the lowest 2s Od, down. Oats on the top are as before , current price is Bd, and th e l owes t I s 4d , d own. B a rial on the top as last mar k e t, th e current price 3d down, a nd the lowest is down. P eas an d b eans on t h e top 5s Od d o g°, current price is up, a n d th e l owes t as before. Qrs. Best. Current. Inferior . 322 Wheat 82 s Od 765 Oats 37 s 44 3 32 Od ..... 26s 8,1 231 Barley Cs 6d 3BO 6d . 35: 6 1 33 Peas & bean s 54 s Od sos 0,1 Average of wheat, Si. 13s 1t d. ABERDEEN-MAY 5. The prices of grain to-day are—Oats, 31s Od to 343 6 d; 401bs per Lusbel; new oats, OOs Od to 00s Od, 401bs Pot bushel ; bere, :37s 6d to 3' 4 s Od, b3lbs per bushel ; barley, 36s 6d to 38,s Od, 531bs per bushel ; wheat 68s Od , red,to 70s Od, 6210 i per b us h e l ; wheat, white, 76s Od to 780 Od , 621bs per bush t l ; oa t mea l, 2' s 6d t e 26 s 6 d per b o ll; flour, 60 s Od t o .ds Od per sack. P r o v i s i ons —B ee f, per Of 6d to 8d ; m u tt on , ditt o, 6d to 8d ; veal, ditto, 6d to 841. pork, per lb, Os 64 to Os 8,1 ; salmon, per lb, 2s Od to Os 0(1; rabbits, e ac h, Od t o Od ; t a ll ow, per stone, 5s 9d to Os Od potatoes, per peck, Od to sOd ; butter, per lb, 10d to 12d ; eggs, per doz, Os 5d to Os 7cl ; hens, per pair, 3s Od t°, 3s 6d ; chickens ditto, 2s 64 to Os Od ; d uc k s , ditt o , 2s 6o to 3s 01 ; ducklings, ditto, 2s 6d to Os Od ; turkeys. each, 3s 6 , to 4s Od ; geeso , d itt o, 2 3 6d to 3s Od ; butter for exuortatton (pre.ent cure), per cwt, 80s to OOs Od ditto (summer cured), 00s to OOs Od ; eggs, wholesale p r ice, per dozen, 5d to Od ; 41b loaf, 9d ; 21b loaf, 4id ; pork, fine small, O s Od to Od ; pork, large, O s Od to Os Od; lamb, por qr., 7s 6d to Od ; cheese, per imperial stone• 5s 6d to 7s. DUBLIN—MAT 5. White wheat, 4O 01 to 44s Od , red ditto, 39s to 423 Od ; bar'ey, 16s 6d to 22s 6d ; oats, 15s 6d to ISs Od ; rapeseed , 008 Od to 00s Od per Uri ; oatmeal, 16s 6d to 188 Od ; baked flour, 22s Od to 27,s Od per cwt ; luaiau co rn , 38 s Od to 423 U 1 per 4801bs. RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, MAY 6. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The market for shares has been dull and drooping all day, but closed steadily at a slight reduce . tion on the curre nc i es o f y e s t er d ay. Caledonians 264 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 59 ; London and North.Was tern 95 ; Midland, 57 ; North British, 7 7-16 ; South - Eastern, 17i 7-16. BIRMINGHAM, MAY 6. STOCK EXCHANGE.—This share market was somewhat more depressed again to-day. Midlands were done at 57i; London and North- Western Eighths at 15-16 dis. ; Lon don and North-Westerns closed (buyers) at 95i. LEEDS, MAY 6. STOCK EXCHANGE. —There has been another flat market to-day for railway shares. Buyers operate very reluctantly, and the tendency of the market shows a further tendency downwards. In the larger stocks very few transactions are taking place, and though quoted as yesterday, they are on the whole weaker. Eastern Union (B and 0) were done at si. MANCHESTER, MAY 6. STOCK EXCHANGE.