The Express. — London, England, 1851-03-11 00:00:00

the coalition which he fears to TCTI,C between Austtia and the minor monarchies really exists at this mtnnent. at least for all questions of Prussian inter' sts. Bavaria, Saxony. and Wirtemberg also, though its monarch has written a long letter dcpre catii.g the onlis-don of popular representation in the Bumf. wind uluJys eupport Austria against Prussia. ttit m riul concludes with an allusion to the material iotereste of Germany. These, it says, must be lift to be discu.sed, and all questions of corn = rend treaties and tariffs to be de:idr d voluntary agrts meat. At Dresden the formal question alone xauet be touched upon. COLOGNE, MARCH 7. We have seen daring the last few days to what extreme lengths men may be induced to go, when once they have c aumitted ihemselvts to a particular path. Logic dominates over men's minds far more than thou suspect or are willing to believe. A prin ciple ow; adoplid. its consequences claim acceptance with II rigour that is inexorable. When the Prussian government steeped the fail artwork it prebubly had not the intention of destroy ing every basis of legality and right. When this same gemernment gave full power to M. Hinkeldey to exercise. be his police, all kinds of brutality on the patriots and republicans of Prussia, in the public as nembhiet, of lkrlin, it probably had no intention of creating an all-grasping system which should know tan limits to the power of a director of police. How sem this is what has actually taken place, a curious sad instructive example of which. taken from the few lust days of Our carnival, I proceed to describe. Most Englishmen have heard of the Carnival of Cologne ; it used to take rank with the carnivals of Venice and Hume. and in some respells may still 1w *eta heroic Omni. Formerly, grand corteges, proces sions, public bulbs theatrical representations, and musical performanciw, t ntured into a kind of colossal comedy, which was pro longed throughout eight days. Recently the carnival has hat its importance, fur since Ibis political events have infused too much bitterness into pubic life to permit gaiety to revel in its former , sslian. However, notwithstanding the drawbacks of political strife and civil war, the carnival of tkohierne remains, and this Year men are prepared to do their bed to laugh as if 'here were no Congress nt Dresden. But this year the f'oliegne police have thought proper to interfere, and have imitated the Berlin sj stein with an miich effect. that the mirth makers love been struck with loitititishment, and daunted to pews in moment, nt the days granted to catholies to prepare fur the fasting and prayers of Lent. Tao public represental had been appointed at the eat nisei' of Cologne this year to be sustained by a few pleasure-seeking amateurs. One of these Ewes was to have been prevented at the Vaudeville Theatre. and the other at the Casino. Tlw first had been eomposed by NI. Raveaux. one of the five mem bers or the regency at Stuttgart. Last year a piece written by that gentleman was played, and brought Lots, • dollars, one-half of which was re mitted to the toolbar, anti the other to the German Wagers at Zurich. The second piece, which was to have Men played at the Casino, wen produced by a tacitly, vsbieh fur several years past has played a similar comedy. and which has in its time distrihultd a consiihrahle sum to the piny of Cologne. The pities. has commenced this year its attack upon suntesments by tooting a gement order interdicting the public performanee of comedies by amateurs. The palate asks why this sudden prohibition of what was alwaj s permitted without hesitation in the old days of enlighten's! despotism. The answer is, the l a w of pox, which forbids any person to exercise a pnifession or trade for which' he has not a license; and that. in exceptional eases. the permiasion of the polite authorities must h, obtained, a permitssion, in the mega instance, they were not dispused to grant. Such is the explanation. friends of M. Rareaux, who well knew that the govennuunt regarded with no satisfaction the nsuittemee of money from the Carnival of Cologne to the political refiartim, took a prudent course, and ahandoned their intention of playing in public. But the 'alter amateurs, alto persua ded themselves that the internment and whet• had lien actuated merely by the desire to get rid of M. IttlVelltltelt piece, used every exertion to induce M. Geiger, chief of the Cologne pulite, to withdraw his order. They ob tained permission to give a musical entertainment ; an they played and sang, and in their songs avenged themselves by ridiculing the polite, narrowly escup big the Yellgetillee of the authorities for taking that liberty. I ntil the present year a grand carnival ball has beet, given at Cologne in the hall of Gurrenich, per hapm the largest in Germany, and celebrated for the councils of princen and envenom which have been held thew year by year. The old hall has been decorated w oh political devices and satirical inscrip tins. This 'ear theolice thought fit to make their appearance in the ha ll a day loctOre the ball, and, with a whitewash, brush, wash out a number of the inscriptions and symbols. Next day these inscriptions and device's were reprinted and explained in the (t.laaise Oirzettr, and thus millions have been entertained with that which the police were afraid to export. to the noisy and half inebriated crowd, who, next morning, would have been none the wiser for whatever they might have read in the hall of Uurzcnich. A very severe ordinanee was issued fur the street& The pollee forbade any one to appear masked except by spteial and personal permission first obtained. This rigorous order was executed with extmva gant severity. On the day appointed for win..- .trained mirth. Cologne presented the aspect of a city in a state of siel,e. At every angle of the street was stationed a pieepat of soldiers, more or km numerous aecording to the extent to which it was frequented. Every now and then was wen in custody Milne poor 'alight %VIM bad turned his jacket inside out, or put on a blouse and night cap without having first obtained permission for that purpose. It was a tine prize. 'the constables and gendarmes threw themselves on hint. arrested him, places' him in the midst of hulta-deren bayonets, and took him to prison. On the night of Shrove Tuesday of each year it has been customary to have a bait in the Grand Theatre of Cologne. this year the whole gallery was filled with soldiers' and constables. I have heard the question asked, times without number," What do tllllole soldiers in the galleries?" And the answer has been returned. “Oh. that is to show us that our 18,000 dollars (the cost of mobilising the army) have not been thrown away." But. swriouslv, why all this rigour? I can assure you that the whulo popu lation of Cologne, according to the degree of its at tachment to the government. is uneasy, indignant, and disgusted with these brutalities. These three days haw made more rualeontents in Cologne than thi• whole three years from March, ISIS, to March, . . _ _ If asked to account fur this conduct on the part of the police and the government. 1 should be at a loss for an answer. It is, perhaps. the method" of that madness which has sciaed upon our statesmen. At any rate it is the consc9nenn• of a principle, the logic of facts. Ido not think we see the end of this system at present, but I am convinced it will go much farther yet, and that we shall before long arrive there, for the Cologne carnival has proved how well all the employ.. of this province under stand the system of [Berlin. Ile who lives will see. TROOPS Ton TUE ('Are.—(ides mere received raterday at South.unpton to on t ready the Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Sinc.opere by Saturday newt to convey a regiment of troops to the ('ape of Good Hops The Singapore is one of the fastest steamers afloat. COLONIAL FREE-TRADE LEtGIT.—TI In stated by the Mahe that a soviet, - under this title is is mob:rap:l'6.in, the object of which will be to plan. our commercial inter course with the colonies. in so far as the requiremeute of the imperial revenue will admit, upon the footing of a home cut coasting trade, - THE Trutt ComattssloN.—Yesterdity the report of the tithe cOMMilAitirielY up to the close of last year was rioted, h) order of the House of Commons. The commis sioners at the end of the year had confirm"! 12,414 district mergers of tithes. The roma:Own - niers have completed 12. , iti tithe districts, and have under consideration MI atom districts. The COMlllii.ioDlr. 'Lite that the final eon ayurnation of the commutation of tithes must be an act dottrel tithes to have Celll.7atO diet, rnd forbidding OW% jaatiet to entertain claims for them. The commis sions recommend that such a proceeding should not be Untid7 doe. Eisertax OP AN ALDERMAN POI COENIIILL WARD.—YastVtdAy, at a wardmote for the ward of Corn the Lord Mayor is the chair. Mr. Carter was rt 'fled slikmaa of the ward, in the pLice of the late Sir John Tiria BRAZILS AND THE SLAVE TRADE. Rio DE JANEIRO, JAN. 11. I wrote to you by the Pernambuco steamer to Per nambuco, which sailed about 10 days since. In my letter I informed you that the yellow fever had again made its appearance in Rio. and that we had some (I believe I said every) mason to fear that we should have a similar visitation to the terrible one of 1850. Fortunately, we were in error. An official inquiry was I instituted, and it was proved that not one of the , I deaths I mentioned was caused by yellow fever, so , I that my letter was calculated to mislead you, and I take the earliest opportunity of correcting my in- ' voluntary mis-statement. This packet way posted for the Bth inst., but was . detained until to-morrow, it is said at the request of the Brazilian minister. The report on 'Change is that Lord I'. has demanded an immediate settlement of the packet ser.ice account (no bagatelle I be lieve), which, naturally enough, is somewhat cm barrassing. At the present moment (five o'clock), there is a rumour that the I'ctcrel vrill have a still further de tention, in consequence of news received this morn- ! ing from Bahia. The news which I have collected from tolerably good authority, but, at the sante tune, tar the authenticity of which I will not hold myself responsible. is us follows: Our minister here, Mr. Hudson, received intelli gence that there were two slave vessels in the port of Bahia, and that there existed certain barrucoons or deposits fur newly-arrived negroes in the neigh bourhood of that city ; upon this he waited upon the . Brazilian minister, and requested him to order the vessels to be given up to our cruisers, and the barra coons to be demolished. The minister complied with his request, and sent the necessary directions to Bahia, but the authorities there refused to demolish ' the barrueouns or deliver up the vessels. Upon this it seems our people threatened to take the matter into their own hands, were defied by the Bahianos, ' and preparations for an attack and defence we r e making on the one sick and the other. Titus much from Bahia. The finale is that Mr. 11. has intimated to the minister that he has given the ' admiral orders to take what steps, and do what he pleuras and thinks proper ; and the frigate (South ' ampton) leaves here fur Bahia to-morrow morning. If this as all true, things wear an ugly aspect, but repeat you must not rely upon the truth of the state ment. I can ouly classify it as 'Change gossip. • By the very first conveyance I will write to you, s l should anything of consequence occur. Lab) iintelligence. EQUITY COURTS.—YESTERDAT. Emma Lou Cskiiiruiscu (Vick t Ralicsues). :SIETAIRIE r. WISEM'N AND OTIIF.RFs. On taking his seat his Lordship observed that upon an application of this description, it was necessary to show two things, first, that the fund was in danger, and secondly, that the plaintiffs might possibly suce,ed at the hearing. From what had been said, however, it appeared that the fund was quite secure even where it at present was. Mr. &Abell said that, for the purpose of the motion, it was sufficient to show that the banks in possession of the fund were so improperly, if the plaintiff was right. If the _ . . . plaintiff was right, not only were the funds in improper hands in this caw, but the funds had along been, and were, de die in diem, in a course of niisapplieution. - - - Mr. Kinglake then pr.ic!ifdeil with the argument fur the • • •. plaintiff 4, in support of which he read several affidavits not presiously referred to, some of which went to show that the testator had on various ciectuions expressed an intention of benefiting the charity in question; while others de posed to the fact that ho had entertained an intention of leaving his property either to his nephew or to his Mr. ltolt, for the defendant Cooke, said that the • .• - application appeared to be an unneeca.ary one, and that at all events, considering its object, it had been con ducted in the most extraordinary manner. The only _ . question was, whether the transfer of the fund Should be retrained until the hearing. This was a mat _ _ ter of indifference both to the plaintiffs and defend ant,. The fund stood in the names of triputv, who were eminent ltoman catholic ccch•siastica, and entitled, till the contrary had been shown, to as much credit as any dignitary in the English church. The bill charged them pith an intention to tranrfcr the funds to persons other than the plaintiffs, and to apply the dividends according to the terms of the deed. Of this there was not the slightest evidence. If there bad, the law enabled the plaintiffs to place a dis tringas on the stock at the Dank, and when the defendants applied to remove such distringas, would have been the time fur the present discussion. Mr. kiiitglake said the affidavit required for the distringas was one which conld not have been made by the parties. Mr. limit—An affidavit that the party applying 11:19 an interest in the stock is all that is required. 'I he plaintiffs could doubtless have deposed to that effect, peeing that they had felt no difficulty in swearing the affidavits then before the court. Ilia Lordship said that though a party might think him self entitled to set aside a deed depriving bun of mash, it did not follow that he could conscientiously swear that he had a beneficial interest in such stock. Mr. Kiaglake said the question aim to making the affidavit had received due consideration. Mr. liolt said that might be; but he must doubt the fact of there being any real hulled' .4it in the way of ' such an affidavit being sworn. That there was an object in the background different from the ostenable one of the foo thill was clear from the whole conduct of the visor. Whether that object was to fan the theme of protestant intoleraun., or whatever else it might be, there was no foundatien for the charge of urgency and danger upon which the motion was based. In Sovember the parties were referred to their present solicitors by the nobleman mentionisl in the affidavits. On the 10th of January the bill was filed, and notice of motion given for the 23rd of January by the spe cial leave of the court, obtained on a representation of urgency made by comma. Thu defendants were unable be fore the 30th of January to make themselves ac quainted with the ease. On that clay an at tempt was made to force on the CAW without giving the defendants an opportunity of replying to the voluminous affidavits which the court had heard, and that notwithstanding the undertaking proffered by them that the fund should remain untouched. In addition to this the bill hail been, within a tew days of that time, pub lished, in extenso, in a weekly newspaper, and a detail of the case, lend to be verified by affidavits, was thus printed and brought before the public. Mr. Kinglake, on the port of the plaintiffs and their soli citor, disclaimed any participation in the publication of the I bill. Mr. ltolt said the publication must have been moote through the instrumentality of some person entrusted with