—Tho market has been flat, and prices were in favour of buyers. East Lancashire, 14 11 16; East Lancashire (Pref. Fifths), dis, ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 594 ; London and North-Western, 95* ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 19/ ; Manches ter Sheffield, and Lincolnshir e (N ew 6/. Pref.), it die. ; Midland Railway Consols, 576 4 ; North British, 76. SEABORNE MAILS. (N signifies that the malls are sent front the General Post-offlc by the night—and 2I by the morning--despatn.) Day when mad- ii F'rodi aro, When COUNTRIES in General t'ost• Port du , In Office, London.* Dlso , itche , ' England. ---- -- -- ------" America(byltrit.pack)N Every Frid a y .. . Liverpool 'Each Mon America (by United Sts. packet) .... .. .... N , May 2 ........ , . Liverpool . (Arrived America (by U States; I packet) .......... N 'April 25.. .. .. • , Southampton May 4 Australia (via South-j am pton) .. Ditto (via Marseilles) NlMay 8 . Ditto (via Cape of Goodl Hope) ...... • • •...N June 1.. Africa (West Coast) ..Nl3d of the month . Plymouth .. lApril 6 Alexandria ..... ••• .. Njti, 15, 24, &30of m Dover .• .• .. 29 Alexandria..........Mj4th & 20th of mon Southainpton „ 29 Bahamas' ........... Mil7th of the monc Southampton May 1 Belgium .. ........ ..N 1 I 'ally ............ Dover ...... Daffy Brazil ..........., .. at 9th of the month.. Southampton 'May 16 Buenos Ayres ........ M 9th of the month.. Southamt. toi; May 16 Cape of Good Hone .. N 1 14th of the moat' • Plymouth .. Cape of Good [lope ..N 14th of the month. Soul' Ilamni on Cape de Verde ...... N 14th of the month Southampton March 26 Ceylon (see In. 114) Ceylon ..............N 14th of the moat! IA pril 26 Channel Isles ........N Mon „Weil Stiericl. gouthamp:on Tit.T• .Sat. Chili..., .... • • ......111!2d & 17th of moat j Southamptoii 'May 1 China (see India) a I ' Constantinople . „... N ;7,8,17,21,&27 ° r m. Dover. ..... 'April 30' , Constantinople ........14th & 20th of mon Southompto, I „ 20 Cont. of Europe M & N T w i ce d a i1 y....... Dover ...... Twieetiallf Egypt (see India) I France ........ M & N 'Twice daily .... .. Dover ...... Twicodaill Gibraltar .... • ....M4, 7, 17, 20, 27 of 11 , Southampton May 6 Greece (see India) Greytown .... ;.....M 2lid & 17th of mon. Southampto,, May 1 Hamburgh .. ........ N;Tuesday & Friday London .•• .• I Havannah .......... M 2nd of the month Southamvoli June 1 Holland ............ M Daily.. .... ...... Dover ..; .... .'.....Da1y Honduras .......... M 17th of the month. Sou( ham piois May 16 India (viaSoutliampt.)M 4th & 20th of tmin. Plym uth .. May 4 India (via Marseilles)M Bth&24th of mooti. Dover ...... April 29 lonian Isles (see India)'7, 17, &27 of mon Dover.— .. „ 2' Ireland ........ M & 24,Twice daily ... Holyhead Twicedallf Lisbon ........ 1 ......M .. 7,9, 17, & 27 of m. Southam .. pton May 6 Madeira ............M 1 9th of the month Southampton May 16 Madeira ............ N ,23d of month .... Plymouth .. April 6 Malta (see India) Malta ............ . N ' 7,17 .19.27, 30 of tn. Dover 'April 29 Mauritius (see India) I Mauritius ..........Nll4th of the month April 26 Mexico .... ... .31,2nd of the month. Southampton June 1 Naples • . •.... .. N bth I s th 2 stholmon. Dover .. May 2 New Granada ...... M '2d & 17th of month Southampton May I Now Zea1and...........8y private skip .. Various port. Uncertain Papal States ....., ~ N 15 thifith2sthormon. Dover ... May 2 Peninsula .......... Ml 7 thl7th2Btholmon Southampton May 6 Peru .." .. •• .