the briefs or papers of the plaintiffs. The bill, as published, was accompanied by a statement that the charges bearing moat severely on the character of defendant haul been omitted. This remintledhim of the observation made by a celebrated historian, who, when referring to an abusive work against himself, had said that, " happily the most scandalous charges had been suppressed, fur he had been accused only of murder, perjury, raoe, and incest." So here the public had been charitably ].ft by • this publication to infer that the charges which had been omitted were much wore. than those which had been stated. The discussion which had taken place in court up to that period could not have *occupied five minutes, so that the statement in the newspaper referred to could not have been derived from any short-hand note. it could only, there• fore, have proceeded from the plaintiffs or their agents or some persons entrusted by them with their papers, and who had been permitted and encouraged thus to use them. Upon that statement being made public hr bad advised his client not to submit to any order or under taking, though, but for that, so to proceed might have been a matter of course. The only course left after that was to meet the case in open court, and there endeavour to vindicate their characters. If the plaintiffs had confined themselves to the legal question upon the validity tor inva lidity of the gift, according to the law of England, having regard to all the circumstances of the case, the defendants, who were mere trustees, having no personal object in view, might, without further loss of time, have immediately entered into an undertaking, or have submitted to any order for the security of the fund. The plaintiff hail not, however, confined themselves to that. They had tiled the bill and affidavits with charges of the meat lo.candalous kind against the defendants. 'they had charged the defen dants ('ooke and Holdatock with conspiring to procure Carer to execute, despite of his own eapreyeel wish upon the ..abject, instrumeuta divining of has property in favour of Homan catholic charities, and with fraudulently repre senting to him in furtherance of their object, that the papers he had executed were of a totally different purport and character. They were charged with proposing to M. Carrie to execute a will and a power of attorney to receive e dividends, and with substituting by sleight of hand one deed for another at the moment of execution. The learned colonel then read from the plaintiffs affidavits several pas sages going to establish such a charge. flu lordship said that the acts charged were tantamount to a conspiracy, and such as might Ice made the subject of a criminal proceeding. If the charge were substantiated it would become his duty to direct the gild:nits to by laid he fort. the Attorney-General. Mr. Holt said that if it meld be made out that there was the least pretence for the charge it ought, undoubtedly, to lie so dealt with, as it was conspiracy and fraud ffinutal the basis of the present bill. According to the established principle of this court, whenever a plaintiff relied ell a ease of fraud and failed to establish the fraud, he could not he allowed to fall back upon his legal position independent of that fraud. The ease must, therefore, stand or fall with the fraud on which it woo bawd. The imputations against Mr. Hold:dock and Mr. Cooke, having regard to the calling and unimpeachable characters of thaw gentlemen, were of the most extravagant kind. Such imputations could only hope for credence in a time of popular alarm from popish terrors resembling that of the *lays of Titus Oates, or the gunpowder plot. Those charges rested, however, entirely on the evidence of Hamilton and Brown, and he had the means of showing that neither of those two persons were worthy of belief iu any court of justice. Their affidavits were to the same effect, and therefore, if one could Ice shown to be unworthy of credit, the other would be so likewise. The defendants were in possession of a letter written by Hamilton to the re latives of ('arre in April, 1847, shortly after the death of the latter, while all the circumstances of the transaction were fresh in his memory. That letter was wholly incon sistent with the statements he now makes in his affidavits. The letter was given to Francois, one of the inter preters employed by the relatives of Caere on their corning to England, with a direction that he would translate it and deliver it to them. This letter had been shown to Mr. Cooke, by whose direction a copy of it had been made. It was in these words : '• To Julien Carve or brother, No. 30, Charlton-street. Somers-town, April, 1847.—Madam,—I beg leave toexplain the reason why I have not written to you before this time. Mr. Cooke, the executor, by my request, wrote to inform you of the death of your beloved brother, that took place on the 6th of March, in his seventy-seventh year, from decay of nature, at my house. I was daily expecting to see some branch of the family in this country, as that would afford me a better opportunity of ex plaining all about his affairs through a French gentle man, a countryman of his, that come to visit him ; but, as I now understand it is likely to be some considerable time before a settlement of his affairs is likely to be completed, I wish to communicate with you on the subject by soling you a full statement of his particular wish and desire. A short time before he departed this life he instructed me to inform you of his wish and desire, being ton weak and exhausted to be risen from the bed to commit it to paper, bat he felt confident of your complying with his last desire, as he then could die happy; and very soon after expired with this wish and desire in his mouth. I new give you all the particulars relative to this affair. I have lawn acquainted with the deceased about 40 years, and he has lived in my house nearly 20 upon the most friendly terms with me and my family, enjoying good health up to Christmas last ; but on returning to hisfprofes clonal duties cter the holidays, he found himself incapable of proceeding and returned home, telling me he should de cline going hack, for he found himself very weak and poorly. I advised hint to comfort himself at home, as he could do so without teaching, having plenty of money to live on. I offered him my society and services to wait upon him, also those of my wife. This he accepted, and took it as a great kindness, and I was with him from that time all through hie illness, and to the moment of his death, as he would not allow any other person but myself to wait on him. He bseame daily weaker, and I proposed his having me. - dical advise, but he refused, saying it was of no ine as he was not in an 7 kind of pain. I got him all ki n d s of nourish ment to regain his strength, but I perceived it was of no woe, and wooed him to allow me to send for a doctor, and after my repeated advice he consented. About a fortnight before ht rind, and by his wish, I called on M. Gasquet, a countryman of his. I also conversed with him about his affairs. telling him of the propriety of making his will. The doctor informed his pint, )(r. Holdstock, of his illness and be came to visit him, and arranged about his affairs, and on Monday, March 1, he brought a Mr. Cooke, a barrister-at law, and they took his instructions about hi s property, and ordered me out of the room. After they went he told me they hail got the instructions, and Thursday was fixed for settlement, but regretted the small sum there in mentioned for me, that he promised to give me, the dividend of 1121. that would become due ou the sth April (of which circumstance I told the doctor the next morning), as well as what money and goods might be in fie house at the time of his death. And further added, fur my Ivery great kindness and attention to him all through his illness, he should make Ste a much greater provision, for he had the greatest euntidence in me and esteemed me his dearest frieud, taking the part of those friends he had