• .. —MA & nth of mon Southa m pt on M ay I Port Natal ..........Nll4th of the month Plymouth Sicily ..... •• .. •., ....N' s thlNth2 s thofirton.jDover May 2 Tuscany .. ....„ ... ,N l sollsth2.sthofinon4 Dover May 2 Venezuela ..... ....IM'2d & 17th of month l Southampton May 1 Van Diemen': ant': (see Australia) .„ ........ I West fndies .... .. .. 11 1 ld ': !7tho - month ,Southampton Mayl6 When any of these late- fall o t a 4unday, the Inall4 will be despatched on the following day, with the exception of the India via Southampton), and the %WO. both of which will be despatched the day preceding. DEATH or THE HON. G. S. ERASER.—The Hon. George Stafford Fraser, third son of Lord Lovat, died in Edinburgh on Thursday last, the 4th inst. [ADVERTISEMENT.] -Holloway's Ointment and Pills the most effectual remedies for Gout and Rheumatism. —Extract of a letter from Mr. Thomas Wyborn, drug gist, Eton, dated April 26, 1852:—" To Professor Hol loway. Sir,—A case has lately come under my not , ce which I think should be publicly known. It is that of a poor man, who suffered so dreadfully from chronic rheumatism, that he lost the use of one side and en dured incessant pain. He was under different medical treatment, and at Westminster Hospital the faculty pronounced him incurable. However, this was not tho case, for by the use of your ointment and pills, he ha been restored to health and strength."—Sold by al druggists, and at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, London. (ADVERTISEMENT.]—A most interestinz recovery from A vast COM. psicatior+ of (,Presses, withoat the aid of medicine, is rec rded in the following letter : _ ‘. Bridgehouse, Frimley, 3d April, 1854. .` Gratefhl for the benefit I have derived from Du Barry's neva. lenta Arabica Food, I feel it my duty to express to you my unfeigned thanks for the invariable kindness I have met with at your hands. My case 14 an extra •rdinary one, and as it may benefit ot.er suf ferers I think it but right to Waco its details at your disposal. I have suffered these 33 years continually from diseased lungs, spitting of blood, liver derangements, deafness, singing in the ears, constl. pstion, debility, shortness of breath and cough, and during that period taken so much in dicine that I can safely say I have laid out upwards of a thousun 1 pounds at the chemist's and doctor's. I have aavally worn out two medical men during my ailments without find ing any improvement in my health. Indeed I was in utter desroalr, and never expected to get owr it, when I was fortunate enough to become acquainted with your Revalenta Arabica, which, Heaven be praised, restored one t o a state of health which I long since despaired of attaining. uty lungs,diver, stomanh, head, and ears are all right. my hearing perfect, and my recovery is a marvel to all my acquain tances.— I am, respectful, " JAMES ROBERTS, Wood Me' chant. In canisters, suitably packed for all climates, and with 11111 instruc tions—l 10., 2s 9d ; 2 In., 4s 6d ; 5 lb., 11.; 12 lb., 22s ; super re fined, slb , 22s ; 10 lb., 335. The 10 lb and 12 lb. carriage tree, on receipt of Pos,office order. ilarry, Du harry, and Co., 77, Regent street, London; Fortnum, Mason, and Co., purveyors to her Majesty. Piccadilly; also at 63, Oxford-street ; 60, Gracechurch-street ; 49, Bishopsgate street ; 4, Cheapside ; 330 and 451, Strand. BIRTHS. OF A SON. On the sth inst., at 14, Eaton-place South, the Iron. Mrs. George Denman. On the 4th inst., at Eaton-square, the wife of Col. Cod rington, Coldstream Guards. OF A DAUGHTER. On the 3(1 inst., at 25, Belgrave-square, the Hon. Mrs• Keith Stewart. On the 4th inst., at 12, Woodland•road, Glasgow, do wife of the Rev G. Stanham. MARRIED. On the 3d inst., at the parish church of St. Marylebope , the Hon. W. Napier, younger son of the late Lord N a pier, to Louisa Mary, y ounges t d aughter of J. H. Lloyd, BscP, DIED. On the 9th of March, at St. Petersburg, Lieut.-Colonel H. N. Bradford, aged 43, late in the servico of the Em peror of Russia. On the 3d inst., at Stratton, Cirencester, county of Glo cester, Mary, the wife of Lieut. C. A. Doyne, 60th Begi mout 8.N.1. On the 3d inst., at the Dockyard, Portsmouth, Isabel' Anne, eldest daughter of Capt. Sir T. Maitland,of H.M.S. Excellent. LONDON: Printed and Published by hll7/IDO YOUNG, of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at 7714 Sten Office, No. 1 1 ; 2 j, Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy,. in the coulAY. Middlesex, Monday, May 8, 18014 NIR. AL inclndln THIt EVEN / Saturday) ; aid T Stalin, 33. (which ill 4 ; area, 23.; NOTIC] Lecture a Of COXST AN TD days by Au., j .I of the War will 1 dlYs, as usual, b: excellent Map ha Past Two and Ei; NOVEL ATT THIS EV Ross will i es tablishment, ai 'Peace's "'ramie the talented auth „ Ittiaso-Turkish' Villains and hi 'usses. &c. N.B.' Strand ei Adelphi Theatre. LAIIREI (Lessee, The above 1 1144 will etLEBRATEDconti PlirStar Waltz, I4 arent , the foil COs,, And his Dii u "cing to corn] ROYAL PA T he SEAT of W XALAF AT, W to the BLACP °I the TUIKI the proprietor: in a NEW S L ECTURES by DAILY BRE P RO , 'ESS at o'clock ; and ,b/CC( TIO L ECTURE by ELECTRIC L BUskettAresse OPen Mornin Children under ' MA Jima 4. °CELYN, 1,8( „ neral Set ew t 'er Majesty's 81 41h June next. potation for rap Argo, which ha: `a3' ship up to t : ar rYing the Mi TYaae of about eight homeward . 1- 1, 1 from her st 48 gunld that sl 0 : a ndii h a d l' o a n aa sg • t ea r g i f d re g ‘ m e n '• TE P I rIIL riendlY IFE Soclet Th omas Baring T homson Hank, 111:21,Z= rvilege of sec a rge amount as .0 Prospectuses 15 , MoorgatE rirllE A( CapitAl 'ftgacted. 1,0 13 application URITA: Empow Empow COLONEL I Every deseT Without Parti, I .l4inces-e new A Bonus o I ttbscriptions, Per annum NI bonus at the Two Estate 3 r eir—that at tory and pro The other Es purchase tha It is situated and is adapt There are are not requi to choosing I is advanced can be suppli tag of sellit 'W., with an 14, Chath Depa THE Lon I ng Irelanc Instant at "°4l as ms , ' l it') her M 11 itaa . The Run 4 "entlering s Tenders Lets' quan' amples Lhe averag hot an avt CM anyp to ark, or oe reject:. 'the san Ore reqnes tracts ha` No ten Mtl d for at tha sai rvice a The ern citin Is ca Bristol. treaty, a gent on tract, a' mumun Every k- cid bear test' all . -____ t'l , l" Tili INFI] a'ust Pu lo E ti age , origin ( Inmate twenty Debilit 1 7rInar i t gi, 43 tlonditt _ . burt , Lice The toque! which hood, other Partie their the h entitl BRI' •••••