en ' many years been exiled from. From this time he took to his bed and never got up again. Ile felt himself so ill and weak on Wednesday that he told me he feared he should not live till the following day, the time fixed to settle his affairs, and in the event of dying before that time, he iu structed me to inform his sister, Julien Carry , at ~aval, in France, of all his affairs, which he made me fully I acquainted with ; and his last wish and desire for her to see me very handsomely provided for, as was his intention; but he rallied, and on Thursday settled his affairs, and while the documents were being read I he expressed his regret at the small sum mentioned for me, but said he should alter it. This was in the presence of all parties. After they left he conversed with me and one of the witnesses to the will, and then proposed to add a codicil to Coe will in my favour to take a share in that which ho had left his relations; which I named to Mr. Cooke, the I executor, in S iturday morning when he culled on him by appointment, hut could not stay to see him then, having j urgent bu.inew to attend to. Ile advised me not to call any per son iu to make the codicil ; lint when he rolled in the afternoon he was no more. Neither the doctor our myself considered hint so near death, but, alas, sleuth took hint to his arms before he could complete his last desire, up to the moment of his sleuth ; and I have now to leave myself in the all protecting hands of Providence to influence you to do for me that which was his intention and order fur you to do as he died, and that I may yet be considered worthy of your sympathy and generosity, in accordance with the last sacred wish and desire of your beloved brother. When you come to this country to settle the business, I shall be most happy to see any of the family to introduce them to a French gen tleman, his friend, who can speak of the deceased's attach ment to me, and his intentions of rewarding me as before described. I shall be most happy to hear from you on the receipt it this letter, and if you want any further informa tion on the matter, I shall lie most happy to give it. With every respect, I remain, madam, your most obedient ser vant, (Signed) Marrustw HAMILTON." That letter had not been referred to till Mr. Kinglake's mention of it that morning. It completely refuted the affi davit of Hamilton. It displayed throughout one low gro velling appeal to the charity of Carre's relations. Was it to be believed then that if he hail tuvn aware of a transac tion such as the one now brought forward, that he would nit at once have disclosed his suspicions and claimed his re ward ? I he further argument W 0.9 then sajourocil till to-morrow (this day). ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. iloNiE enteriT.-I,EwEs, It Ancir 10. Lord Campbell arrived here this moniing, and proceeded immediately to open the COMMillSiOtl. There are forty pri soners for trial ; but, with the exception of the charges against the Uckfield burglars, the offence. are not of a serious nature. In the cause list we understand there ism action for breach of promise of marriage. The Lord Chief Justice, in charging the grand jury, Paid it gave him satisfaction to find the calendar of the business light. In an adjoining county lost week he had a week of horrors, and lie must most unfeigncrll♦ declare that, if he thought the Paine tusk were often to ((evolve upon him, he would at once resign his of et to some man of stronger nerves. Tho Priam Court opens to-morrow. Cbe Court. OSBORNE, MONDAY, 11AlieIt 10. The (?oven and Prince walked curly thin morning in the pork and grounds of Osbufne. The Prince of Wales, the Erinceas Royal, and the younger meinbors of the rupd Bundy walked and rude as usual. then WIN no addition yesterday to the royal dinner Parti• esterday her Majesty and Ilia Royal Ilighnces 'Prince Albert, with the Prince of Wales and Princess Royal, at tended Divine service at Whippinghant Church, attended by the ladies and gentlemen of the household. The Rey. Mr. l'rotheroe officiated. Mr. William Peek ant Mr. J. C. Quick had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchtektier, on the coffee trade, yesterday, at his official re... Weave In Downing-street. Mr. J. A.pinall Tobin and Mr. T. Curti. had an inter view with Sir (horse Grey at the Home-office yesterday. A deputation at to the Liverpool Dock Bill (alteration of management), con.i.ting of Mr. Wm. ltathbone (chair man), )Jr. George Maxwell, Mr. Itathhone, and Mr. Dun can, had an interview with the Right lion. Uenry Labatt chere yesterday at the hoard of Trade. The Rev. J. S. Jenkinson, Vicar of Battersea, and Rev. C. IL Milton, laml. th It, clime, had an interview with Lord Seymour ye.terilay at the office of her Majesty's COMM6IIIOIII.IV of and Forests, in Whitehall-place. Sir Thom.. Fremantle, Chairman of the Cotton.., had an interview yestervlay with the Chancellor of the Le chequer. Lord Ashley hail an interview with Sir George Grey yesterday. Despatches were reel 6,11 yesterday at the Colonial-office from the governor. of Canada and the other North Ame rican prof inns.; from the governor. of the West India Islands; from the Governor of the Falkland Islands; from the Governor of the Gambia; and also from the governors of Malta and Gibraltar. THE NEW ASTIXX vol INFANT ORrIIAN3, STAY rota, thu.—lfer Majesty the Quern has presented the sum .4 ZIO guineas to this institution to secure the l'rince of Wales thy right of presentation to our bed (or life. LAW INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Bayou Nts. Ijoanwaroxsa Houma. IN lir LONG.—A:I OLD FIAT. In this ease. in which the commission was issued so far filch as 1813, a 9 applieation was made for an order on the official amiunce to declare a dividend. It was stated that there were assets in hand to the amount of 3001., to meet debts of about 2,001!. ; hut the official assignee felt a diffi eulty in the matter, as the trade assignees were dead, the solicitor under the commission had disposed of his business, and all the papers were supposed to be destroyed. Ilis honour said that all that could be done was to snru- num the panic+ in whore cte.tudy the papers had been kit, and see what fact, could be elicited._ Inns Mu. IN Its SAUN DIALS. In the ease of this bankrupt, who is described as an engineer, of Southwark and Brixton-bill, a long adjourn ment was ordered some time ago, in consequence of pro reeding* pending elscu here, to test the validity of a war rant of attorney given by the bankrupt to a person named Newman. under which a great portion of his property hail been swept away. An action had been brought by the assignees. and the verdict had decided that there had been Mr. Fora now applied for a day to he fixed for the ad journed last examination, and to produce further evidence in wipport of the ureounts. nig Honour refused the application, olwerving that the effect of the verdict was to show that the accounts were untrue, and thin:turn such uu which the baukrupt ought nut W pawl. SUSPECTED MURDER AT BRIXTON, NEAR. PLYMOUTH The village of Brixton, about three miles from Plymouth. on the Totnevs-road, has just !tire, the scra•. it is feared, of a very singular soil, in its atteuclant circum stances, nuot disgwitung and foul murder. On Friday morniug last, a young man, named John Bunker, aged about 10, a farm servant to Mr. Rowe, of ILibrell-farm, in the parish of Bristes, left the farm-yard, with a cart and two horses. for the purpose: of going to a lime-kiln foe a load of lime ; but shortly afterwards his body II A. fOund in an orchard belonging to his master, quite dead, hang ing by a halter to an apple-tree. It appears that the attention of a man who was going to his work, when two or three fields from the orchard, was attracted by the cries a.. of some one in rem fear or pain, and that. tidlowing the direction of the enes, which be-and by ceased altogether, the man came to the orchaid, and atter a brief search found the body of Bunker as described. The appearance of the body induced the belief that a severe struggle had taken ptoe before the poor fellow was sus pended to the tree, sad it is said that there were some spots of blood on his dress. It was known that young fir. Rowe entertidued feelings of hostility towards the deceased, arising, it was stated, out of the Litter having been witness to an occurrence which the former did nut wish should become known, and to procure silence on which it is further said that he hail given Bunker a sovereign; at all event., it is known that the deceased had propagated a story to this effect, and that in consequence, about a week since, Mr. Rowe lard gone to the magistrate's clerk at Yealmpton, with the view of taking proceedings against him for detsma thin of charm:tie, and had induced that gentleman to write deceased a letter on the subject. At an inquest before A. B. Bone, Esq., the coroner for the county of Devoe. on Saturday evening, these facts were stated, and also that bruises on the body were perceptible when it was taken down from the tree, and it was evident that before quitting the road where the horses and cart were left stand ing, the poor fellow had been upon his knees. The circum stances were so suspicious that the coroner ordered Rowe into custody, and adjourned the inquest until 10 o'clock oa 'Tuesday (this) morning. REFREsENTATION OF lIONITON.—R. S. Gard, Esq., of Itougeniont Castle, has signified his intention of being a candidate G.r the repres.mtstion of kluniton at the neat election.—EAter Ga:elte. _ lIEErING of SEAMKN.—The adjourned meeting of the London wamen was held last night.in the 'remperanee hall, Princes-street, liatelitf-highway, for the purpose of receiving the reply of the Board of Pratte to a memorial praying the withdrawal or the suspension of the objection able puts of the Mercantile Marine Art. Mr. J. Koran nagh presided, and it appeared that the Board of Trade had returned an unfavourable answer to the memorial. Under the meeting considered what course ;17ould be adopted. and after several speeches it was — re mised to petition parliament for the repeal of the act. EECLESIASTICAL TITLES BILL.--CATIIOLIC MEET =O.—Yesterday a teeming of the catholic, of London took place at the Freentarons•-hall, for the purpose o f petition ing the legielature against the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill. P. Howard' Esq.. M.P.. in the chair. Lord Donner, M r . Reynolds, M.P., and Mr. G. H. Moore. M.P., were alc, present. Resolutions is furtherance of the object of the meetiag wen carried. THE EXPRESS, lIIESDAY EVENING, MARCH 11, 1851. THE POLICE COURTS. GU I LDHALL. A lady presented herself before the sitting Alderman, and asked for an order to admit her into Newgate prison to we Wm. Gray Smyth,whose disgusting ease has lately appeared before the public. In answer to the Alderman's questions, she stated that she believe/ this Wm. Gray Smyth was her husband, who had left her about 14 Team ago. Alderman Wire said that, under the peculiar stances that had so lately transpired, he was rather surprised that she should have any wish to see a man whose conduct had been so revolting. . . " " Mrs. Smyth said that it was not from any wish to see hint personally that she made the present application, hut that some property was at stake which rendered an interview with hint neressary, otherwise she could very well dispense with visiting him. ' Alderman Wire advised the applicant to apply to Ald. Challis or Alderman Kelly, as they were the visiting magistrates for the present month, and he lual no doubt she would obtain what she required. CLEICKENWELL. A portly looking man attired in a suit of mourning, who gave his address as William Frederick, gentleman, of No. 29, Union-street, Clarendon-square, Somers-town, was charged with disorderly conduct and disturbing the congre gation of St. Paul's Church, Cumden-square, St. Pancras. Mr. Je • gs, verger of the church, said that on Sunday morning the prisoner entered the church and took a scat in one of the aisles. The service had begun when the prisoner behaved in a most extraordinary manlier, first standing up, then walking about, and resuming his seat and joining the responses iu an extravagantly loud voice. lle then marched round, ogleing the ladies through an eye-glass, The prisoner continued this course of proceeding whilst the clergyman was professing the Belief, and the annoyance became so great that witness and several gentlemen remon strates] with the prisoner, but this only had the effect of in creasing his violence, when he put himself into the most ludicrous gestures, still ogled the ladies, and in one part of the church there were 60 young ladies belonging to a boarding-school, who could not he kept from laughing at his peculiar antics. Witness at length was directed to eject the prisoner and to give him into custody, Mr. Tyrwhitt asked whether the prisoner was sober at the time ? ..... , Witness—l think he was sober, but he smelt very strong of tobacco. —. . Prisoner (excitedly)—You revile one. "Ole, Father for give them, they know not what they do." An Inspector of Police said that the prisoner was a gen tleman of independent property and highly connected. A gold watch and tit. in gold, some silver, and a prayer-book were found in his posse,oion. Prisoner—l have a stentorian vole., and I happened to sing and speak too loudly, when he (the Verger) came up and seized me round the body to put me out ; that was tin assault, your worship. I live at 29, Union.street, Claren don-square, with a widow lady. My brother is Lieutenant- Colonel Augustus Frederick, of India. Ile added that Colonel Vandeleur and the Rev. Dr. Gross knew him, and he begged of the worthy magistrate to send and make in quiries about him, and place him at liberty, an he had been lucked up in the station-house nine he was taken into cus tody. He would pledge his honour as a gentleman never to goto St. Paul's Church again, if he was liberated, and he would make his appearance at this court at any future period. Mr. Tyrwhitt said it woo not to he tolerated that congre gations should be disturbed in such a way, and he must communicate with his friends and produce some security for his good behaviour. Ile ordered that the prisoner should be detained, and in the course of the day he was bailed and liberated, when he left the court with his friends. LAMBETH. Richard Frederick 7/.;;;;,a;Wuth of 15 yeah of age, was charged with assaulting and threatening his father's life. From the evidence of his father, who se-ides in Fenton place, and is a collector of rents, it appeared that for the last two months the prisoner had conducted himself in so outrageous a manner, that he went in personal dread of him, and left and re-entered his house in perfect terror. The prisoner, after breaking the panels of two of the doors, brandished a knife upon being remonstrated with, and threatened to use it upon him. The younger brother of the prisoner corroborated his father's account, and a police constable, who was called in to remove the prisoner, said that, in his presence, he admit ted striking his father, and also making use of the most violent threats towards him. The prisoner, who treated the matter with the greatest levity, was ordered to find bail for his good behaviour fur two months. THE COPTHOLD CoMMISSION. Yesterday the ninth animal report of the copyhold commissioners was printed. It appears that 53 enfranchisement., have been made since the last report. The commissioners consider ats of copyholds would considerably Increase provided that money rent-eharaes instead of corn rent-charges were allowed, and that three-fourths of the tenants, with the consent of the lord, should bind the others to make enfranchisements. PolicE.—The annual accounts of the Metropolitan Police, presented to parliament, has been printed. On the lot of January, 1650, the balance was 68,878/. Is. 9d. The total sum paid tor the force in the year ending the 31st December last was 385,7441. 6s. 3d., and the balance remaining at the end of the year was 66,2131. 14s. &I. The Police Superannuation Fund had government stock which cost 99,8971. 16s. 4d. The fees, penalties, and forfeitures of the various police courts amounted, in the year, to 10,7021. 12s. 6d. The sum paid for the police courts in the year was 45,0451. Is. sd. On the Ist of January last, the number of persons belonging to the force was 5,52.5, consisting of 1 inspecting superintendent, at 600/. a year; 18 superintendents, from 2001. to 310/. a year. There were 124 inspectors, at various salaries, from 811. 18s. to 2001. a year. The salaries of 585 sergeants vary ' from 631. 14s. to 109/. 41. • year. Of 4,797 constables, 1,228 belonged to the first class, 2,3.58 to the second, and 1,162 to the third class. The highest pay to constables was 811. 18s., and the lowest, 441. 4s. a year. To the sergeants' and constables' clothing, and 21011ps. of coals are allowed weekly to each married man all the year; 401bs. weekly to each single man during air months, and 201bs. weekly during the remainder of the year. PARLIAMENTARY COMMITTEES. —The committees on the following bills have been appointed to meet on the 17th instant :—Scottish Central Railway, Bangor and Car nanon Railway, Durham Markets, Hartlepool Freemen's Lands, Dew-bury Gas, Hayling Bridge, Pansh of St. Mary I Newington, Royal Edinburgh Asylum, Whitby Water works On the 20th—Birmingham Improvement. SPORTING, TATTERSALL'S--Mos DAT. THE DONCAsTER EVENTS, The only beta on the races to come off on Thursday and Friday next were 7 to 2 agst Achyr.inthes for the handicap, 5t04 on Nancy for the Iletting yoom Stakes, and 8 to 1 art Mulligan for the Steeplechase ; the investments were of small asuount. ling NORTHAMPTONSHIRE STAKES. 7 to 1 apt lord Stanley's Legerdemain (t) NEWMARKET HANDICAP. 7 to 1 apt Mr. Mare'. Recruit (t to 2001.) 12 to 1 Mr. il.ebbing'n Tbe Cutler Tilt PORT STAKES. Offers to take 8 to 4 about Bettunter ; 4 to I laid to a small sum ' ape Bolingbroke. 2.000 GUINEAS STAKES. II In 10 apt Mr. Iliwrard'n Grecian Sto Mr. A. Nieholbs Newntinder (t to 1001.) Sto Mr. Osb.ilderton'e Mountain Sylph colt (Ito 1011.) CHESTER CUP. 10 to apt Mr. 'filen'. Rheims 20 to Mr. Med:lane. The Italian (t to 100 t.) 20 to lord Clitleree Wold•iser 91 to Mr. J. Brown's iinfieot (t) • 25 to Lord Strithmore'n Morits.rue (t) 25 to lord Chesterneld'n Lady Evelyn (t) 23 to Mr. Saxon's The ill kit Doctor 20 to Mr. T. Lister's Nancy it) 30 to Mr. Ilarrison'aS•am in it) 40 to lord Eglinton's Knight of Avegrel 40 to lord Enliclir's geehun't SO to Mr. Disney's Sir Richird 1000 to 20 Mr. Piling's Lady Eden (t) Its 0 to IS Mr. Pe ley's Prior of Lancrecist (t) 5000 t t 60 Mr. Ilertort'n Sp d (t) Rhesus was backed for four or five hundred pounds at 10 and 11 to 1; the Italian for about 200/. at '2O to 1 ; and Nancy rather freely at 28 and 30 to 1 ; these, and a decline in the: Knight of .3.Ycnel, were the only movements worth noticing. DERRY. to apt Mr. Halfor trove Mininter (t and aft off) to Mr. Howard's Greci in II to Mr. Orbsidestor'. Mountain Sylph colt 11 to Mr. A. Nkh 4's Newntinster (t 13 to I) 25 to Mr. J. Clark's The Morlboreugh Ruck 3 r to Lord *weer. Storm (t to 731.) 33 to Mr. Orerile'n Adds (t to 1081.) 1.000 to 1 Lord Zotiond's Lithtakt The odds quoted against the l'rinte Minister were taken to 2001.. but currently offered at the close • nearly twice that sum was laid out on the Mountain Sylph colt at 11 and 12 to 1, and a Tory general disposition evinced to get on. The other quotations arc governed by small investments. The 7,0001. deposited in the London and Westminster Bank to cover the bet laid against Grecian has been with drawn, and 6,0001. paid over to Mr. Manning's adruiniss tratrix, and the remainder to the taker of the odds. MARKETS. PRODUCE MARKET. I.ti - Eitroot, MAncrl 10. The transactions to-day comprbe the following.-1,200 b.oee I data minim at IrJo. Gd., 1,600 314411 , u at 3.e. tkl 3t,„ 000 Vernon latent at 19•. 6d.; 730 bap rem at 9.. 3d.; and 100 bap sattpetle at 230.0 d. per vet. COTTON.—Livaarooa, MARCIt 10. —The Pales of *Arta to-.lay are ectlmased at 4,010 bider, and Include 3,6110 Atneri cane at 6:d. to 71d.,ba0 e.hu, 71d., and WO Eayntian at 71d. to Pd. The market clamed very heavily, the accounts Ifellt Arllefica taping ocain*, the holds-. Prices c f that dereripti in are fully per lb. &low the quotatiom of Friday. Other drecriaticna am, however, unchanged. The import 10.11.0 I humility evening miasmata to 30,000 bales. Bale* aains time 11.M.0 Luis.. COALS.—LoNnox,pisitcit7.—Ct.osE OF THE MARKET. Pater W' .t Hanley, I.le. id.; Bookilt's Wert Hartley, Hr.; Esst Adair , lisle. Ils. ad.; Lossralse's West Il..rtley, Ils. ; North Percy .rtley, 13h 6d.; Pelton Main, 12.. 6d.; South Peareth, 12r.; Tanbeld Moor. 130. M.; Tat.tl td Monr Bute., 3d.; Wylatn. ; Walls Eno Mhorrorth, IL. 641.; Sydney's Hartley, 14s. Ships at market, 3Io; sold, 13. CORN.—CiIIaNCEaTER, March 10.—At this days mar ket pr.cro of fp inn ore will purportid, there being a lair Ormond for *end qualitieg. Wheat, id. 10, to 101. Ito. per to ; 71. 11M. to 151. 100. Wiry, Igo. to 230. per qr. OittA, 150. to 220. Beam, 234 to 210.. - • - - - - 11ADLE1014, 70larch 10.—Our I , upply of grain to-day Was rather small, and barely sufficient of What for the !MUMS who w•w ally attend our = t act. The ben Whet. omit Barleys fully MAill• tallied late prize-. Noalteration in other Brags worth notice. STEYNINO, Feb. March 10.—The value of grain of all dsertiption• has undergone no rariavon same this day fortnight, thegeture our guotatiot4are the came. Wheat, old, white, 107. 10e. tt Ili. Ss.; new, IW. to 101. los ; red, 10t. to 10s. 35.; new, Of to Je. Barley, 21e. to 235. 040, 150. to Itie. Beane, Hs. to Va. Per, 2.35. to 117 s. CATTLE, &e.—LlviltrooL, 3larrh 10.—The demand for prinie dtle was rather active, and at the claw el the market all that sort had been gold, et an advance al 4d. per 1,. Middling and interim in moderate demand at last week's rates. Sheep were in bLeUxe demand at loot week's rates. The nuotattims are a lob-Ms; -lot elan heifers, kid.; and clam do. and fat bullocks, 41d. to bd.; hult•rat bulloska and cows ;al. to 4 id.; prime Cheviot rudders, 7d. ; middling do.. rid.; ewes,l4. to 64‘. \VINCI'S...TEEL (HANTS) GREAT CATTLE ANTS CHEESE Fate, wash Io.—At this Car theta was an nnmitiel supply of stock of all kinds, and although the rain and snow that fell Uurtng the day wet. inch to the dtradvantage of the mike, yet this drawback had hut hale t tfrt upon the sales, for to great mm the t.effillYl fur Cattle and sheep,that by three o'clock nearly every head WW sold, at pram much above time of the Lad fate last year. In the 'lonse lair the demised for valuable yowls Horses still remains unabated., and much businem was transacted at extraordinary high price". Store pigs were pkuU ful, but few people to buy them; small porkers sold freely. making from 44. to 45. id. per stone of :lb, In that Cheese fair the supply Ir. rather limited, business was tolerably good. Best Cheese made 6id. per lb.; inferior gsality, from Sid. uswardm BRAZILIAN MARKETS. Rio JANEIRO, JAM. 7. . . During the year 1850, business generally was leas natio rectory in its results than is 1419. The imp , elation was extensive, but owing to the preventive measures against trading to the mast or Africa, adopted both by the braralian and iiiritialt governments as also tram the system of limited credits, Bull further curtailed ranee the Ist instant, loving nearly restneted transactions to a local con sumption, this Manta of trade was nowise propitious. The fluctuto I titan• which our mooted snick of production and export, corks., extern-rico! du, Mg the first six months of the year in all consunittig markets, both of Europe and America, reacted with uncommon save. ray on all those ounnected an our exporttrade, and although since the month of July more favourable accounts have tended to ameliorate this most irrportant branch of our commerce, it has in general proved un eattsfactory to the mercantile interest, though favoutable in a great treasure to the ugrittaltutal. The hog rape - teal commercial wale paaattl both house , of legislature but ))ear, anal is in lull force since the Ist inst. The amount negotteed during the year we estimate at about 3.300,001. an London, 3,900,01/01. un Paris and 3,300,000 MLltco. on Ilamburg. The 'Strome rates on London were 260 and 31 d. The exchange Continues to improve. The rate sine. our last of 11th ulutnu has advanced Irons 30 to 31.1,t0 301 t .30i; Bev. rd amounts have ago been passed at 34 and 31, eosin very firm at our quota tions. The amount of bale negotiated since the departure of Lest packet we estimate at 14.,n001. on London, 541.,imitt. on Paris at from 312 to ;gm, and 100,040 51.11c0- un Itainburg at 975 re to 565 to. Corsi.—lto material aiterauon bas octal real in the puce of this article since date Pf our loot creator. There Pm been a decline of trout 50 to 100 ra. on the lower descriptions, which are now very abundant, and form the principal part of our stuck, consisting at pie,ent 0(6.1,000 laws The chief etmand bars ben and still con. Urine, to be tor coral green maser, suited litr the Europe.m markets; however, of this description little has been getting lot ward of late. The sides Lot month commis, about 1.10,000 bag., a hietly for Europe, and thus tar trig month to 00,0 0 bags, of which 34.1,00, bugs for the Cattail Stab, Tire supplies have lately boa cosiderably checked by tho heavy rains whit h wooded during to hater part of Pet month. The shipments last year am.unted to 1,392,361 bags, being 5 , ,151 hers than throe of the yeor pre talons As but little or no coffee of the fiat crop of 1019440 towed over to the pretreat. it multi hardly base teen es,ectid that the shipmeng durtig the last nix months would have r eacted 923,207 bogs it is now quite *Oda nt that though the growth at the Serra al amouiatritta war tour; the pr ductioit of the Mfrs mama dolmas sae much greeter than hod been anticipated. We may fairly estimate this crop at 1,6.0,001 tags, not including any incre-,se It may beeping by art unexpected early setting in of the next. Considering that on as averaca about 300,0 U bugs genet ally pampa, r from the stage of one trop t a that of the fid:uwina, and such not hav ing occurred to the preu at, proves this to be the largest crop we have ever had. As tegyils the forthcoming crop, the report. arc rather unfavourable ; h wear., it Is Mu early yet to form a desidatl opiuioo about it. Tee shipments to the United States in 1.50 and 1049, as compared to Mow of VAS and 1817, are 28 - ,203 bags kw. lieusa.—The arnvals hake been hooted. The pales amount to about 900 moss of which 300 for exportation, at 1 daub 700 to 2 d 01.., sad 2 dula too to 3 dubs The stock i s about 300 caw,. Ilium—The arrivals have been moderate. About 14,000 hides, principally River Plate. have been *old, at 190 no. the light, PO rs. the o edium and light, and 115 re. the heavy. The stock comists 0(00,000 Yin Grande, and6o,ooo aim Plate hides. The exportation of 1850 as compsred to that of Ixlo, shows a deficiency of 101,550 hides. JAW. U. EICHANo?.—Sinee date of the above about 50,0004 have bees passed oa latalutt at 30i to 301, closing unaltered at our quotations. Comm.—The sales amount to about ' 1 5,1010 bags, chiefly for the United States, at an advame of stout 50 rs. soo.k 50,000 tags. filtipments this month up to yesterday, 95,151 tags, DAILY WEATHER TABLE. TUESDAY, MARCIE 11, 18.51. The State of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations --- arranged in order of latitude. Conroe of %%in& Name of Place. - Stresairtb at Wind. BOW of Weather. W.N.W. N. N.W. W. B..vr. K. N.W. N.W. N.W. N.W. W. II W. ..w. li.W. N.N.W. N.W. &W. N.W. B.W. Kmorruvrx Humes 11 , rong Breese Strong Sinn Gentle srer. e Fresh Breese Barons Breese Gentle Breese Strong Breese strong dtne. Gentile ones. Hard Wind Susan Breese Wong :vein Orris Breese Gentle Breese Onrtls nese Gentle Breese Wang Breese Gentle Breese Swan Breese Gentle MINI Gentle Breen Gentle Breese Gentle Breese Awe, Breese Gentle Breese , Gentle Breen Gentle Breen o•lfeMt Partially Cloudy Rala Rath Rain Rath Overcast Rala Rath Overcast Rata Rath Rath Isla Overstest Rdh Overcast Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Overcast Snow Overcaat Rath—Fott Sleet Pony RathPartially Cosily routteleage ttaponancm OREENWILII 8 *Limon (hues', Laminae luminous, tram ..... ........... ..... ONrwAT... ...... . You LARCAMITIM Warta 11A.Logaroa Gummi —.... N.W. x.w. THIS DAT, Nom/. fines of Wind. Strewth of 'Via& Mato of tboWeathez. - Bums Breeze. Cknuty. The retarns from the following places did not reach this dace in time for publication yesterday; they therefore indicate the state of the weather on Saturday morning at nine o'clock. E. Gentie breeze ~east ?eamicerne N.W. Gentle Breese Overcast Cowan= N.W. Gentle Breese Ovemat LONDON DOCK COMPANY.—A petition has been presented to the House of Commons by this company, corn 'gaining of the harsh treatment of the Board of Customs! and praying for redress. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. th• °Nil/4641 U..Nt.. - .M - Use. U. CASUALTIES. Ann Dingwall, Drown, of Liverpool, front Minatittan, is Goatvavoaleos River, dragged her anchor; inside the bar of the tower during a gale on the night of Jan. 17, and went on shore where she lies, in about four feet water at high tide, with her hack broken.—Vera Cruz, May 29. Copy, for Sierra Leone, has put back with dannign.— Oravesend, March 9. Dorothy Ann, Jewitt, of and from Sunderland to Dantrie, went on shore on the Scaw, Feb. 2M, and is full of water ; materials saved.—Hjoring, March 3. Hope, Murdall, from Newcastle for Panama, went on shore at the south of the Island of Chiloc Oct. 21; the crew came to San Carlos in the launch, Nov. 3; vessel a total lost.—New York, Feb. 2M. Minerva (brig), Mark, of Liverpool, from Falmouth (Jam.) to the Clyde, in making from this port, leaky, got on shore in a fog a few miles to the southward, was got off, and into Stone Inlet. A steamer was sent to bring her up, and when in tow a sea from the breakers struck the steamer, the brig was driven ashore and beearne a total wreck ; part only of cargo will be saved.—Charledoti, Feb. 21. Northumberland, Corby, from Newcastle to liamhurc, was lost on the Mellum Sand last night ; eight men drowui (1, two saved.—Bremen, March 7. Success (barque) was on shore in the Columbian River, Dec. 12.—sew York, Feb. 28. SEABORNE MAILS. (hi rteninee that the a aim are rest front tne General Poeharbee • the .aght- anti M h. the awyning--dr.ngieh.) Day when atadeup Inou wirst 1 COUNTRIES. In General Pod- Tort I Whim Claire Loudon. deatutelted. due. -- —. Amrrice(byliriLnacket 28 33.ach14 .........•. Imerpoui.... . *arch 28 on. rlea (by Coiled Statee parka) N March 21 llverpool 'March 20 AmerlaabyU.Stateack3l Marsh 26 ...... .. .. , -uttiroptori April 5 .tfrica ( %Vett Ckmat) ..13 lett of the month IN, motto March Aleatimitia• 2i 0814310th 'drum. 'lmver ...... ..., Much IS Iteltrium lB May (Dover Bruit II 9th ot the month.Stnaham...ton.; March 12 Bunton Ayres X 'eth. of the mrealt;•touthainplon.: March 12 Valifornialela ChafgroraM 12th m me wetthN.mthatitaton.!3larch 20 Cape of (Mod !lope lt iith of the Month ' Plymouth , March 3 Courtantotople • It 7thllth27thof tn. tenth central Altu-Tite lll .InclMl7thorrovintls snuthseapton. I March 20 rhouriel Lam 't tom. Med.,Nerld. suuthamison.,Tu.l4.zia ' Chill X I:th of the mouth 8 oituamptun. March 20 France Pik Pi ['wire &Oh' Meer Greece. 18 7tl3l2th27thof inon Onset. 'March 20 Hamburg N fuerdat X Friday 1 idialon Ilolload .31 Wean.. Sc natur. I Lonuou Th.a.Thn llondunms lt 17th of the month ri.mthotuutem. March 20 Irrlouil .. . . .—.......51 it N 2.ioe daily India (rice MOUth11011.)11 20tli of the month ; 842th:unison. March 28 India (via Marmlllaa) N :C...2821th0t month 'Lauer Metlio.rr.mesa(yta South auiptonl • M 191 of the mouthl•touthampton.: March 38 Ditto; eta 51am/dna) P. : thB2 lth ot oiorith lllhMrt Mexico It 2nd of the month I S,srillaraption. 1 April 5 Madeira ..... „ ll 7th M the molitivlouthumptual March II Malta. „. t 7 th,17,11.10tb,27th '• 1 or.3othof the inouthl borer .March It Maples. It Itlalsth2sthol men , I meer lanai ritat,se lt 1th15th2. 5 0. f mon' :Atm r I March 12 Penintala .... PA kb I 7thaAbuf meal siiiii hatripti.n ' April 1.1 Peru. ... 11 1:11 of tie unsillis' iutliroupluu. , March 20 Tuscany* N 41113th:5thof nioulDorer Mardi II Wrist Indies lt 17th ot the mouth 9outhatopton. March :0 Went lathes (mope Ilu. mane, anti Nassau) X lid of the month soothansproo. April 5 • The issila to tbtoe °Gantries thus marked 0.) are cooveyed by • The o•i4 to timie FIVINtI, packet via ii,e - se - sil4. - ARRIVED, Tapntnit Caen .St. latiebeern _Pernambuco Tangiest ....St. John's GaSpoli C.lcutta .9t. Domingo :Honduras Arnow—at Bristol, March 10, Rona ALI,IIT-11 . Graveteml, March 9, from Aatat.—at Hull. March 8, from Bastion..—at Quernstatni, Mars* ?, from . 11.mon or Rsat usw •at I.lvcrpuol, March 10, from. Carta. alit Morrox —off Deal, Mirth 11. from. Davorricr—At iluernistroin, March 7, from Cuo —at See , mlie March 8, from ...... CALL—aI Livcrostl, March 111, from Days,—at Falmouth, March 8, trool. . 1/ALMOVSIR —id Deal, March 10, fmro KIBIANt —at Queenntown March 7, from .... hanti u.loss • At Queenstown, March 7, trona. Roll I t—otf Margate, March 9 licrio—M GTASIVCIIII. Mar, h 9, from Cadiz FAN:IV—at GrAveacnd, Match 10, from ... Duna VaLcos--olf Deal, Mach A, from Gamma Roma mot —at Bristol, North 10, from Pernambuco Om Nautili c—at Lavvroonl, March 10, ham. Charleston Oaw—at Liverpool, March 10, nom slalunica GLOCCXOUP—At U•erpool, March 10, from Rio limits* IsasaLL..—at Liverpool, id .rch 10, from. Bayonne latta—off Deal, March 9, from Demerara JOHN KNOX at Plymouth, March S. from London Sous ANT, LlTT—at Liverpool, March 10, from. New Drhrins Jut la—at Liverpoo , , March 10, limn ... ...... ..... Masson L %In C. tivaar —at Falmouth, March 9, from London Matta EosLta —at Falmouth, March 8, from Barletta 111•111AO•ast'All —fa I'OnIOINIOth, March 8, from 1 undo* Mamm. -off Heat, March 8, from New Orleans 31.410110 V—off Dover, from. .. . Charleston Rom • Mawr Toscao—at Bilstol, March 10, . _ Mos...—at thermal, March 10, from at. John',, N.ll Norma Pour—off Deal, March 8, from Callao 0 C/A—off heat March 8, Irma 'Frksts Uinta—off Beachy Head, from Smyrna Paaauca—at Falmouth, March 7, from Galata Peas.mourica—at Liverpool, March 10, from ....it. John% 18.8. PUZZLK—at B.llcom .e, March 8, from Agoras PTIONIM—Id Portmuouth, March 11, trom. London Pota.y —at Liveltuol, March 10, from Coastantinople PITA—I 4 Liverpool, March 10, from lfilboa IV an—al Falmouth, Mat ch 8, from Bathurst SPIKIT— at Falmouth, hlarth 8, from ltlo Janeiro Itlarara—at Falmouth. March 8, from Pernambuco STRAD. FIAPAITA —at Plymouth, March 9, from London liorinA—at Liverpool, March 10, , 3 from Me.atna Took BLrret —M tharenhown, March 8, from Mauritius Palermo _ . Vino--utt Dover Irani ZNYIIf i -at lalniontli, March 8, from ..... -...-0,..... Larne BAILED. Ammar's—from Sunderland, March 8, to New Yolk Atmore—from Fahhot.th, March 7, to 1 ondon .Iml/ices CONORNAS -from Gransend, March 10, to New York Burton 13LRO—from Gravesend, March to, to Demerara Callaralloo I a CA.TLa—from to,tresend, Mirth 10, to Sarbadoes Docotee—from Groverond, March 10, to Sydney Euzelown Worn Grareeend, March 10, to .......... Lubeck Gk.. alaTAlN—from Gravenend north 10, to Montreal into t—trum tlratettood, Mont to North LTolll—from Liverpool, .P4.sreh 10, to BANTlA.ll—froal Gum /tend, Moth 10, to. B. Ayres Wit. Coati—ham Queenstown. March 7, to London VESSELS SPOKEN WM!. Cleopitra, of 1.00400 for bombs), Feb. 22. frt. 46.21 lon.lo JO W. Itolll4ll Empire. (11r. ►ng), 141 days from Bass a. for Min Fronde,, Oct 2i, off Cape liurn ; crew inek of seurry, and supplied w.itf provisions. TURKISH SHIPPING THAI/E.—The following, says the Echo de 1' Orient, is a list of the foreign vessels which have entered the port of Constantinople during the year American, 1 vessel, 248 tour; English, 1,113, 264,161 tons; llanseatic, 9, 1,639 tons; Austrian, 827, 251,402 tons ; Belgian, 2, 368 tons; French, 147, 44,538 tons ; Greek, 2,017, 327,296 tons ; Dutch, 20, 5,546 tons; Neapolitan, 38, 10,981 tons ; I'russiun and Danish, 88, 17,500 tons ; Russian, 588, tonnage not known ; Sardinian, 533, 117,418 tons; Swedish and Norwegian, 37, 10,099 tons; Tuscan, 39, 10,331 tons: total, 5,509 vessels 1,061,530 tons. _ [Advertisement.]--HOLLOWAY's I'iLL AN Antal &SILK Room YOB 111101AVATION AND in Srowscus.-The Edw. of an officer in the army, melding at Sr uttounpton, who had lived for seecral years in laths, suffered there ear dreerlfully from the User complaint and indigestion, that she could scantly ever keep any bad on her stomach, and her system became so debilitated that she era. reduced to a cambia e skeleton, and suffered continuully from sick headaches and nerrousnesr. On her return to England she commenced taking Ho* rway's Pit's, and in the course of six weeks On. unrivalled medicine reamed all traces of those di•itreesing corn plaids' and she now enjoy, the beat of hr alth. - hold by all druggists, and atEnalemer llolloway'a Establishment, 214, Wand, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. inwrits. BET76.—March 5, at Highbury-plate, MI. W. Betts, of a or. EMAlL—March 7, at Itethord-terruee, Clapham-rise, the wife of Mr. W. Edgar. jun., of a ton. GRANT.—March 6, at Clifton, Lady babel& Grant, of a roe. DlLL.—March 4, at Southampton, the wife of Commander W. Hill, It N., of a eon. LOFTUS.—)larch 6, at Arden Glebe, Lady Adam Loftus, of a Pon. 6001 T.—March 6, the wife of M. It. Scott, EN. of Deronabire-ploor, of a daughter. EIRE :LT/N.—March 6, at Ctia'eobrillas, Ilanipatcad, the wife et F. E. Streeter, Egg., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. ALLEN-13CR,14.—March 6, at EdlnAurgh, T. W. M. Allen, , of Claveeing, bees, toJane, only dauelarr the late .1. L. Campbell, Pp., of Aehalader. Pertbahire, and widow of the late T. C. Burma, 2.. q. BELCIIER—ROGERR.—Marth 3, at Nicholas Church, Galway. J. T. Belcher, eldest sem of CapL Belcher, formerly 01 the 32nd Foot, to Fa — nny Coleman, Cdest daughter of It. N. Bogert, Eaq., staff- offlit74, Galway. - CALCOTT—NEWTON.—March 4, at Oundle, 0. W. B. Odeon, Esq. Ductile, second son of Itsj n• 0. 8. Calcott, of Cayntostnousurt, Shropshire, and Clifton. mar Bristol, to Anne Perste, youngest daughter of the late L. Newton, tog., of Elmington, Northampton- . shire. HAFFENDEN—BANKES.—March 6, at St. James's. Paddington, by the Be.. E. 11. titeventon, Alfred, only von of the late J. Ilattinden, Eng., of Homewood liouve Tenterden, Kent; Clesrwrit Court, Gloucestembire; and Lang ford Hall, Notts, to Jane, third daughter of the late G. Henkel'. Esq., of Balkan-hill, Surrey. KING—LEIGH.—March 4, at Bray Church, 0. King, Eq., Captain of the 55th Kett., end only awe of Capt. King, R.N., to Grace gory, eldendaughter of V. Leigh, Leg., Thorn-kill, iluklin. MACDONALD— POWELL,—March 8, et Hackney, by the Rev. John Davies, the R .. George Mandonald. o Arundel, to Louln, third daughter of James Powell, Erg., of the Limes, Upper Clayton. DEATHS. ALL B IIP.—March 5, Jane, wife of Mr. .I. Allaup, St. Paul's Mulch. yard, and Glouccater-villa, Hoinaey.road. CARPENTER.—March 6, at Notting-hill-square, Elizabeth, relict of the late .1. P. Carpenter, Esq., aged 69. DEAN.—Mareh b, at ßoya Upper vy Eatonetreet, Eaton-equate , Mae, wile of Henry Den l Na. HELPS.—March 7, at Vernon-hi:l, Bishop's Waltham, Rowl+nd, Infant son of A. Helps, E. LA TOUR.—March 7, Elizabeth, wife of the Rev. P. La Tour, Rector of Boothby Crags), Lincolnshire, aged 69. MUDlE.—Mardi 7, at his residence, Haverstock.hill, Mr. Thomas Mudie, of 15, Corentry.otreet, aged 69. PORTER.—March 8, at Twickenham, deeply lamented, Ann, (hush. tar of the late Robert Porter, East., aged 87. SEPTON.—March 9, at her Rome, m Arlington.street, Maria. Dow' ager Countess of &ikon, aged IL Printed and pabllabed by Wturam Kt 40 liaies of No. 8, Lombard• street, in the City of Leaden, Printer. at the 0810th 18 lomhad• West, in the Preeinthot Tamale; Kama 11, 1881.